EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., Jan. 23, 1H63 Page 13A
Swim-Tennis
Club Plans
Annual Event
First semi-formal mid-winter
dance of Eugene Swim and Ten
nis Club will take place Satur
day in Eugene Hotel. It is
planned to make this an annual
event. Dancing will be from 9
to 12:30 p.m., preceded by a
cocial hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cham
bers and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Schaudt are dance chairmen.
Ray McGaffey's orchestra will
play for dancing. A breakfast
will be served for members and
their guests at the end of the
dance. Reservations may be
made by culling the club, DI 2
1931. . Greeting guests will be Mr.
ind Mrs. Robert Bowen, Mr.
tnd Mrs. Dennis McCafferty,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Vollstedt are
chairmen of the decorations
committee, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Skopil, Mr. and
Mrs. John Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. John
Miner.
Clarks Mark
Anniversary
; Mr. and Mrs. Otis Clark were
greeted by friends Sunday at
an open house at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Millburn
marking their silver wedding
anniversary.
The couple, married in Au
rora, ill., has lived in Eugene
for the past 11 years. They have
three daughters: Mrs. Bill
(Judy) Maahs of Harrisburg,
Mrs. Deanna Louise Pate and
Miss Carolene Clark, Eugene.
There are four grandchildren.
Among the special guests at
the reception was Mr. Clark's
mother, Mrs. H. E. Lucus who
is visiting here from Aurora.
Other out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Torrey
and family of Medford and Mr.
and Mrs. Bart Barker and fam
ily of Grants Pass.,
Mrs. Torrey, Mrs. Robert Sny
der and Mrs. Paul Trottier cut
the anniversary cake; Mrs. Mill
burn poured coffee and Mrs.
Albert J. Wolf and Miss Carol
Strauss served punch. Mrs.
Maahs greeted guests at the
door; Carolene Clark was in
charge of the guest book and
Mrs. Lucus received the gifts.
Printed Pattern
r. Wat I
e T ...AYiJ""-
t. m v , J.
Hi H j
4 ' if ' I.
(ReRlsteiGuard photo)
Legal secretaries of Lane County have formed a new chapter and
applied for a charter in the National Association of Legal Secre
Vllirter taries. Named to head the new group are Mrs. Howard VV. Mc
Fadgen, president (seated, left); Miss Arliene Adams, recording
(if fippyc secretary-treasurer (seated, right); Mrs. Lois M. Preston, corres
WllltCIo ponding secretary (standing, left); and Mrs. Thomas E. Engle,
' vice president.
Membership Open
Legal Secretaries Form Unit
The newly formed Lane Coun
ty Chapter of National Associa
tion of Legal Secretaries (Ore
gon) has held its election of of
ficers. They are:
Mrs. Howard W. McFadgen,
president and governor; Mrs.
Thomas E. Engcl, vice president
and membership chairman; Mrs.
Lois M. Preston, corresponding
secretary and public relations
director; Miss Arliene Adams,
recording secretary and treas
urer. Program director is Mrs.
Gerald E. Butler.
The election took place at a
dinner meeting held at the Car
riage Trade Restaurant. Those
ttending who have paid their
dues for the year and whose
names will go into National
Sew in a Day
Simplest to sew, and simply
marvelous It's the fashionable,
fit.as-vou-will shift dress. Sew
it in air-weight jersey, silk
hrnarfrinth In a day or less. No
waist scams.
Printed Pattern 9364: Misses'
Si 10. 12. 14. 16, 18. ZU.
Yardaecs in pattern.
Send 35 cents in coin (no
ttamos. olease) for Pattern
with Name, Address, Style
Number and Size. Address PAT
TERN BUREAU, Eugene Reg
ister-Guard, Box 42, Old Chelsea
Station, New York 11, w.
For first-class mailing include
an extra 10 cents per pattern,
I DREAMT I
WAS SELECTED
FOR SNOW'S
A
along with the application for
the charter of the local club
are: Miss Adams, Mrs. Butler,
Mrs. Anne M. Draeger, Mrs.
Engle, Mrs. Richard M. Horner,
Mrs. McFadgen, Mrs. Charles
H. Mather, Mrs. Preston, Mrs.
Edwin E. Robidou and Mrs.
