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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
n-'-TT go Am om mi ANNotations . . . . "b. Apn7 26, 1564" . By ANN COXNELL ' (Register-Guard photo, Wiltshire enff.) MAD HATTERS Winners of the spring bonnet contest, feature of a recent luncheon at the Oakway Women's Golf Club, were (left to right): Mrs. Delbert Falkner, 3rd, whose hat was a golf course in miniature; Mrs. Melvin Whipple, 1st, with an elaborate umbrella creation; and Mrs. Kenneth Pappenhausen, 2nd, who used golf mitts and plastic golf balls to form her headgear. 'April in Paris' Chosen as Theme "April in Paris" will be the theme for the Saturday program of Poetry and Drama Section of Eugene Women's City Club. The meeting will be at 2 p.m. in the Woman's Club, 450 E. 14th Ave. Mrs. E. E. DeCou will, give a resume of her observations of April spent in Paris. She also will speak of the French author, Ana- tole France. . Mrs. E. F. Judkins will give the century French poetry and songs in an account of the early French troubadours and will read from some of their earliest writ ten lyrics. She also will discuss the writer, Emile Zola. Mrs. Charles Harkins and Mrs. Harry Lichty will be hostesses. Mrs. Karen Lund Has 91st Birthday JUNCTION CITY Mrs. Karen Lund celebrated her 91st birth day April 15, at the home of Mrs. Harry Hcrmanscn who held open house in her honor. Mrs. Lund makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Jorgen Nielsen, but is visiting in Denmark. Mrs. Lund was born in Den mark and came to Junction City more than 30 years ago. Many old-time friends called during the afternoon and evening and ' it was noted the Danish lang uage was much in evidence as they gathered around the coffee table. AROUND THE TOWN DANE BO CIRCLE EIGHT Square Dance Club will have its annual hardtimes party Saturday at 8 p.m. at Clear Lake School. Carroll Harlow will be in charge of arrangements. All members are asked to come in costume. LADIES AUXILIARY and Can ton Hovey No. 4 will meet Friday at 8 p.m. at the IOOF Hall. Fol lowing the business meeting re freshments will be served by a committee composed of Mrs. Henry Long, Mrs. Frank Mccum, and Mrs. Milton Ashley. MERIDIAN CHAPTER of Order of Eastern Star will have a stated meeting Friday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, 10th and Olive Sts. Mrs. Joe Bert Miller will be chairman of the refreshment com mittee and Mrs. Floyd Wittcn will head the entertainment commit tee. SONJA LODGE, Sons of Nor way, will have its monthly potluck dinner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in Sens of Norway Hall, 1836 Alder St. A program will follow. Mem bers are asked to note the change in date from the regular Friday dinner. DAUGHTERS OF SONJA LODGE, Sons of Norway, will have a demonstration of lefse and flat bread baking Friday at 7 p.m. in Sons of Norway Hall, 1836 Al der St. Mrs. Signe Andersen will Laurel Hill PTA Plans Fun Night Laurel Hill School PTA will sponsor a Fun Night Friday at the school, beginning at 7 p.m. Hot dogs, cake, pie and coffee will be sold. There will be a bazaar and numerous games. At the April PTA meeting the following officers were elected: Loyd Bransford, president; Mrs. W. S. Laughlin, vice president; Roger Anderson, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Courtney, secretary. OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. WILLAMETTE AT TENTH Save Now! Clearance 49 Dresses Reduced To $1 7 Only 1 49 Dresses from regular stocks A splendid collection for wear right now and into Summer. Formerly to $29.95 . . . Now at a saving that makes it worth your while to shop at once , , , We are expecting you. 9 Dresses in All Sizes Dresses in Many Styles Dresses in New Colors $1 17 ea. and Onl MEDLEY'S' teach' the flat bread baking and Mrs. Theo Hanson and Mrs. Lena Tjon, the lefse baking. LADIES OF THE ORIENT will have a business meeting Saturday at 8 p.m. in the home of Hal H. Miller, 388 E. 14th Ave. Girl Scouts Plan Camp Program A camping-interest progtam open to all Girl Scouts will be held Thursday, 7:30 p.m., at Nich olas Garden Community Church, 21st and D Sts., Springfield, under the direction of Troop 215. Following presentation of col ors and community singing, the Three River Choral group, di rected by Mrs. Gene Bowers, will present a program of choral read ing and song. Girls from five Scout troops and one Brownie group will participate. Slides on camping will be shown by senior service Scouts from Eugene High School. The group is led by Mrs. R. L. Follett. Group