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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1954)
Rptrlster-Guard. Eufiene, Ore, ; JC Thur. Sept. 23, 1954 -. i J is-- ' : - I (Wiltshire Engraving) QUEEN HARRIET (Mrs. George) GULDAGER will pre side at the special ceremonial of Zulcima Temple No. 13, Daughters of the Nile, in Ash land Sept 29. Special Ceremonial Of Nile Daughters To Be at Ashland Zulcima Temple No. 13, Daugh ters of the Nile, will have a spec ial ceremonial at the Masonic Temple in Ashland Sept. 29, at 1 p.m. Candidates have been ask ed to meet at the Masonic temple in Ashland not later than 12:30 p.m. Queen Harriet Guldager (Mrs. George) of Eugene, will preside. Visiting Queen, Katherine Sie mer of Menzaleh Temple No. 16, Sacramento, Calif,, and Queen Mildred Ehlert of Islam Temple No. 25, San Francisco, Calif., will be present. There will be a banquet follow ing the ceremonial at the Elks' banquet room in Ashland start ing at 6:30 p.m. Reservations may be made by contacting Princess Inez Nagel, Route 1, Box 541, Tal ent, Ore. All members and es corts are welcome. Past Queen Ruth Newbry will be toastmis tress. Eugene members may call Mrs. Gordon Sether, 4-8186, for further information, Service Clubs Consider Plan For Hearing Center Discussion of proposed planslter in Eugene was presented to for a Hearing Center for Eugene; the group. There would be an and surrounding communities was .early requirement of an execu ted by Dr Willis B. Shepard. 1 five secretary with training and president of the Eugene Medical experience in this type of work; Societv, at a meeting of me tu-:a iuu- u V"'""f ""- gene Quota Club Monday eve-.tary and, if possible, a part-time ning at the Oshurn Hotel. Rcprc- professional assistant to the cx niti,.o: nf Eueene and Em- ecutive. It would be necessary crald Empire Kiwanis clubs and to be in a position to guarantee the Eugene Hearing society were salary for a year for the execu- prescnt i'ive secretary. There should be "This is the biggest night in j appointed an advisory board from th hutorv of the community " the community in addition to the nr Shenard said "A center fir oard dirtors the Eucnc dl?T. h A hc . Hearing Society It was said the deaf would aid more persons than any other project. It is a must' if the people of this area are to be aided properly." An outline of the aid given at the center in Portland was read to the group. Classes there in elude lip-reading, which the En- and Speech came about in 1922 as a result of the efforts of the "Sew and Social Club," a group of women who were handicapped by hearing difficulties. They raised money then as they do now by benefit luncheons, card parties and an annual bazaar. irene Hparinff Societv has had fnnL . : . . line I'uruanu cciuur iiuw i.t oui- the past year. Classes in which j portcd by the Quo(a cubi ,,, LiJ . -s L41 j. '-V v Serve Quick Dessert Of Waffle, Ice Cream Tn, thla nnlnU. A I 11.. -J . jruui jniiiiij ami KUCSIS tonight. niuMi iiuim noicn wattles with melted butter and snrinkle u,iik chopped roasted almonds. pia,, in a hot oven until healed through. Serve Immediately win, a scuop hi cnncninie ice cream Program Lists , Many Artists Thirty-four artists and friends, most of them from the area gathered at the home of Robert Brlggs Saturday evening, Sept. 11, for a social evening. Miss Aloyce Brown was co-hostess. The evening's entertainment was pro vided by the guests, who repre sented a variety of the arls. Hal Riggin, professional poller and ceramics artist, flew in from Will City, Calif., for Ihe evening. Miss Patricia Finch, concert pianist from Rochester, N. Y., a guest in Eugene who may remain for the winter, entertained with a number of Gershwin selections and also responded to requests. Andy Toribio, Hawaiian, played the ukulele and sang both Ha waiian and English numbers. Andi Collvcr, recently returned from Korea and Japan, enter tained guests with his Japanese classical records and a number of popular ones. Records from his native Pakis tan were played by Dean Jalalyd- nin, wno ts studying for his Ph.D. at University of Oregon. Other gucsls were Mrs. Susan Bcachler and Miss Lynne Bcaeh ler, Gerald Snellstrom, Mairia Wilslrom, Jim