t Little Black Dress Gives
; '-Way tp'Broion This Fall
B DOROTHY ifoE '
Of TAiioclMe4 Ptoi. . . ... , .
. T.u6 IiltifbIa dress s dear I center! now. a milling melee df
to the newts of Amenaan ram. hnvsm .nj
fV9mg i ffYe way to? Christian, Dior likes, brown. J
llttin Thrown Hrp: thie ... . j- aji. . c:
little brown dress this fall.
Brown is the new irli"ng of
the fashion desigtejrs, it appears
frofc current previeSs of "fall
reaey-tp-wear.-.Eyery hade .,oi
wown. iromralond' tobl?.c. cof
fee is seen in majflr collections
.in New York's cwwded garment
".TenWSCS
Circles Meet'
To Plan Year
Ten circles pf Woman's Society
' of Christian Service of First
Methodist Church will meet this
week. Officers will be chosen and
programs for the coming year
announced.
Meetings will be as follows:
Circle 1, Tuesday, 1:15 p.m. at
the Dome ot the .hairman, Mrs.
Holland Arent, 2552 Kincaid St,
Circle 2, Tuesday, 1:15 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. E. L. Gardiner,
2502 Hillside Drive. Mrs. B. J,
Scott, chairman, announces cars
will leave from the church at 1
p.m.
urcie 3, mesaay, 1:15 p.m. in
the church parlor. Mrs. Rodney
Brown, chairman. Mrs. A. E.
Edblom and Mrs. Brown, host
esses. Circle 4, Tuesday at 1:15 p.m.
at the nome of Mrs. F. T. Findt
ner, 1937 Willamette St., Mrs
William Kuykendall, co-hostess;
Mrs. Wayne Stauffer, vice chair-
man; Mrs. Jennie Roberts, de-
m votions.
Circle 5, Tuesday, 1:15 p.m. at
the home of the chairman, Mrs,
Olive Mallory, 255 E. 33rd Ave.
Circle 6, Tuesday, 1:15 p.m. in
the fourth grade room of the
church. Mrs. L. 0. Meisel, chair
man. Circle 7, Tuesday, 1:15 p.m., in
the youth room of the church,
Mrs. Conrad Mueller, chairman
and Mrs. Frank Harrington, in
charge of the program.
Circle 8, Wednesday, 10 a.m.
at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. Dan Young, 2570 Columbia
St. Coffee at 10 a.m. Business
meeting and program on United
Nations led by Mrs. Larry
Watson, from 10:30 a.m. to 12
noon.
Circle 9, Tuesday, 8 p.m. at
the home of the chairman, Mrs.
Larry Kihn, 1490 Hilyard St. Mrs.
Jack Caton, co-hostess.
Circle 10, Tuesday at 8 p.m.
at the home of the chairman,
Mrs. Richard Chambers, 1485
Hilyard St. Mrs. Ed Porterfield,
co-hostess.
Flower Mission
Meeting Planned
By
WCTU Unit
Central Unit, Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, will
have its annual Flower Mission
meeting Thursday at 2 p.m. in
the parlor of First Methodist
Church. Members are asked to
take flowers for distribution
among the sick and shut-in per
sons in homes and hospitals.
There also is to be a White
Ribbon Recruitment Service for
children aged one to six years,
Anyone, whether or not a mem
ber, having a child eligible for
recruitment is invited to take
him to the meeting.
A musical program also Is
planned.
4 Those attending are advised to
enter the church from Willamette
St., taking the front door to the
right, and to go up the stairway
and through the chapel to the
parlor.
Joint Memorial
Service Listed
Eugene Rebekah Lodge 55 will
have a joint memorial services
with other branches of the Odd
fellows order Wednesday at 8 p.m
at I. 0. 0. F. Hall. Co-chairmen
of the refreshment committee arc
Mrs. John Newman and Mrs. Roy
Overgaard, assisted by members
whose last names begin with M,
N and 0.
Those taking part in the memo
rial service are asked to meet
Monday at 7:30 p.m. at I. O. 0.
'F. Hall for. practice.
She's finished
3 times faster
i
i
Mn. Jorce McLuhlin, Portland a
. Hk, I've Sot too irech to
do 4to fuss wit old-fasiont
'starch. With r.w coiA-ntftted
Van Liquid Starch I'm finird
3 ti?s faster. No more mixig
and boiling fSr me: I just pour
Vino out of thbottleedilut?
al i9arch.Oew Vano Ljqujd
Starch asts lot longer'
c,9Ge concentrated, iMvier
gancOLiquid irch today if
you're not usi. Vano, Jou re
working,' too hard I
ft
-A r.
