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ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN
10$ Register-Guard, Eugene, Orc?1:es. June 21, 1955
RUGS
WASHINGTON LETTER
CLEANED
TORREY'S P5H42?7E.
Rug & furniture Cleomeri
Rep. Green Sponsors
Equal Pay Bill in House
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1 'mm. - -. m mJ
By JANE EADS
'As!
f r - s
y- ' v " ' ' - '- '-' :-- -:- "--wi ;,4.
GOLF WINNERS, NOT WIDOWS These happy win
ners of the spring handicap tournament at Laurelwood
Country Club have taken to heart the advice of Betty
Jameson, top-ranking American golf pro, who suggests
that golf widows take up the game instead of sitting at
home and sulking. The winners are (left to right): Mrs.
Top Golfer Tells Golf Widows to Learn
- By DOnOTHY ROE
Of The Associated Press
NEW YORK Wi Advice lo golf
widows: Don't sit at home and
think up culling remarks to make
to your par-happy husband. In
stead, get a set of clubs and go
out on the links yourself.
This is the advice of Betty
Navy Mothers
Date Installation
New officers will be installed
at the meeting of Navy Mothers
Club Wednesday. It will be at
2 p.m. in Naval and Marine Corps
Reserve Training Center, 1520 W.
131 h Ave.
Mrs. J. B. Thompson will in
stall the following officers:
Mrs. William Stansfield, com
mander; Mrs. Earl Boettcher, vice
commander; Mrs. W. V. Briggs,
second vice commander; Mrs. W.
G. Lewis, adjutant; Mrs. W. I.
Lane, finance' officer: Mrs. An
tone Itcinholtz, chaplain; Mrs.
L. A. Giffin and Mrs. Arthur
Sylvester, matronsat-arms; Mrs.
Don Bloyd and Mrs. Bert John
son, color bearers.
AROUND
THE
TOWN
THIMBLE CI.UB of Eugene
Circle IB, Neighbors of Wood
craft, will meet Thursday at 7:30
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Trincc
Glaze, 277 E. 15th Ave., for elec
tion of officers and sewing. Mrs.
Viola Adams will be hostess.
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMEN'S
ASSN. will have a social meeting
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in (he home
of Mrs. Robert Read, 2826 Alder
St.
PINE CIRCLE 45, Neighbors
of Woodcraft, will meet Wednes
day for a 6:30 p.m. pot I tick
dinner in Willamalane Memorial
Bldg. at Springfield. The regular
meeting will follow at ft p.m. On
the dinner committee will be Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Stevens, co-chairmen,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
BaTrett, and Mrs. Wesley McNctt.
ART CENTER BOARD an
nounces a chango of meeting
place. The session will he held
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
home of Mrs. W. W. Porter, 1351
Jefferson St.
COLD STAR MOTHERS v.i
nave a nusiness meeting wcdnes
day at 2 p.m., at Veterans Me
morial Bldg. Members are asked
lo bring suggestions for the
group's float in the Emerald Era
pire Round up Parade.
U V IP , BARBARA
"THE FAR HORIZONS"
NolWl VIJ1AVIJIOM
S "'V'fc'. Calm r l.thrlw
(
L!MHM JLlJiieWAiLlLi'ii MJH AMI
both are a.taiie ontxoUcd
vColqrie Counters from coast
keve selected these two special formula
.breads as their number ONE
choice . . . they thoroughly enjoy the
unexcelled combination of nutritious)
flavor-blended ingredients . . . Today's
Vie day to cljocJi tftse companion .
breads as your good componion' to
other fooSs jnour tlajy
'J --
w m
Jameson, one of America's rank
ing women pros, twice winner of
the National Amateur Golf Tour
nament and once winner of the
National Open.
Though she is not married,
Betty has observed the eternal
war waged between golfing hus
bands and nongolfing wives. She
thinks the whole thing could be
cleared up if the little women
would discover for themselves
the fascination of the fairways.
She has, however, a word of warn
ing: Parents Invited
To View Movies
Of Scout Camps
Members of Clcawox Camp
Committee will serve as hosts to
parents of the Cleawox Campers
of this season Wednesday at 8
p.m. at Y Center in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mender
shntt are chairman of the meet
ing. Featured on the program will
be color movies of the camp
taken' during the past two sum
mers to give parents an idea of
camp life. "Susie Goes to Camp,"
produced by Pasadena Girl Scouts
to depict problems of campers
also will be shown by Mrs. Fred
Anibal, camp director.
Parents will be given an op
portunity to ask questions about
!ht camp during the meeting,
and refreshments will be served
Assisting with plans are Claude
Darling, Clcawox committee
chairman, Mrs. Darling, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Blenkinsop, Kenneth
East, Mr. and Mrs. Murnard
England, Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Fen
noil, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Holland,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Schuman, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Stevenson and
Mr. and Mrs. Hnbart Wilson
Meeting Planned
By Organ Society
Newly elected officers of Eu
gene Chapter of Hammond Organ
Society will preside at a meeting
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. Eva S. Graves, 1240 Mill
Street.