Bartell, Richard Shirley, Miss Dalcce Peterson, Miss Loanne Morgan, Joe Ross, Charles Lake, Hal Tan, Lee Goode, Miss Ann Shanley, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schrocdc'r, Wil liam Spores, Roger Daugcrfield, Miss Dorothy Lance, Vi Gazeley, Orville Collver, Ted Goh, Ralph Carpin. Others who dropped in I.ilcr in the evening were: Brian Graves, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Adkins, brother-in-law and sisler of the host, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adkins, Miss Masaka Eido. the hard of hearing could be taught to use any and all of their remaining hearing is an import ant phase of the program. "More hearing aids than are worn are in the top dresser drawers," said Dr. Shepard, "because the patient was under sales pressure or was not given adequate help in choos ing the type of hearing aid most nearly suited to his needs." There would also be classes in speech therapy aimed at the needs of children who are born deaf and for that reason never learned to talk. The cost for treatment in these cases is prohibitive when undertaken individually. Dr. Shepard does not believe that the center should be a free clinic, but that those who are able to pay be required to pay what they can. An outline of the steps neces sary in setting up a hearing cen- Big Attendance At Reunion Of Palm Family Seventy-eight members of the Palm family were in attendance at the fifth annual reunion Sept. 5 in Skinner Butle Park. Fol lowing the potluck dinner a short business meeting was conducted, Present were Mr. and Mrs. H, H. Cunningham, Mrs. R. D. Cul len, Barbara, Nancy and Marilyn, Korbel, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Palm, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Parr, Mrs. Margaret Palm; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Palm, Dianne and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Decker, John Palm, Roseburg: Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Callister and Rodney, Mrs. Clara Hill, Ver- nonia; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark, Judy and Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Harry 1,. mil, uawidge; Mr. and Mrs, Jess Palm, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Palm,- Suzanne, Mi chael, Timothy and Robert, Eagle Point; Milton Palm, Margaret and David, Milwaukee; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hill, David, Danny and uougtas, oceanlake. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hill,' Slier rie and Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Hill and Billie Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Anderson, Reta and Handy, Albany; Mr. and Mrs Orrin Hill, Millie and Willie. Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Loranc; Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Gibby, Barbara, Joy and Lvle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Palm, Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. Hollis M. Hill, Michael and Susan, Lowell: Mr. and Mrs. Archie Carlmcll. Mr, and Mrs. Clair Hadlcy, Spring field. Visitors were Mrs. M. E. Russel and Linda, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Hill. Zonta Club, the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club, Delta Zeta So rority and other service groups. Dr. Antony Triolo, city and county health, officer, who repre sented Eugene Kiwanis Club, ex pressed the opinion that such a center should not be considered a luxury, but that it is a neces sity in Eugene which draws med ically from a wide area. He highly recommends the hearing center as a project for the serv ice clubs to adopt. Mrs. Everett O'Ncet, member of the Eugene Hearing Society, assured the group that the board of directors for that group is plan ning to increase their number, that they would welcome, the ad dition of an Advisory Board of townspeople, and that they would continue to work hard toward the accomplishment of their goal. She expressed the wish that ev eryone had been able to see the film that was shown in their booth at the County Fair. It was a portrayal of the story of Mrs. Spencer Tracy and her efforts to ward training their son, John, to speak after they found that he had been