(f J1
do Adele , Simpson. Ben Reie
Vera Maxvftl, Claire McCariell.
Oleg Cassini and other top de
signers wno help decide months
in advance what American worn-
len aregoim?to wear next sean.
-me new ciomes are going to,
uianeianotioi omen nappy, and
even please many husbands, be-
kcflme tney are flatteung, tunc"
uonai, sot drastically different
in line frogi current styles and
they will cost no nWe than they
did last year. In some cases
prices are even slightly less.
' The costume stands out as tile
No. 1 favorite for fall. This mav
be a full-length coat and a match
ing or coordinated dress, a dress-
and-jacket combination or an en
semble consisting, of short toppes,
matching skirt and blouse.
Costumes are highlights of
practically every collection,
shown in handsome woolens of
ten combined with satin. New
looking and highly wearable is
the straight, full-length ooat with
matching skirt and coordinated
blouse, being shown in all iab
rics, from casual tweed to sleek
broadcloth.
Dior, who usually saves his
fireworks for his Pans opening,
has done an American collection
that continues his "A-line" of
spring, but calls it "Alpha" in
stead. This is the narrow-shouldered,
low-belted or jacketed out
fit with skirt flaring toward the
hemline, either pleated or with
bell-shaped fullness.
Suit jackets can be any length
for fall. Adele Simpson shows
five different suit silhouettes:
The "little overcoat" suit, with
three-quarter length boxy jacket
and matching skirt or dress; the
tunic suit; the 26-inch fitted
jacket; the 26-inch loose jacket
which hugs the hips, and the
costume with brief curving bolero
over a matching dress.
While the slim silhouette domi
nates the daytime picture, there
are notable exceptions, such as
Dior's, "alpha line and Claire
McCardell's full-skirted casual
dresses.
For after-5 wear, many full-
skirted styles are shown, but
there are more long evening
dresses than formerly, these
about evenly divided between
slim satin sheaths and the pic
ture" type of elaborate, bail
gowns with full skirts and even,
in some instances, trains.
The tawny tones of blonde
satin appear again and again in
cocktail and dinner fashions, and
the same fabric often accents
wool daytime outfits.
Many slim, dark, wool dresses
achieve a sort of schoolgirl look
by the addition of white satin
collars and bow tics a style that
will appeal to the tailored career
girl type.
Skirt lensths are slightly short
er, if anything but only slight
ly. And the threat ot a iiai-
chestcd feminine citizenry seems
to be past
Busts are not accented as much
as formerly, but in practically all
collections even Dior's the
bust definitely is there, slightly
raised and rounded, but present
and accounted for.
Girl Scout Troop
Plans Camp Trip
Mariner Girl Scout Troop 70
will end its Scouting year, and
the school year, with a three-day
camp trip Tuesday to the cabin
of Adelaide Perry in Woahink
Lake. Members who will partici
pate are: Diana Scott, Susan Hun
tington, Susan Perry, Araene
Myrmo, Ellen McMurtry, Gene
Gilbert, Katy Price and Rondene
Gilstrap. Mrs. A. H. Scott and
Mrs. Perry will accompany the
group.
Members of this troop will
have other Girl Scout trips dur
ing the summer. Diana Scott has
been selected as one of four girls
from the state of Oregon to at
tend All States camp in August
at Cody, Wyo. Others will go to
Lake Pend Oreille in Idaho early
in August, as part of the Lane
County delegation to the Reg
ional Patrol Camp. Members who
will make the trip include: Ellen
McMurty, Gene Gilbert, Nancy
Huntington and Ardene Myrmo.
SUMMER
TIME SPECIALS
' .
1 Floor model T. V. .
(Vnavox)
2 Used Twnts
3 Used Hnmmond OrgarS
e
0Hear0E!rSa Manor! ot
Hammord Oman every
noon at Graves
O O
o
GRAVES 0s
MUSIC ccf
1235 Willamette
FOR THE CITY Polished cotton in oyster gray flecked
With white is chosen for this slender dress closed With
pearly buttons. The flat, white linen collar is bordered
with gray satin. Designer is Beni Claire for Paul Parnes.
AROUND THE TOWN
SPRINGFIELD JAYCEE
ETTES will meet Tuesday at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Richard
Mayfield, 1207 Pleasant St Mrs.
Walter Crombie will be co-hostess.
During the busiess session
awards of Girl Scout Camper
ships will be made.
Mrs. R. W. McDuffie, chairman
of landscaping for the McKenzie-
Willamette Memorial Hospital
grounds, will speak.
1
ft, , r'-wl
MR. AND MRS. DONOLD
LONG (Mary Jo Mefford)
were married recently in
Reno. Both are from Dex
ter, where they are making
their home.
