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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1960)
Women of All Faiths Invited to Monday Tea; Musicale Wednesday fee By ANN CONNELL RlUtM3uard Society Editor EIGHTH ANNUAL Interfaith Fellowship tea, Inviting women of all faiths to attend without charge or donation, will take place Mon day from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. in Ger linger Hall on the university cam pus. I tie event is sponsored, as always, by the Interfaith Fellow ship Foundation, made up of Jew ish, Catholic and Protestant wo men and governed by a board drawn from the three faiths. Officers who will be on hand to greet guests will be Mrs. Walter Jioairsto, president, Mrs. Earl Cone, alternate; Mrs. Oscar Strauss, treasurer, Mrs, Maurie Jacobs, alternate; Mrs. James Davlin, secretary, Mrs. Edward Leavy, alternate. Mrs. Henry R. Burch has ar-1 ranged the entertainment, In mid' afternoon. Mrs. Nung Oh Yun (Emi Sunahara) will play piano selections, and Seng Chong Saw, student from Malaya, will sing. Co-chairmen of the tea are Mrs Gilbert Kistlcr of First Christian Church and Mrs. George Homo hill of Central Presbyterian. They have appointed the following committees: Invitations, Mrs. David Press man, chairman, Temple Beth Is rael; Miss Mozelle Hair, First Christian Church, Mrs. L. D. Sponsel, St. Mary's Catholic. Table arrangements, Mrs. Al bert Schacfers, chairman, and Mrs. Albert Porter, St. Mary's catholic; Mrs. Robert Litin, Tem ple Beth Israel, and Mrs, W. P. Hamilton, First Methodist Church. Hospitality, Mrs. 'Arthur Pen- gra, chairman, First Baptist Church; Mrs. Edward Krasneskl and Mrs. Richard Sherris, both St. Mary's Catholic Church; Mrs. Nathan Rubenstein, Mrs. Louis Sherman, Mrs. Norman Pressman and Mrs. Lester Seligman, Tem ple Beth Israel; Mrs. Barry E, Lause, Westminster Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Ron Griffith and Mrs. Donald L. Hunter, Emerald Baptist Church; Refreshments: Miss Georgia Dale chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Temple, St. Mary'i Catholic Church; Mrs. George Brinkman, Trinity Methodist Church and Mrs. Sol Goldstein, Temple Beth Israel; Serving: Mrs. Orvel Bassett, chairman, United Lutheran Church; Mrs. Chester Leather- wood, St. Mary's Catholic Church; Mrs. Hubert Willoughby,1 First Baptist Church; Mrs, Arthur Jay, Temple Beth Israel; Mrs. Leo Washington and Mrs. Ralph Red man, St. Mark's Methodist Church; Mrs. Iral Nelson, St. Paul's Catholic Church; Guest book, Mrs. Howard Dur- bin and Mrs. Leo Stalp, St. Peter's catholic Church; Mrs. Paul Had cliffe and Mrs. Harry Ritchie, Temple Beth Israel; Mrs. Charles Teague, First Baptist Church, and Mrs. Omar Fendall, First Meth odist Church; Publicity, Mrs. James Davlin, chairman, and Mrs. Edward Lea vy, St, Mary's Catholic; Mrs. 0. E. Lroy, Central Presbyterian Church; Mrs. Maurie Jacobs and Mrs. Oscar Strauss, Temple Beth Israel. alumna In the city. All proceeds from ticket sales go to support Mu Phi music scholarship fund. The change in place of per formance was necessitated by the number of performers. Jerome Jellnek 'was appointed to the staff of the University of Oregon school of music in 1S57. He received tho B.Mus. and M. Mus. degrees from the University of Michigan, where he studied with Oliver Edel; later hi studied for several years with Lulgl Sllva in New York City. In 1956, he was awarded a Fulbright grant and studied with Douglas Camer on at the Royal Academy of Mu sic in London. Mr. Jelinek's concert notices attest to the fact that his playing has been warmly received through out Germany, England, and the United States. For a number of seasons he was a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. He was awarded the 1958 Hyam Mor rison Medal for 'Cello, one of the Harriet Cohen International Mu sic Awards. ANNUAL SHROVE Tuesday card party sponsored by Court Oregon, Catholic Daughters of America, which has been going on for more than 40 years, will take place this year om Tuesday, March 1, in Columbus Hall. Actually, Court Oregon, organ ized in 1909, gave annual card parties for several years for vari ous benefits, one being to aid retarded children, according to the memory of Mrs, Nellie Fran zwa, founder and "Court Mother" of Court Oregon. The seminary burse, a fund which aids needy young men in study for the priest hood, was adopted as its purpose in 1918, and this custom has been followed since. Tables will be set aside for bridge, canasta and pinochle. The public is invited to attend. Tick ets are available from members of the order or at the door. SECOND CONCERT In Mu Phi Epsilon's Morning Musicale series is set for Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the University of Oregon school of music auditorium. Pre vious concerts have been In Ger linger Hall. The program will feature Je rome Jellnek, assistant professor of viollncello at the university who will perform Haydn's "Con certo In D Major, Opus 101, for 'Cello and Orchestra." Assisting Mr. Jellnek will be the University of Oregon Sym phony Orchestra, George