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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1954)
to Women s Organizations ANN CONNELL. Society Editor rican Cancer Society anizes Lane Workers .women .(tended I the, . nf Lane K local workers was I. , .. at Un vcrsity o St... C.iege Portland, financed by Ls tor this year, letv this week is main ! booth at the Lane L .hared with Eugene American Hearing 'Id Lane County Tuber Jd Health Assn. Those Little-Girl Fashions From History Books Alderson Germany r. Alderson will Ue Friday to visit her ! Lwiivln. U. and ! -nii. in Berltn, Ger- L will remain as their uh the Christmas sea ftee as much of Europe He. tugene girl wilt lv . ': 'Texas for a short visit Jktives and will then m freighter, S.S. Virginia i Galveston lor her trip m and from there to loth Miss Alderson and 'm ittcnded University of i ' jeline Assembly iet Thursday iiness meeting for all 1 is called for Thursday 'it the downtown masonic ileports from Grand As (nill be made. interested may sign up at Ihe hooth if they wish to help with the making of dressings for the cancer group. . Mrs. W. W. Graham of Cor- vallis, commander of District 3, comprising six counties, was ini tial speaker, introduced by Mrs. Alvan Parker, Lane County car lain. ne iom now the volun teer organization works in the Oregon division, which maintains headquarters at Portland. Here refresher courses for doctors are conducted; educational films are stored, together with records of their showings; loan closets are operated for benefit of cancer patients, and dressing centers are maintained. Charles Clark, field director, was main speaker. He said the program in Lane County so far has been mainly educational, un der voluntary leadership of Mrs. Darwin Gillespie, chairman. Stronger organization has been felt a need here, he stated. Pur pose of the American Cancer So ciety,' he outlined, .is to try to save lives by educating the pub lic to go to a doctor in time, since time. is the essential fac tor in fighting this disease. Cancer is today the second largest cause of death, next to heart disease, he stated. There were 153 deaths from this cause last year in Lane County, he said. For every . death, statistic ians figure there are three or four cases. Only a quarter of the cancer cases are saved today, he noted, but another quarter of them, could be saved if sufferers would take advantage of exist ing facilities. There is no im munity to . cancer, he said, and if the present trend ' continues, one out of five persons may be expected to develop it fcFRANKDISCUSSION'OF ROMAN CATHOLICISM ' Rcfiistor-(iuai'rI, Eugene. Ore. Wed., Sent 15, 1954 3C Instructor Visits Bay City Ballet Zelda Mortimer (Mrs. William Mortimer), who operates her own ballet studio in Eugene, recently returned from a trip to California. In San Francisco, she visited the San Francisco Ballet, where she had been for several years a lead ing ballerina,. and enjoyed a re union with her former ballet mas ters and directors, Lew Christensen,-who now is director' of the Hear C. Lambert Thursday Sept 16 . 8 P.M. Ike Proposition on fhica AU Protestants pee WiU'the Hierarchy feet the Issue? Imerici Awake! O. C.' LAMBERT Anj Priest or Bishop is invited to share the pulpit ana reply if he will. CHURCH. OF CHRIST 10th ond Washington The Public Is Invited VFW Groups Sponsor Essay Contest Again Mrs. Kenneth Boehme and Mrs. Robert Kay were initiated into Willamette Auxiliary 293, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a business meeting Thursday eve ning. Announcement was made that Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schweitering, members of the post and auxil iary, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary this month. High schools of Eugene and vicinity will be asked to take part in the National Essay Con test, sponsored by the auxiliary. Mrs. Charles Humphreys has been appointed local chairman. Prizes will be given for the three best essays. Rummage is needed for the sale Sept. 25 and 27 of this month, it was announced. Meat, coffee, cream, sugar. rolls and butter will be fur nished at the potluck dinners be ginning this month. New York City . Center Ballet; Harold Christensen, director of the San Francisco Ballet School; and William Christensen, profes sor of dance at University of Utah and also' ballet master of the San Francisco Opera Co. She discussed with them plans for the future of her school, and also the possibility of bringing the San Francisco Ballet Co. to Eugene at some future time. Mrs.. Mortimer has been invited lo return to San Francisco for the first week in December for fur ther conference on the new tech niques now being used in out standing schools throughout the country. At that time she again will visit and study at the Halprin Lalhrop School of Modern Dance where her former pupil, Sue Shrceve, now is enrolled. Miss Shreeve will remain in San Fran cisco, as she has been selected to study in Ihe advanced class. Friends Arrive