Charles P. Thompson.
Plans are underway for the
initial meeting of the local
chapter which will be open to
all qualified persons in Lane
County. Literature will be
mailed to offices in the county
in the near future giving more
detailed information. This meet
ing is planned for Saturday,
Feb. 23, The exact place and
time to be announced.
The national organization
'Dear
Abby
-Abigail Van Buren
Officer Slate A nnounced
By JC Rainbow Girls
Miss Linda Fagerland has
been installed as Worthy 'Ad
visor of Junction City Rainbow
Girls. She is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Orell Fagerland.
Other new officers, installed
hy Miss Susan Smith and her
assistants, are:
Worthy Associate Advisor,
Miss Carole Falk; Charity, Miss
Karen Matson; Hope, Miss Bar
bara Banks; Faith, Miss Gloria
Burton; recorder, Miss Bonnie
McCoy; treasurer. Miss Carol
Tyler; chaplain, Miss Connie Al
len; drill leader, Miss Helen
Pitney.
Love, Miss Pat Banks; Re
ligion, Miss Melody Schwartz;
Nature, Susan bommer; immor
tality, Miss Diane Peck; Fidel
ity, Miss Marlcne Hansey; Pa
triotism, Miss Karen Hentze;
Service, Miss Susan Cooley; con
fidential observer. Miss Jan
Beck; outer observer, Miss Jody
Larkin; musician. Miss Marilyn
Wood; choir director, Miss Dor
othy Lowell.
v.
1 fiXXVSX' ,
with which the local unit will be
affiliated was incorporated Aug.
1, 1959.
Purposes are: to unite all per
sons employed in work of a
legal nature, to the end that
ideas may be exchanged and,
through this exchange, knowl
edge may be increased; to en
courage the growth of legal sec
retaries associations and to aug
ment the education of its mem
bers; to cooperate with the vari
ous Bar Associations, judges
and attorneys in promoting a
high order of professional stand
ards and ethics in the legal pro
fession; to study public affairs
and particularly lend support
to activities relating to the wel
fare of the community; to pro
vide a medium through which
any member or association may
at any time present suggestions
or inquiries in the Interest of
the mutual benefit of legal sec
retaries. .
Active members shall consist I
of those persons licensed to
practice law or engaged as sec-1
retary, stenographer, typist or
clerk in any law office; any per- i
son employed by the courts; the
trust department of banks or
trust companies, or in any pub
lic or private institution direct-:
ly engaged in work of a legal '
nature, including all public of-1
fices, and who shall have so
been working for a period of at
least six months.
DEAR ABBY: My husband has a few faults I would like
to tell you about. Whenever we go any place he walks about
four or five steps ahead of me. I sometimes wonder if he isn't
Irving to give the impression that we aren't together.
He also has had two fried eggs for breakfast every morning
since we've been married. He takes about five minutes to
cut up his eggs with a knife, and then he places little pieces
on his toast and cats it that way. He also has a habit of leav
ing shaving cream and whiskers in the sink. We have been
married 46 years and I have hollered my head off about these
habits, but it has done no good. Have you any suggestions?
TIRED WIFE
DEAR TIRED: Some men are deaf to hollering. Having
lived with him for 46 years, overlook his minor faults and
don't press your luck. Many widows would love to have your
"problems."
.
DEAR ABBY: I am keeping company with a woman who
is attractive, peppy and lots of fun. She's in her middle 30 s
and so am I. There is one thing I don't like about her. She
wears three wedding rings one right next to the other. She
admits she has had three husbands. One died and she divorced
two. I don't know whether she wears these rings because she
can't get them off or because she thinks they look good. I've
never been married and don't want to add my ring to her
collection. Any advice? ;
CHICKEN
DEAR CHICKEN: Don't be a dumb cluck. If she can't
get the rings off, a Jeweler can help her. If you are Interested
in marrying her, ask her to get rid of the three-ring circus.
