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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1955)
Leader-Training Safety Rally Ttiesday at Co-op Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, assistant director of Oregon's extension service, a member of the gover nors' committee on farm and home safety, and secretary of the rural health council, will partici pate in Lane county's leader training safety rally. Tuesday at the Lane County Electric Cooper ative building, 1715 Franklin Blvd. The meeting is sponsored by Lane county's rural life commit tee which selected farm and y ' jt- : ' f L " - lik 1'" SAFETY RALLY Mrs. Mabel C. Mack, members of the governor's commit tee on farm and home safely and secretary of the rural health council, will take part in a leader-training rally Tuesday in Eugene. 'home safety as its major project for 1955. Members of the com mittee, an Agricultural Council unit, include: Mrs. Harold Thoe nig, Eugene, chairman, Mrs. 'Al fred Steinhauer, Blachly; Mrs. Ralph Witcher, Junction City; Mrs. J. D. Duncan, Fall Creek; Philip Lake, Cottage Grove, John Kommcr, lit. 4, Eugene; Earl Yacger, Rt. 3, Junction City; El don Powell, Cheshire; and E. A. Brillon, Eugene. "The safety rally has a two fold purpose," according to Mrs. Thoenig. "It will point up the need for rural organizations to emphasize farm and home safety, and will make available materials so a program of action can be developed. Notices have been mailed to 145 safety chairmen of granges, farm bureaus, exten sion units, rural PTAs, FFA, 4-H and juvenile granges." Value of the leader-training meeting, she said, will hinge on the safety packets which will be distributed at the rally. Compiled by the committee, the packets in clude source lists of films, post ers, booklets, samples of mater ials which would be valuable in program-planning. Mrs. Mack will discuss ways to put the pack ets to work.. Concluding the dis cussion, the safety chairmen will break up into "buzz groups' to plan group programs of action. Dean Huxlablc, director of vi tal statistics for Oregon's state board of health, will put repre sentatives in the mood of "ur gency for a safety program." His discussion will provide figures on the exacting toll of farm and home accidents. Top ranking safety films, "Miracle in Paradise Valley," "Home Homicide" and "Home Safe Home" will conclude the safety-slanted evening. Wo omen in, e neu5 6A Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.Mon., Mar. 21, 1955 Feminine Flattery In Distinctive Design Craftsmen Enter Show Work of several Eugene crafts men is on display at the third annual Northwest Craftsmen's Exhibition, which opened March 6 and will continue until April 6 at the Henry Gallery in Seattle The exhibition is open to the pub lic and admission is compliment ary. Among the local people are: Orville K. Chatt pendant, silver, Russell F. Svaren pendant, sij- ver-nammerea wire ana earrings, silver, hammered wire. Lela E Whitmorc "Fledermaus" jacket, red cotton and linen and 'a place mat, water glass. Eric Norstad bottle, stoneware, matte glaze; bottle, stoneware, blue matte glaze and covered jar, red matte glaze. Kenneth Shores covered jar, stoneware, gray matte glaze, sgraffito decoration; covered jar, stoneware, brown matte glaze, sgraffito decoration; jar stone ware, textured matte glaze. David Hatch ladle, silver; creamer and sugar set, with tripod ebony feet and ebony handles. Mr. Shores received an honor able mention on the first two items listed after his name' Entries this year show a 50 per cent increase in number. Crafts men of Washington, Oregon, Ida- ho. Montana, Alaska, and British Columbia submitted 541 examples of pottery, handweaving, metal work, jewelry, and other craft work. They were screened by three juries, who chose 241 items for exhibit and awarded $675 in prizes. Sponsoring groups are three Seattle organizations, the Clay Club, Lambda fiho Alumnt'e (women's art honorary of .the University nf Washington), and' the Seattle Weavers' Guild. WSCS General Meeting Tuesday 'The Young Woman Comes to the City" will be the program for the general meeting of Worn-! ans' Society of Christian Serv ice meeting at First Methodist ('lunch Tuesday. The alldayl meeting will start with an execu tive committee session at 10 a.m. Prayer service will be at U;15 o'clock in the church parlor, led by Circle 12. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon by Circle 4. The afternoon program is plan ned by Mrs. Irwin Wright. Spe cial music will be presented by Mrs. Larry Watson and Mrs. Nor cm Oltosen. A Lenten reading will be given by Mrs. Leioy Campbell of St. Mark s Church There will be a skit by Mrs. Del mar Patlce, Mrs. Grant Crakes, Mrs. Pascal Peck and Mrs. Wat son. At the business meeting, which will complete the' day, of ficers will be elected. There will be a nursery all day. MISSIONARY Miss Ber nice Boyum, returned as a missionary from Japan, will speak at the annual spring convention of Wil lamette Circuit of Women's M i s s i o n a ry Federation Thursday at Central Luth eran, Church, Eugene. ' . ' Missionary Is Speaker Willamette Circuit of Women's Missionary Federation will have its annual spring convention in Central Lutheran Church, 18th and Potter Sts Eugene, Thurs day, starting at 10 a.m. Mrs. M. D. Burchficld of Eugene will preside, as circuit president. Miss Bernice Boyum will be the guest speaker. She is home on furlough after 'five years as a missionary in Japan for . the Evangelical Lutheran Church. Miss Boyum has been stationed during her entire stay in To kyo, where she was closely as sociated with missionary work among students and with the in auguration of Sunday schools. Earlier she had been forced by the Communists to leave China. Women from Salem, Canby, Woodburn, Silvertnn, Lebanon, Spencer Creek, and Springfield will attend, as well as others from Our Redeemer and Central Lutheran Churches. Luncheon will be served at noon and a nursery provided. Here's a lithe and lovely style designed for your pleasure! Note the graceful neck, accented with sod darts at the shoulders, the new, molded, long torso line, cleverly treated to retain the natural waistline, (ailing into a wide six-gore skirl, with soft, rippling, side fullness. It's deceivingly intricate and deft in its detailing, surpris ing in its (lattery, more so in its simplicity when it comes to sewing time! 1 AURIC SUGGESTIONS: Try them all brightly flowered, or pastel, dark or brilliant cottons, in silken-smooth or nubby textures, loft rrepes, lie silk, shanluns, or linen. STAR PATTKBN No. idi is cut in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. MATKR1AL RKQUIRKMKNTS: Sizes 16: 3-14 yds. 39-in. Fur Ihe STAR PATTERN No. 202 shown above, send 50c in coin In STAR PATTERN Department, Eugene Register-Guard, Rin con Box 3032, San Francisco 19, Calif. DO NOT send to Eugene. Lions Auxiliary To Have Election The Auxiliary to Springfield Lions' Club wil meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Jay C. Hicks Jr., 1267 Darlene St. in Beverley Park. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Brycc Thalman, Mrs Dale Canaday and Mrs. Norman Larsen. Mrs. Don Low, chairman nf the nominating committee, will re port and officers will he elected. Alumnae Pick New Officers Alpha Gamma Delta Alumnae Chapter elected Mrs. Walter B. Van Orden president at a recent meoting at the home of Mrs. Ed ward Belknap. Special guest was Mrs. H. E. Wallis, Seattle inter national director, who was in Eu gene for the weekend. utner omcers elected were: Mrs. Lewis Sturges, vice presi aent; rtirs. Kooert uiman, secre tary; Mrs. William E. Fox, U'cas urer; and Mrs. James B. Monson, Alpha Gamma Delta, newsletter editor. Installation of officers will take place at the next meeting, April 4, at the home of Mrs. Frank Stronach. Mrs. Kenneth T. Smith served as co-hostcss. ' A rummage sale was held Sat urday, March 12, wifh Mrs. Patri cia Whittaker as chairman. Funds earned will go toward the altru istic work of the fraternity. BPW Members Visit JC Club JUNCTION CITY Visitors at the Tuesday meeting of Busi ness and Professional Women's Club were members frnm Fnopno and Cottage Grove BPW clubs wno were reluming Irom Salem ....we iitvj aiLvuuuu uie senate hearihes on the hill ripalino with equal pay for women. Mrs. Len- ora ryDurn stated that more than 60 BPW members from various Oregon towns attended the hear ing. Guest speaker for the evening was former Stat cpnatnr Antrnc Gibson, who spoke on the various tax bills. Mrs. Hans Rasmusscn, pet parade chairman, named her committee chairmen as follows: Prizes, Mrs. Loyal Stuckrath; judges, Mrs. Thomas Carey, treats, Mrs. Glenn Ditto; regis tration, Mrs. Pearl Goodwin; spc- cial entries, Miss Doris Ross. The pet parade is scheduled for Sat urday, April 30. ' Catholic Women to