Bridal Shower
At Bagent Home
DEXTER Mrs. Gerald Petters
was honored at a bridal shower
Thursday evening given by Mrs.
Richard Bagent. The gift table
was centered with a bridal doll.
Mrs. Petters is the former Miss
Donna Legan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Legan of Eugene.
The couple was married in
Reno recently and they are mak
ing their home on River Road.
Attending the shower were
Mrs. John Legan, Mrs. Carl
Smith, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Al
bert Smith, Mrs. Carl Smith Jr.,
Mrs. Charles Bagent, Mrs. Doug
las Nice.
vr
i V'"-- II
dependable as
Belcins sforage
&s.
Ml- 'T ,
'-
MOVING
..mm?
0 0 e
MOVING iSTORAGraO.
,'-"rj si
SPRINGFIELD ACTIVE
ANNS will meet Wednesday at 8
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hal
Jewett, 1069 20th St., to award
camperships to Girl Scouts. The
money was raised by a recent
food sale. Mrs. R. W. McDuffie,
chairman of the grounds commit
tee for McKenzie-Willamette Me
morial Hospital, will tell what is
needed for landscaping the hos
pital grounds.
PIES WILL BE TAKEN by
members of Golden Age Club to
the meeting Tuesday in Washing
ton St. Recreation Center. The
meeting is at 7:30 p.m., and all
persons 50 years of age or over
are invited to attend. For infor
mation, they may phone 4-6569.
' CIRCLE 3 of Springfield Chris
tian Church Women's Fellowship
will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Maggie Chand
ler, 694 10th St.
Circle 5 will meet Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Harry Shelley, 448 N. 3th St.
DEBORAH CIRCLE of United
Lutheran Church will meet Tues
day at 7:45 in the home of Mrs.
B. T. Barton, 2113 Kincaid St.
Mrs. Ernest Ohlhauser will be
co-hostess. The study of the
book, "Woman Beautiful," will
be continued.
CASCADE STAR CLUB at
Springfield will meet Wednesday
at 10 a.m. Instruction in making
. ..... B ' UJ I
Mrs. M. H. Lee of Eugene. There
will be a potluck luncheon at
hrairfnrt i-ittrc will ha mirAn k
12:30 p.m.
WILLAMALANE WILLING
WORKERS will meet Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. N. L. Thoma-
1090 Prairie Rd. Potluck
luncheon will be at 12 noon, with
business meeting to follow.
Everything
from
TOASTERS
TO RANGES
McGinty Riggs
"The Hotpoint Store"
ril94 Willamette Ph. 4-42849
Friendly beacons
guiding you to
'dependable slor
1 age protection
1 are the tigns on
Bekins furniture
i f4 etra lAildlngs
. & vi .1.
a' '1 sion cells feir
storMe of your
X noubeheld possesj,
..II .
Bkins office for
pfc-ticiiW
o
e
M'AWESTSf&AvtE
3Q . o . . & e ..so. a
PACKING .iniKfTNO
Octogenarian
Quartefe Tours
.
Oregon, Jdaho
The ftctogenaoin Quvrtet oj
Eugene lsin tour inEtern On?
gr and.IUah with appearances
scheduled every night of thai
mxeei.
, MondSy (tonight), they will
sine at Vale. Tuestai they will
appear at the Christian Church
.n Bgfid. Ofier engennts of
the past efk'vere in. Powell
Butte, Burns Offtai, ni Pay-
ke, Idaho. " .
ine quartet also was featured
at the. recent Golden Jubilee
Class lunphenli nt Orppnn Stntn
Collece. and af the Alumni Re
union banquet the same dey.
Joseph G. McCuneof Junction
City, ho is substituting for!
Frank I. Terpin id the quartc
is a member of the 1896 grad
uating class at'OSC. John H.
Starr, another of the .quartet
members, was the oldest grad
uate of OSC in attendance at the
banquet, having completed his
college work in 1891. The othes,
two members of the quartet are
the. Rev. Frank Cook and Georsc
Torrance.
The quartet Vow is accepting
singing engagements for the lat
ter part of June and for July,
WB A Rally
Set at Salem
Woman's' Benefit Association
will have a district rally Tuesday
at Marion Hotel in Salem. Reg
istration is set for 10 a.m.
Special guest will be Miss
Agnes E. Koob of Port Huron,
Mich, supreme president
Since the meeting comes dur
ing National Fraternal Week and
Miss Koob also is president of the
National Fraternal Congress of
America for the current term, the
WRA will sponsor a Fraternal
Banquet as part of its district
rally.