Bough ton, conductor. Tickets for this series of three scholarship recitals will be avail able at the door Wednesday morn ing, or from any Mu Phi Epsllon A TRIP to the Orient with an early school friend, Mrs. Mildred Hamlll of Anchorage, Alaska, will start next week for Mrs, Alice Troeh of Eugene. Mrs, Hamlll, who is a noted artist, flew from her home in the north Thursday to Vancouver, Wash., and the Eugene women planned to meet her there this week end, Both women have sisters living in Vancouver, which was their former home. Together they will fly to San Francisco to make their actual trip start Friday, Feb. 26, aboard the S. S. Iberia, and the English cruise ship, They will spend about a month on shipboard, vis iting Honolulu, then Yokohama and Kobe In Japan, and continu ing to Hong Kong. From this International port, the women will take a side trip by air to Bangkok In Thailand for a trip to Angkor Wat. When they rolurn to Hong Kong, a new Territorial Tour is scheduled for them there before they leave for home. They plan to fly from Hong Kong directly to Anchor age, and Mrs. Troeh will con tinue home after a few days, ar riving about ApriLlS. The wom en have arranged to meet friends abroad in several ports, who will guide them in viewing the sights. This is not an established, con ducted tour. MISS LINDA OWEN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Owen of Eugene is spending winter quarter "south of the border" as a student at Mexico City College. Miss Owen, who. enrolled at Uni versity of Oregon in the fall as a sophomore in liberal arts, went south with an Alpha Phi sorority sister, Miss Sandra Cook of Palo Alto. The girls live In private homes, assigned by the college. Miss Owen lives with eight other "north of the border" girls. Mexico City College, where the average enrollment is 850 stu- . I ' fi;Z ; ' "'. 4 X W VSk A' VJ wmr--" - - .m ., --- - 2D Sunday, February 21, 1960 Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon Alumna Units Book Benefits Itis i''w V .-.if' PLANNING GROUP Plans for the annual Interfaith Fellowship Tea, presented each February during Brother hood Week by Interfaith Fellowship Foundation, were made recently at a meeting of the above group of officers and chairmen. From left, Mrs. James Davlin, secretary; (Register-Guard photo) Mrs. Walter Bealrsto, president; Mrs. Gilbert Kistler, standing, co-chairman of tea; Mrs. A. L. Hawn, past president; Mrs. Oscar Strauss, treasurer; and Mrs. George Hemphill, co-chairman with Mrs. Kistler. The tea will take place Monday, Feb. 22, in Gerlinger Hall, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Alpha Omicron Pi and Kappal Gamma alumnae will meet to gether Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. H. C. Auld, 2090 Floral Hill Dr., the evening to be a benefit for the Marjorie Thomp son Reynolds Panhellenic Schol arship Fund. There will be a white elephant" sale ana cm- nese auction. Mrs. S. W. Groesbeck and Mrs. Auld are co-chairmen for the evening. Those attending are to take a "white elephant" wrapped Hadassah Notes Month of Music Eugene Chapter of Hadas sah will Join in nationwide observance of Jewish Music Month, Feb. 13 to March 13. At the next meeting, which will be Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Leo Siegel, 3530 High St., there is to be a program of violin music by Mrs. Richard Saunders, with Mrs. Gilbert Macke playing her accompaniments. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Jack Brenner, Mrs. Reuben Solonsky and Mrs. Bertram Yood. Members and friends are invited. as a gift. Further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Auld, DI 4-8023. Alumnae of Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpht Phi sororities will have a joint meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Alpha Phi chapter house as a benefit for the Mar jorie Thompson Reynolds schol arship fund. Table games will be played. Mrs. Philip Tillman and Mrs. Wayne Oldham are chairmen for the event. Orides Mothers Set Meeting on Campus Orides Mothers Club of Univer sity of Oregon will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in Gerlinger Hall. Orides Alumnae will join the group at 7:45 p.m. for refreshments and a social hour. for . . . Wedding Invltationi Announcements Note Cards and Programs Koke-Chapman 73 E. Broadway DI 5-010S A EUSENI TRAMIFIR ( TMAOt MOVING and STORAGE of Household Goods Is Our Specialty Ph. DI 5-0151 A sent! for NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES dents a quarter, is located high above the Valley of Mexico over looking the busy capital city. Miss Owen has made two weekend college-sponsored trips to Acap- ulco. Other trips are planned for the students during the term. GUESTS AT the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley A. Sorenson, having come for the wedding Sat urday of Miss Ann Julson to John Hilt, are Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gil more of Oswego and Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. J. C. Julson (Julie Sorenson) of Oak Harbor, Wash. Mr. Gil more is a