born deaf. George Bever, minister of the Allison Park Christian Church and representing the Emerald Empire Kiwanis Club, suggested that representatives of the service clubs, the University of Oregon Speech department and the Eu gene Medical Society meet with George B. Lcshin, director of the Portland Center for Hearing and Speech, to learn more of the details. It was agreed that Mrs. Earl Byrom, chairman of the service committee of the - Eu gene Quota club, would contact Mr. Leshin and such a meeting be planned. Eugene Quota Club service committee, hostesses for the meeting, include: Mrs. Earl By rom and Mrs. Charles Bonnctt, co-chairmen; Mrs. E. E. Rubey, Mrs. W. E. Purdy, Mrs. Loren Edmiston, Mrs. James V. Dan- ielson, Mrs. A. N. Townsend, Mrs. Michael Baker, Miss Thcl- ma Schacfcr, Mrs. D. C. Barn- hart, Mrs. William S. Fort, Mrs, Tige Thygesen and Mrs. Leon Ycarwood. Miss Genevieve Hal- lin presided, and led introductions. CANNED APPLE slices chilled over night in the refrigerator, then sprinkled with sugar and nutmeg and served with milk or cream make a most refreshing breakfast fruit dish for a Fall morning. Nice as an easy, quick dessert for lunch or dinner, too, (Register-Guard photo, Wiltshire eng.) MRS. LAURA HARRIS, who was 99 years old Sept. 20, is shown in her home receiving a bou quet from Miss Genevieve Hallin, president of Quota Club. Mrs. Harris is an honorary member of the service club. Also pictured is a bouquet of 99 red roses, gift of a local florist who has sent her a similar gift each year and promises her 100 orchids when she reaches her next milestone. Mrs. Harris also received flowers from the Eastern Star, where she Is a charter member of Evan geline Chapter, and three separate birthday cakes were brought to her, among the many gifts which marked the day. Her daughter, Mrs. Agnes Thornton, wno lives with her, and her son, Judge Lawrence T. Harris, assisted her in greeting friends. Misbach Home From Finland Grant L. Misbach returned from Finland Sept. 5, having ser ved 18 months as a misionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the towns of Oulu, Kokkola, Fori and Kuopio. Enroute home, Mr. Misbach slopped in Germany lo visit his twin brother, Lt Graham Mis bach, who is serving in the ar tillery branch of the United States Army Reserve, near Frank furt. From there, he went to Lon don, which was his third visit to England, stopping with friends and sight-seeing. Arriving in the states, the trav eler spent a day in New York City with a friend and then went to Minnesota, where he attended a reunion of his high school class in Fairmont and enjoyed a two weeks' stay with relatives in Aus tin. He was interviewed in a 45- mmute radio broadcast while in Fairmont. Accompanied by a companion, Phillip Canon, Mr. Misbach left again Sept. 16 for Provo. Utah whore they will attend Brigham Young University. Mr. Misbach will be a junior, transferring from the University of Oregon. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Ora E. Carter, who reside or Lookout Point lake near Lowell. Out-of-State Guests Honored at Supper Mrs. Lena Laswell of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Mrs. Nora Ran kin of Red Lodge. Mont., were honored guests at a surprise pot- iuck supper Tuesday at the V. A. Underwood home in Santa Clara. Mrs. Laswell, who has been vis iting her daughter, Mrs. W. E Taylor, left by plane Sunday. Mrs. Rankin, who has been a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Un derwood, will leave for Spokane Sept. 25, where she will visit her son before returning home. Guests at the supper included Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Bill P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazee, Mrs. George Glenn, Virginia and Marcella Glenn and Richard Utter of Vcneta. Around the Town POETRY, DRAMA SECTION OF EUGENE CITY CLUB Professor Chandler Beall of University of Oregon's foreign language department will speak on the Italian Renaissance penod at the first fall meeting of the Poetry and Drama Section of Eu gene City Club Saturday at 2 p. m. The public is invited to the meeting, which will be at Wom an's Club, 450 E. 14th Ave. BETHLEHEM SHRINE STATED MEETING