The affair is planned for 6:45
p.m. at the Marion. Miss Koob
will be guest speaker.
An invitation is extended to
fraternalists of all societies to
attend. Further information may
be obtained from Mrs. Erie Eric
son, 4-4605.
Girl Scout Troop
To Camp at Noti
The Noti Ranch of Dr. and Mrs.
M. Rietman will be the site of a
troop camp expedition for mem
bers of Girl Scout Troop 230.
Frances Willard School, next Fri
day and Saturday. The girls will
set up pioneer camp for the week
end and make their own facilities,
as well as do their own cookins,
Making the trip will be Connie
Bloomer, Donna Browning, Nan
cy Esteb, Dorothy Ghent, Mary-
ann Hiie, Diana Longwell, Diane
Rietman, Kay Shearer. Jean
Shirley, Carol Van Nuys, Joan
White and Donna Wise. Accom
panying the girls will be Miss
Ann Egan and Miss Susan Anibal.
New officers of the troop are
Joan White, president; Diana
Longwell, vice-president; Nancy
Esteb, secretary: and Jean Shir
ley, treasurer.
OLSEN-QUICK
MAKE THIS OFFER FOR
ONE WEEK ONLY!
OFFER ENDS SAT., JUNE 18th
OSODSILIEY TTV
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TO EQUAL THIS IN THE WHOLE EMERALD EMPIRE
(1 Only)
Combination 21
Blonde Console
Model h21 liPBII
3 speed record changer
cinema wide screen hl
fldelity sound.
We've These
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Many More-
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21" Blonde
Console
Giantg alianlnlzed)
fube reaujar 29.
0 Model Kjl-coh
EUGE.
JtfflJTN CITY Q
VI WW
IXULliJ
MISS SHIRLEY HILTON
and James W. Schwab,
above, have set August 14
as their wedding date, the
rites te bt in Springfield.
VLT board
Names Head
Gene Herlockcr was elected
by the new board of Very Little
Theatre s its president at the
annual meeting Sunday, at the
theatre.
, Other members of the board
are Gerda (Mrs. Eyler) Brown,
Elva (Mrs. Fred) Cutlibert, Paul
Price, Marvin Krenk, Larry
Fischer, (Miss) Hazel Lyle,
Ethan Newman, Roger Houglum
and Dorothy(Mrs. Parks) Scott.
Further election of officers is
scheduled, to take place at a
traditional breakfast board meet
ing at the president's home. The
date will be announced later.
Picnic meeting of the VLT will
be July 10 at the Eyler Brown
home, m keeping with established
tradition.
Meadowview Club
Slates Annual Picnic
MEADOWVIEW Ladies Club
will have its annual picnic Wed
nesday at 12:30 p.m. at the borne
of Mrs. Lynn Zumwalt. All for
mer members of the club are in
vited.
Mrs. Gilson Hostess
Westway Club met at the home
of Mrs. Fred Gilson for luncheon
followed by cards. Honors went
to Mrs. M. G. Dunn and Mrs.
J. F. Grimes. Next meeting will
be June 23 with Mrs. Dunn.
We Can Custom-Cover
A Single Chair or
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Whether you need a single chair or daveno reupholstercd or
if vou need vour entire home redecorated, we are eoulpped
to serve you. We can reupholster, completely rebuild or de
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ot your cnoice
draperies too .
and
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24 Months to Pay
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Regular 32BA5fJ0
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1 fiJl-coh 6 e
at
820 CHARNI-LTON
3
s 329
U A IHWAV
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
Mon., June 13, 1955 9A
W Theme
For Dinner
Annual sprjjig progressive din
ner of Nu Chapter, Beta Sigma
PJii, tyok place Tuesday evening,
with several guests present
These include Mrs. Halvor San
dersen, Mrs. Rozaline Walton who
is chapter sponsor, and Mrs.
Glendowcr P. Porter, who is city
sponsor.
The dinner had a United Na
tions theme. At the home of Mrs.
Willian Floyd, vicre the first
course was served, there was a
New York setting.
A salad smorgasbord for the
Scandinavian countries was
served at the home of Miss Fran
cetta Carroll. The main course, at
the home of Mrs. Dwight DeHav
cn, was an Italian dinner. France
was the inspiration for the des
sert course at the home of Mrs.
Keith Parks.
A program accompanied the
serving of the main ahd dessert
courses. Miss Sharon Andrus
sang several numbers, and Miss
Lolita Watson, whom the chapter
is helping to sponsor at the Na
tional Music School at Interacti
on, Mich., this summer, played
several violin selections.
VISIT OUR
LENOX ROOM
Largest single display of
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IIOH MAINS
873 Willamette
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