Dr. Dan B. Rond, president
will present "Katly Keys,' useful
lips in organ playing. Second
fealure will be presentation of
an organ recording with a review
by Mrs. Graves.
Mrs. C. M. Harris of Oakridge.
organ soloist, will play selections
by classic and contemporary conv
posers.
The meetings, which are held
the third Tuesday of each monlh,
are open to the public. Refresh
ment chairmen are Mrs. ('has. E
Simmons and Mrs. Victor E
I Walter.
- to - coait BW fj-i ' H
Hi. Nj IIOH1 LOAF
diet. ,
W
Tti. Fomogt 0K lOP
(Schilllo's photo, Wiltshire engraving)
Don Closson, cnampion; Mrs. uordon Reeves, runner-up;
Mrs: Larry Macklin, winner of first flight; Mrs. Clyde
Saylor, winner of second flight; Mrs. Alex Atterbury,
winner of third flight; Mrs. Kenneth Jones, winner of
nine-hole championship; Mrs. Kenneth Wendcl, winner
of first flight, nine-hole championship.
'
"Never let your husband leach
you to play golf, any more than
you'd let him teach you to drive
a car or play bridge. It just
doesn't work. Sign up for lessons
with a regular pro, and learn the
game right."
More women are playing golf
today than ever before, says Bet
ty, and once they are exposed to
the game they usually, become
more rabid on the subject than
their husbands. She estimates a
million of the country's four mil
lion golfers are women and
their number is growing' every
day.
Betty is a natural-born golfer
from San Antonio, Tex., who
gained numerous amateur records
before turning pro and hitting
the tournament circuit.
She was working as a reporter
BRAND NEW
ULTRA MODERN
See this huge 12' i cu. ft. Twin System
Philco . . complpic'.y automat:.-,
AIR CONDITIONED .to k-rep foods
fresher . . . big 2.3 cu. it. !re.-;or.
New Double Dorth D.a;rv Bar. Fully
'. adjustable shells.
. EASY terms' . :
. LIBERAL TRADE IN"
the Game
on the San Antonio Light when
she was offered a pro job and
has made all the women's pro
tournaments for the last three
years.
Plans Changed
By DAV Groups
Disabled American Veterans
Post and Auxiliary announce
postponement of the meeting
scheduled for Wednesday.
Installation ceremonies will be
held Saturday at 8 p.m. in Vet
erans Memorial Bldg. The newly
elected state commander, Mrs.
Arch Brewster of Salem, will be
installing officer for the auxili
ary. Other state officers also will
be present.
nam roots row"
mil
wirti
Philco Relrigeralor
orilh Dairy"16" 0 ,
1 cooper-" worth oi , , l I II 1 1 VJO
wiU bo Blocked vrtlh ...,! U VP AV MJV
Of The Associated Press
WASHINGTON V-Rep. Edith
Green (D-Ore.) has high hopes
for the women's equal-pay for:
equal-work bill she has just in
troduced in the House.
The bill calls for men and wo
men to be paid the same for
work of comparable character,
requiring comparable skills. Mrs.
Green says it is designed to re
move a "serious injustice to both
men and women workers in our
nation."
The Congresswoman, serving
her first term in the House, says
she intends to seek support for
the bill on a bi-partisan basis and
to ask for hearings before Cong
ress adjourns.
"t believe that action by Con
gress on this matter of elementry
justice is long overdue," she says,
"and that my bill should have
the .support of all men and wo
men of good will."
HELP FAMILY INCOME
Rep. Green explained that the
more than 18'4 million women
currently employed, nearly one
third of our civilian labor force,
are not working for pin money or
as casual, temporary employees.
"In the large majority of cases,
they either support themselves or
they are indispensable supports
to a family income," she said.
"They are workers in their own
right and are entitled to the same
privileges and rights as male
workers. I think it is high time
that in all instances women work
ers are treated with full and
equal employment rights."
every
ot Home Freezer
- vour new
PWlco 3 '
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955
428 95 ' ji
Development of the bill, she ex
plained, was carried out in consul
tation with the National Commit
tee for .Equal Pay, composed of a
number of leading women's or
ganizations, including the Amer
ican Assn. of University Women
and the National Assn. of Busi
ness, and Professional Women, of
which she is a member. Labor and
religious groups are also repre
sented in the committee.
SAME SALARY
Rep. Green commented that she
herself is not involved in any
such payroll problem on Capitol
Hill.
"Women members of Congress
get the same salary as do the
men," she said. 'Heaven help
the man who'd introduce a bill
that would give them lss."
Mrs. Green is the only woman
member of the Education and La
bor Committee. She also serves
on the House Interior and Insular
Committee.
If You Have a Figure Problem ...
We Can' Solve It!!
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the assurance of "Looking Your Best."
THE GOSSARD SHOP
110 E, Broadway Ph. 5-5232
THIS
MONTH
AT
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JORNSON
(Wiltshire engraving)
CLARINETIST Miss
Joyce Goldsworthy, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John
F. Goldsworthy, member
of this year's graduating
class at Willamette High
School, has been awarded
a music scholarship to Pep
perdine College in Los
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