DEAR ABBY: I am 17 and have a little boy eight months
old. I am not married and never was. I didn't love the baby's
father enough to marry him. It was just a wrong mistake. I
met a boy about five months ago. I really love him and he
wants to marry me. He doesn't know the baby is mine. I told
him it was my sister's. (She is married). I am afraid if I tell
him the truth he won't want to marry me, but I can't keep it
a secret forever. Please tell me if I should tell him. And if
so, how? '
YOUNG MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: You most certainly should tell him. And
tell him exactly the way you told me. It was a "wrong mis
take." He'll understand. And if he loves you, he'll marry you
anyway. If he doesn't, you are better off to know now. .
ABWA Changes
Dinner Location
Emerald Empire Chapter of
American Business Women's
Assn. will hold its February 7
dinner meeting in the First
Congregational Church banquet
room instead of at the previous
ly planned location. Dinner will
be prepared and served by Mrs.
Jessie A. Simpson.
Change of plans was made at
an executive board meeting of
the group. At the same time
plans for tho rricndslup Tea on
Maixh 17 and the Boss Night
dinner on April 4 were dis
cussed.
FltEE-deliciousf
jllHAUT RECIPES!
Dept. E
P.O. Box 2589, Portland 3, Ore.
!
CUmMC EVERYDAY
dtllilU'li) I.OW PRICES
Effective 24 Hours
WE NEVER CLOSE
Hiway 99 North At
4 CORNERS DI 5-3186
The CENTRAL
ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
2480 Hilyard St....
announces a revival now In
progress nightly at 7:30 p.m.
The Rev. Miss Iola Wiseman
nationally known Camp and
Convention speaker is the
evangelist
Rev. Wiseman is an accom
plished musician and artist
PUBLIC INVITED
Student Tour Route Traced
The spring tour of foreign
students at University of Ore
gon, due at mid-March, will be
to the northern part of the
state this year, it was stated at
the January luncheon meeting
of the steering committee of the
board of Foreign Student
Friendship Foundation. The
northern route Is chosen on
f
u ;
h ,;
(Nolph phnlo)
LINDA FAGERLAND
Worthy Advisor
of the General Extension Divi
sion of tho university, which
jointly sponsors the tour with
the committee, will set up the
tour this year, with assistance
from the YMCA and YWCA on
campus. Serving on the commit
tee with her will be Mrs. Hu
bert Willoughby; Charles S.
Paimerlca of the campus YM
CA; Miss Lois Greenwood,
years when the legislature Is in i campus YWCA, and Clifton
session, and a southern trip al- Culp. The committee will report
ternatei on other years. I a plan at the next meeting, Feb.
Professor Jennelle Moorheadl21.
u
WILL BE
OPEN at 8 a.m.
THURSDAY MORNING
JANUARY 24, 1963
Hard Sauce Tops
Cake, Puddings
a delicious sauce for
puddings, fruit cake,
pudding or sponge
Here's
steamed
cottage
cake:
Cream cup butter or mar
garine until softened. Gradual
ly blend in H4 cups sifted con
fectioner's sugar and teaspoon
pure vanillla extract. Fold in
Vz cup heavy cream, whipped.
A little grated orange rind may
be added, if desired.
Makes l2.i cup sauce.
RUDOLPH'S ANNUAL
JUNE iN JANUARY JUBilfE
rf , Iff i ;
w '" 3 ill. V
if 1 '5 : y
Bouffant Braided
and tucked bodice
in a Dacroncotton
Chambray that
never gives you
a care! 10.98
(Only tht bill make If)
991 WILLAMETTE
52232
IT'S
reun ....
We are moving soon ... to larger quarters to better serve you. Right now we
have a problem, a whole store full of problems. We have a large selection
of Beautiful Early American Furniture to move and we have decided to cut
prices throughout the store in order to sell the stock fast. If we don't have
to move these items, we can pass the savings'on to you. Better hurry.
CAoose from:
Haywood-Wakfild, Revere,
Broyhill, Simmont, Lock & Sons,
Crawford, Flanders and others.
BIG SAVINGS ON
BEDROOM SETS
DINING ROOM SETS
LIVING ROOM SETS
KNICK-KNACKS
ACCESSORIES
THE
Maple Shop,
818 Charnalton
DI 4-4723
t-iiiiii;.;.;
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