For Sunday Wedding Miss Donna Schafer of Port land and Miss Janet Bell of San Francisco arrived the first of the week for the wedding Sunday at1 Cottage Grove of Miss Virginia Lee Dailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emery M. Dailey, to Ben Hilliker, U. S. Navy. They, with Mrs. Glenn Wicks, cousin of the bride-to-be, will be bridal attend ants at the wedding. The wedding will be at. 4 p.m. at. the Cottage. Grove Presbyte rian Church. Toastmistress Club Debates A' debate on "Resolved:' It Isj Cheaper to Live in the Country" was main program for the evening-meeting' of Eugene Toast mistress Club Sept. fl at Osburn Hold. Mrs. Charles Dyer-and j Miss Jan Carver took the affirma tive side and Mrs. Oliver Cotcy and Mrs; Robert Friberg the nega tive. Miss Carver, and Mrs. In herg handled rebuttal speeches. In the opinion of the judges the negative side was declared win ner. The membership as a group, voting on the best speech of the evening, announced, a tie vote for Miss Carver and Mrs. Friberg, who received prizes. For table topics, ; Mrs.' James Reinoehl, ' leader, asked each member for a brief discussion of fall fashions. Guesls for the evening were Mrs. Virginia Fry, president of Toastmistress Council; Mrs. Var- dell Nelson, Mrs. Virgil Kenyon and Mrs. ('. R. Barshy of the newly-organized Junction City Toastmistress Club and Mrs. John D. George. Mrs. N. W. Olson was lexicol ogist for the evening, Mrs. Hal Tyack, critic and evaluator and Mrs. Truman Wills, timer. Mrs. Leroy C. Daniel gave a report! of the Toastmistress convention! which she attended recently in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Frank Wills, president, conducted Ihe meeting, Mrs. .1. 0. Greiner gave the in vocation and Mrs. R. H. Proud font was Toastmistress for the evening. By G.UI.E DUGAS NKA Women's Kditor NEW YORK History, straight out of a classroom schoolbook, influences little girl fashions this year. For backtoschool wear, the doublet dress is borrowed from Robin Hood. The nautical Ed wardian scene is echoed in navy dresses with large, square white linen collars. Even the gaslight era is re flected in flounced and tucked dresses with layers of nylon net pettiskirt. The Spanish influence comes through in princess coat dresses with the' ruffled-front blouse. The. prints, stripes and plaids used for these dresses are in true fall colors: deep green, fireman red, deep cherry red, charcoal gray, navy and a bright, light green. These colors appear in glazed chambrays, striped pusses, jacquard cottons, pima broad cloth, prints and striped cottons. For first days at school there's this dress in fireman's red (left) by Celeste. Pleats are worked in a side panel from Irish linen bordered with navy slate and rust to pattern the bod ice and skirt. Collars and cuffs are white pique. Swirling stripes are used by this same designer (righl) for a dress of slate blue glazed cham bray. This is striped in green, shoulder to hem. Fabric is a silky pima -broadcloth, with pleats in broadcloth. Court Forms Singing Group Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hill were recent hosts to. 15 members of McKenzie Court, Order of Amar anth, who are in a singing group Jacksons Given Housewarming Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jackson, who have purchased a new home since Mr. Jackson returned from Korea, were surprised with a house warming recently. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer, Mrs. Jane Shew, Mrs. Edgar Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Chase, Mrs. John Leopard, Mrs. Phillip Hushour and daughters, ' Phyllis and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Allison. The home was presented with a kitchen plaque in honor of the occasion. Mrs. Allison. Mrs. Shew and Mrs. Smith' were' the refresh ment committee. practicing for initiation work for the order. Meetings will be once a month. Any member who wants lo sing with the group is invited to attend the meeting set for Tuesday, Sept. 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hammer, 362 West D St. Those attending the first ses sion were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stone, Mr. and Mrs. William Kirk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlow, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hammer, Mrs. Mabel Cunningham, Mrs. Chester Binns, Mrs. Sylvester Offley, Mrs. Eldon Mcintosh, and Mrs. John Bachman. Food Sale Saturday Auxiliary to Veterans of World War I will have a food sale all day Saturday at the Producers Public Market. Mrs. Leo Cohem is in charge, assisted by Mrs. Charles Lackey and Mrs. John Kern. Harvest' Dinner Planned Oct. 2 JUNCTION CITY St. Anne's Society of Catholic Women made' plans for the annual Harvest Din ner Oct. 27 at a recent meeting. Mrs. Thomas ' Fetzer and Mrs. John McClary are . co-chairmen and others serving on the commit tee are Mrs. Lloyd Keck, Mrs. C. E. Idlewine- and Mrs. John Sanford. 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