Bethlehem Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, will have a staled meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at Masonic Temple, 10th and Olive Sts. This will not be a ceremonial as previously was announced. OPTOMETRIC SOCIETY Auxiliary of Lane County Op lometric Society will meet Thurs day at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Harold Rockstein, 1515 C St. in Springfield for election of officers. LADIES OF ORIENT Ladies of Orient will meet Sat urday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John- Newman, 110 Arbor Drive. MEADOWVIEW CLUB TO MEET SATURDAY MEADOWVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Viggo Bertlesen will entertain the Meadowview 40O Card Club at their home Saturday evening. There will be election of officers at this meeting for this is the first meeting of the club year. A potluck dinner will be served at 8 o clock. Birthday Observed Mrs. Bill P. Smith entertained friends at a buffet supper at her home Sunday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. Attending were Mr. and Mrs W. E. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazee, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Un derwood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mrs. George Glenn, Vir ginia and Marcella' Glenn, and Richard Utter of Veneta. Mrs. Lena Laswell of Oklahoma City, Okla., and Mrs. Nora Rankin of Red Lodge, Mont., were out-of-town guests. 946 Willamette. Open Friday 'til 9 AS fashion's soft-toe wedgt Jf Blue, brown or black suede with matcfasmL allover black smooth leather, A buy In mty J white suede or leather Allover white.leather saddle oxford soled in J) allover white suede, with coral tennis sole. 10 Oregon Press Women To Gather at Bend SALEM Wi Oregon Press Women will have their annual fall workshop in Bend Oct 16-17, Mrs. Robert M (Marion Lowrey) Fischer, president, announced Thursday. Speakers will be Robert Chand ler, publisher of the Bend Bulle tin, and Arden X. Pangborn, of the Oregon Journal. TALL FASHIONS for you who are 5 ft.-8" and over. We have a complete selection of dresses. u anocm Lida Pospisil will demonii Christmas cookie decorafii Friday Evening 6pm-9pn Come in to see and tasted ' our new candied fruit and other foods for gifts, : and flijt JweM will be on display . Will be open Friday PJt 101 E. Broadway to 1 1 Dr. I s n or 's Ritestarts baby's ISls? first steps my ss . I KKE BICYCLE given away each month! Make riKo., a wish under " our Lucky tree! Phone 3-3821 43 West Eighth Avenue, Eug. Jut a Kfr Slops Off WllUmrllr KEEP PLENTY of apple juice chilling in the refrigerator for the high school crowd. It's a drink that teen-agers welcome with guslo. It's sweet but not too sweet. Crackers spread with pea nut butler go well with it. Back Again at the METROPOLITAN Open Friday Tilt 9 P.M. Ladies' and Girls' JEANS 8 m. denim, fully lined with heavy plaid flannel. Vi PRICE SALE! Girls' sizes, 7-14. 149 Reg. 2.98. Sale price ' Ladies' sizes 1012-16-18. Reg. 3.P8. 1 99 Sale price ' SHIRTS, to Match For Girls For Ladies FRIDAY & SATURDAY Now, A Home-Owned Store BLOUSE SPECIAL Short sleeves, reversible col lar, 2 pockets, shirt tail bot tom. Can be worn in nr mil Assorted plaids ' and checks. Sizes 32-38. Reg. 1.00 . V2 Price Sale Summer Skirts Basket weave, cracked ice, ripple tone and many more. Reg. 1.98. Sale Price 98 49 Reg. 2.98. Sale Price Reg. 3.98. Sale Price 198 198 129 RAYON CURTAIN PANELS Kyerlon treated, washable, durable finish, no starching required all the colors you might want . . . size 30xai. mm a. ' Regular merchandise. No seconds. A 1.00 L llf hiuc, now tor i cays only, per panel ... w At these prices you can af ford to buy 'three for next summer (let's hope we'll have a better summer). Men's PAJAMAS Flannel, middy, coat, and ski styles, large assortment of colors and patterns. All sizes. Reg. 3.98. ONLY You Are Sincerely Invited lo Attend 1 THE FALL I FASHION IN OUR WINDOWS Friday, September 24th 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Featuring the Latest in Fashl0nS v for , ; MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN (To Be Broadcast Direct Over KORE, 7:30 - .30 W 0, Fashions for All Members of the FonM. i - ! J
