Eugene register-guard., April 13, 1955, Image 9

ANNotations ....
Post-Faster Prattle
By ANN CONNgLL .
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Wed., Apr. 13, 1955 'AiyjCZf Qy
:: : : 'Buddha' Talk
WELL, EASTER'S OVER and the last Easter egg chopped
Into egg sauce to go with the leftover ham that's almost eaten,
w e weakened again, as usual, on dveing eggs .... bought them,
and dyes, on the way hnife alter work Saturday brought up the
iidiiuttu-sa tups irom me Dascment cupboard
where they've been since last Easter at 11:30
p.m. We remember we said last year, too, we
"simply wouldn't dye an egg!" We should know
by now that we'll always dye eggs, as we've
been doing for nearly 50 years, as long as
there's a youngster to dye them for ... . nd
if there were none (may we never see the
day!) I guess we'd do them in memory of the
ones we've known.
THE FOUR YOUNGSTERS of Clan Mae-
Dhu hid the eggs in the attic until they tired of that; then ale
it iew. loo soon anor dinner tor many. They found interest in
our new grandmother's bracelet (which was the only thing we
w bought new for Easter, and no wonder! It cost the price of two
" or three new hats . . . .) and each boy must see the medallion
which bore his name engraved (at 12c per letter, ochone!) and
his birth date. Seven of them these and their cousins, and all
round ones, for boys. They're heart-shaped for girls, we hear
we wouldn't know.
MOST INCONGRUOUS THING seen at Easter was a white
poker chip left lying on the floor in a rear pew of church. How
ever, we understood that's where the babies were thickest, and
infants have a natural affinity for poker chips, we've noticed.
(Poor Molly-O! She had to stand and hold small, wriggly Shawn
een, the other three milling about. Bet she could have used a
poker chip!) ,
SIRS. JESSIE FROSSER STEWART, regent of Oregon Lewis
and Clark Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will
leave Thursday for Washington, D.C., to attend the national
Continental Congress of DAR. Miss Gertrude Caraway, President
General, who visited the Oregon conference in Portland in Febru
ary, will conduct the business meetings. High point socially of
the week-long convention, April 17-22, will be the formal dinner
on Friday evening.
President and Mrs. Eisenhower both are to make appearance
at the Congress. Mrs. Eisenhower will attend as a member of the
DAR.
After the sessions end, Mrs. Stewart will visit at the home of
her sister Lila, Mrs. Albert Edward Kennedy, in Philadelphia; go
south to visit her brother. Dr. William 0. H. Prosser, in Shreve
T port, La., and then to Miami, to spend some time with a child
hood friend. She will be away about three weeks, during which
time Mrs. Elizabeth Romane will be in charge of her home in Eu
gene. NOW, WASN'T IT NICE that Mrs. Raymond McGaffey won
the grand prize sewing machine in the Teen Fashion Model Sew
ing contest at the Bon! She's been sewing since 7th grade days in
school, and since her marriage has been using a 50-year-old ma
chine borrowed from her mother-in-law, Mrs. Earl R. McGaffey.
She sewed on it for her daughters, Marilyn, 7, and Cheryl, 2Vi,
as well as for herself.
The suit she made and modeled was of textured silk and
rayon in pink, worn with a white halter blouse; her white straw
hat had a matching pink cord and a cluster of pink roses at the
back. Grace Kelly wore a similar suit in "Rear Window," and
both Pat and her husband liked it. He suggested she copy it, and
he chose the material. She bought three patterns, to get the fea
tures she wanted. A representative of the sewing-machine com
pany came out to show her how it works, but she had beaten
him to it; she hid sat down with the instruction book the night
before and figured it out for herself.
The other winners, modeling costumes they had made, were
Miss Lorctta Longcoy, 16, Rte. 2, Eugene, 13-16 years group for
light blue flannel suit, prize of a dresslcngth; and Mrs. L. W.
Stevens, Star Route, Box 326, 17 years and over, for white but
cher linen dress with black bolero, prize of a new hat.