singing will be directed by Carol Maxwell.. The public is invited to attend. EUGENE SHAKESPEARE Club celebrated the 391st birth day of the Bard of Avon at its April meeting, which was Monday in the home of Mrs. Carl Washburne, and we were privileged to be a guest. "Meat" of the program was a scries of scenes from "Macbeth," play presently studied, each mem ber choosing her preferred scene. Sometimes several women combined efforts, presenting a variety of characters. Many of the readers dis closed marked dramatic talent, as might be ex pected from a group which has given close study to the dramatic works over a considerable period of years. As members arrived on the rainy afternoon, they were greeted by a large sunny mass of acacia in a hallway. The color was repeated in mantel bonquets of forsythia; and again in the table centerpiece of yellow primrose, flat in a shallow tray with three fat yellow candles, and flanked by Venetian glass statuary figures in yellow-gray. ,, Sympathy was extended to a member. Miss Celeste Campbell, who appeared with her right arm in a cast, due to a broken wrist Luckily, she is ambidextrous. Other mem bers, Mrs. Henry Tromp and Mrs. O. F. Stafford, were missed because of illness. ' Mrs. Tromp's prepared speech of welcome, made up of appropriate quotations from Shakespeare's works, was read. A DRIVE ALONG the McKcnzie Highway at this season is a delight to the trillium lover, and a sidetrip into the woods will show these fast-becoming-rare flowers blooming in groups. We make it a rule never to pick them, unless it is one flower from a group of three or more; seldom then, because the bulb dies when the flower is pulled. Someday we hope to have time and oppor tunity to dig one of the deep-placed bulbs to naturalize in our own garden, against the day when we may not be able to go afield to see them. . . . SPEAKING OF FLOWERS, the bulbs in the garden of the Walker Clinic were a pageant of color at Easter, and still are flowering, although the rain has battered them. There are scarlet tulips, a flaming background for white, rose and blue hyacinths; in other beds, daffodils and paler narcissus blooms, some grape hyacinth. Forget-me-nots are opening blue eyes in promise, too. WHEN SUZAN FAY COLDIRON was born March 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coldiron of Springfield, she became another link in a long chain of statistics coupled by the magic date, 21. In addition to the fact that she was the 21st grandchild (on her mother's side) of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Parker of Goshen, Ind., the family notes these significant dates: Oct 21, 1868, birth of great grandfather, Daniel M. Parker; Jan. 21, 1893, death of Daniel M. Parker; Nov. 21, 1911, birth of Suzan's father; Dec. 21, 1919, birth of Suzan's mother; Aug. 21, 1938, marriage of Suzan's parents; June 21, 1939, birth of Suzan's brother, George Aaron. Two uncles of the baby were married April 21 and May 21, 1939, and a cousin, Bonna Jean Parker, was born April 21, 1942, MR. AND MRS. Mortimer A. Heinrich of Honolulu announce the birth of their third son and fourth child, John Thomas, on Friday, April 8. ' They are University of Oregon graduates and former residents of Eugene where Mrs. Heinrich grew up as Elizabeth tBetty) Onthank. Summer before last they visited ex tensively with her parents and friends in Eugene when Mr. Hein rich was on a three months' leave from the Bank of Hawaii. HONOR HAS COME to a Lubbock, Texas, woman artist, who is known to many locally through her visits in this area. She is Mrs. Chester A. (Bess) Hubbard, a cousin of Mrs. C. D. (Hal) Jeske. Her sculpture, "La Reboza," the head of a Taos Indian woman done in limestone, has been chosen as one of 30 pieces of sculpture to be exhibited this month by the Women's Interna tional Art Club of England. Mrs. Hubbard works in media of oil and lithographing, as well as sculpture, and has had exhibits in many galleries. Washes and Dries in One Complete Automatic Operation Lte2. mm Whiter & Brighter Cleaner of Surface and Imbedded Soils More consistently clean, item after item, wash after wash. Atomic Evidence and Scientific Evidence Prove that the Bendix Duomatic Washes 3 Ways Cleaner. r Conclusive tests of leading automatic washers have been made by a leading independent testr ing laboratory authorized by the Atomic En ergy Commission to use radio active materials for scientific research. Among the leading washers tested, Bendix Duomatic RATED FIRST ON ALL THREE COUNTS. 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