Meet At Corvallis March 23-24 The Archdioccsan Council of Catholic women will hold its 31st annual convention March 23 and 21 in Corvallis on the Oregon State college campus, in the Home Economics auditorium. The Council is composed ot 7 deaneries: Portland, Astoria, Eu gene, Coos Bay, Medford, Oregon Gity and Verboort. Within these dcancies there are 118 affiliated parish organizations representing more than 10,000 Catholic women. Officers and delegates from these organizations will participate in a program of study and apostolic work, evaluating past achieve ments and charting a program for the future. The convention theme is "Chris tian Peace and the Triumph of Religion." The Very Rev. Edmund J. Mur nane, pastor of St. Mary's Church in Eugene and moderator of the A.C.C.W., is honorary chairman for one of the work groups and will give a summary before the general session. He also will speak at the closing banquet at the Benton Hotel Thursday eve ning. Mrs. Michael Burke of Eugene is parliamentarian of the conven tion. Mrs. Burke is chairman of the nominating committee which will present a slate of candidates Wednesday morning. She also will preside at a special interest Local Dachshund In Coming Show Mr. "and Mrs. G. D. LaMonte of Eugene will enter their three-year-old male Dachshund, Champion Top Notch of Berbea, in the April 2 Cascade Show of the Dachshund Club of Washing ton. The black-and-tan smooth Dachshund won best of variety and first in the hound group in Portland Kennel Club's recent bench dog show. Rated top- winning hound in the Northwest, he has placed 11 times in the group and has won three spec ialty shows. The latter are the Portland Dachshund show (1953), Cascade Show of the Dachs hund Club of Washington (1954) and a repeat win in the 1954 Portland Show. i group meeting on "The Triumph of Religion" Thursday. Each affiliate sends as voting members to the convention its president and one official dele gate. The following Eugene wom en will attend: Mrs. Dan Hig- gins, delegate, and Mrs. William! Bristow, president, for Court Ore gon, Catholic Daughters of Amer ica; Mrs. Joseph Thum, delegate, and Mrs. Richard Aas, president, St. Mary's Altar Society; Mrs. Alex Stapleton, delegate, and Mrs. Lester Weber, president, Cabrini Nurses Guild; Mrs. Robert Ly- ford, delegate, and Mrs. frank Mersdorf, president, St. Mary s Mothers Club. The keynote address at tho luncheon Wednesday will be giv en by Rt. Rev. Abbot Damian Jentgcs, OSB, Mt. Angel. Mrs. Patricia Dayton, associate editor of St. Joseph Magazine, also will speak Wednesday. Speakers at the Thursday ban quet will be His Excellency, Ed ward D. Howard, Archbishop of Portland in Oregon, and Rev. A. M. McDowell, CSC, University of Portland. A corresponding secretary, treasurer and historian are to be elected and these as well as the 4 women who are vice-presidents of the council will be installed at the banquet. . WHEN YOU are baking a cake or cookies, place the pan on the' oven rack that is nearest the mid dle of the. oven. ' Thia way your cake and cookies will rise and! brown evenly. Lane Teachers Hear Educator Miss Irene Hollenbcck, facul ty member of Southern Oregon College of Education, spoke on "Science Leaders for Tomorrow" at a luncheon meeting of Gamma Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Saturday at the Lynwood Cafe. Members of Pi Lambda Theta were guests. A few years ago Miss Hollen bcck was granted a Ford Fellow ship which gave her an oppor tunity to study in two fields of science in which she was most interested, ecology and science education. Her study was made in the New England and South ern States. She told the group that over a period of 13 years six of the high school winners nf awards 'tor outstanding work in science were from Oregon, five from Eu gene, and four from Springfield. Miss Hollenbcck concluded her talk with colored slides. W. Pad & 'Skip WsJJing Qfb Expert Packing, Crating and Shipping of large or small Items. Call us for advise on best method to ship. 260 Kerry EUGENE TRANSFER & STORAGE Dial 5-0151 I'm Reddy For My Dr. Posner Ritestarts!! . A BABY KNOWS. He can't talk, but he knows he's ready for his very first shoes. Lying iu Ihe crib, he's been wriggling and flexing his little feet and legs for months . . . instinctive ly exercising them . . . strengthening them for the day when he can use them. 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