FOR YEARS we've grumbled at bus service, as it grew worse
and worse on our route, University Loop. We threw up our hands
4j and howled when we heard that University Loop would he out
entirely with the latest change. Well! Apologies to the bus com
pany .... It's true the U-Loop is gone, but the Fairmount Loop
now courses past our nearest corner, only three doors from home;
and it deposits Us right across the street from our place of em
ployment! We never had it so good in 14 years of bus-traipsing.
. WIlMMr Enc.)
HAWAIIAN' HOLIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Christ Strahm
of Florence are shown in Honolulu where they have
spent a two-week vacation in celebration of their silver .
wedding anniversary.
Women s Relief Corps Picks
Officers at Convention Here
Mrs. R. L. (Frances) Denham
of Newport was elected to sue
cced Mrs. Florence Wick of Port
land as department president ol
District 4, Women's Relief Corps,
at the annual convention which
took place Thursday in Veterans
Memorial Bide., Eugene.
Mrs. Wick presided at the ses
sions with approximately 80 mem
bers in attendance. An invitation
was received from Newport foi
the 1956 district convention.
Officers elected for next year
are: Mrs. uennam, presiueni;
Mrs. Mason (Zeta) Smith, Corval-
lis, senior vice president; Mrs.
Mary Lindsay, Lebanon, junioi
vice president; Mrs. Henry (El
sie) Omlid, Newport, treasurer
Mrs. Lee Yeager, Eugene, con
ductor; Mrs. Lottie Young, Cor-
vallis, chaplain; and Mrs. Hum
Hart, Lebanon, guard.
Appointed officers are: Mrs.
Valda Coon. Newport, secretary.
Mrs. Mabel Leadbetter, Corvallis,
assistant Euard: Mrs. Mae Wood,
Eugene, assistant conductor, and
Mrs. Cora Rones, Corvallis, press
correspondent.
. , ... ,
t ..W fc- .vi. -
DrTV'allace Baldinger, assocl
aTS"professor of art at University
of Oregon and curator of the Ori
ental Art Museum, will be the
speaker at a meeting Thursday,
4 p.m., in the Oriental Art Mu
seum. The public is invited.
Tir) Baldinger will take as his
ttaiA "Buddhist Beliefs and
Their Expression in Art." Master
piece of the Month, "Japanese
Buddhist Images," will be the
feature exhibit in honor of Bud
dha's birthday.
Tea will be served following
the talk. Hostesses will be mem
bers of the Oriental Art Group)
of American Association of Uni
versity Women.
Tb.e afternoon talk will replace
the regular morning program on
the AAUW group.
Friends Invited
To Bridal Shower
NOTI Miss Lenoire Hansen
Miss Beverly Lake and Miss Dar-
lene Wheeler are hostesses foH
a bridal shower honoring Miss
Joan Petersen to be given at the
church annex Friday, April 15
at 2 p.m. An invitation to attend
the shower is extended to all
friends.
Miss Petersen, daughter on
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Petersen, wilU
be married in early summer to)
Jerry Moffctt of Junction City,
Wiluhlra Enf.)
MRS. R. L. DENHAM
President
Piano Teachers Plan Workshop
A Piano Teachers' Workshop. I gon, spoke on "How to Enjoy
mnnuirKri hv Eiipene District of I Your Profession." Refreshments
Oregon Music Teachers Assn
planned for Friday, April 22, at
the home of Mrs. R. F. Cleve
land. 90 Butte Lane. A study ses
sion for all members interested ;
in piano materials and methods,
the workshop will begin at
9:30 a.m. i
Eugene District elected Francis ;
Bittner president at the April!
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Robert D. Horn. Other new of
ficers named were Mrs. Cleve
land, vice president; Mrs. John
Denison, secretary; and Mrs. Vir
gil Tarker III, treasurer.
Dr. William Jones, dean of ad
ministration at University of Ore-
were served by Mrs. Bittner, Mrs,
H. A. Hagen and Mrs. S. E.
Stevens.
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