brother to Mrs. Soren- MR. AND MRS. H. L. Atwell are spending several weeks on vacation in Florida, where they will visit Mr. Atwell'i mother and other relatives. Among sites visited on the trip was the Sara sota Jungle Gardens. They will stop at Lincoln, Nebr., to visit relatives on their return trip to Eugene. Another recent visitor at the Sarasota Gardens was Mrs. Ger trude McKinlcy of Eugene. MR. AND MRS. Donald Greco of Portland announce the birth of a daughter, their first child, Feb. 3. She has been named Vic toria Ann. The baby is the grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greco of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. John Martineau of Salem, Sacred Concert To Be Presented A sacred concert by Luther- chor, Lane County's all-Lutheran choir, with orchestral accompani ment, will be given Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. In Central Lutheran Church, 18th and Potter Sts. John Gustafson is the director. The group will present the Bach Cantata No. 21, "I Suffered With Great Heaviness." DOTTED or PRINTED 7 10 i Spring Fresh Colors, Patterns and Designs 45" Wide. Guar. Washable SILK and ACETATE Gay, Garden Colors Ji Attractive Designs 41 Wide Hand Washable 98 C yd 174 W. BROADWAY DI 5-2431 Rally S:t0 a.m. t 5:30 p.m. Friday 9:M a.m. to 9 p.m. PARDON US...0UR SUPS ARE SHOWING . . . red faces are the fashion Conflict has arrived . . . tn the form of some quite handsome imported Italian handbags. One buyer loves them, one buyer hates them, so even tho they be new, in order to ovoid conflict . . . they must go. Help preserve the peaceful relations for us ot only 3.00 If you don't like these there are lots of other old bags marked down to 50c and 1.00 at Kaufman Bros, tomorrow 3 ONE DAY ONLY! Ones a year we are forced to admit that our buyers ore not Infallible, that even they can make mistakes. But to err is human and the following will prove ust how human we are . . . we're sure you're going to come' In and humanize us like crazy as we strive valiantly to find people to go with the unpurchased goods of last year. We can honestly say that these prices are irresistible, x In fact, they're absolutely ridiculous. Come in and bask in the glow of our 'blushes' , . . come early, when we are the very reddest. , Suddenly It's 1960 .. . and th fateful marking pencil having al ready descended on these maturing dresses a time or 3, it is time that they descended from their lordly rack and left this store forever. From the large size party dress at the back to the size 9 black crepe up front ... we sentence them to sell at Just S.00. Sweaters have a unique attraction for some buyers. Ours is no excep tion. They were attracted by some of the strangest designs ... for in stance, there is this one stack of luxurious fur blend sailor-collared sweaters, sound cute? they are but they have no sleeves. Then there is the stack of glamorous scooped neck slipons, lovely if you happen to have 25" shoulders, And fuzzy sweaters ... we loves 'em. Vests, slipons that new color called 'clay' didn't sell either . . . and then there are the odds and ends that persist in just hanging around . . . The. price on these is unique also . . 2.00 The sportswear buyer has passed a new rule . . . don't ever ask the display artist to help buy. This was legislated after an investigation of the incumbent left-overs. To wit: khaki shirts, purple gambler stripe blouses, blouses like D a V I n c I smocks, jeweled crepes, sheers, lame' or velvet glamour tops, a - group of siie 44's. The rule will go Into effect immediately and be it known that these remaining items will be sold at little money for quick riddance. 1.00, 1.50, 2.00 Knit skirts? Every year the manu facturers change tneir colors leav ing us holding a handful of miss matches. Glorious fur blend skirts looking for tops, maybe you are the lucky lady who has the top. The skirt to match will only cost you 6.00 also few corduroys that are quilt-ted 3.00 and some straight skirts In high colors 3.00 and 4.00 Deserving of honorable mention Is this little caper . . . low boots with ripple crepe soles in silver and gold! or camel and black, believe me there's a lot of comfort in these odd looking fellows, we've also tossed in a lot of odds and ends, the whole works only 1.00 pr. In final summation of our ease ... we ask the customers to relieve us of 7 little white houses (banks) 50c, an unknown number of waterproof umbrellas 1.00 and 2.00; 5 pair of Mars-Ian striped tights, some plain 50c; a motley assemblage of foundations, bras, girdles from 50c up; 5 prs. bermudas 2.00 up; a truly fine assortment of leather belts, (don't know why you people don't buy heraldic belts) 50c and 1.00; a sterling group of bulky sweaters at 5.00; 5 cow bells on gold choins 25c; 3 XV that look like gold toothpaste 25e; how about a package of Yule trimmed book matches for bridge prizes 25c; black panties 25c; nylon half-slips 1.50; this is on over-all picture of the mistakes we've made this year and we're asking you to put them away for the, rest of their natural lives. i ' I. ? ;
