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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1963)
Around the Town SHAKESPEARE CLUB will meet Monday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Arthur A. Essling er, 2075 Hubbard Lane. Mrs. Bower Aly will continue the study of "Henry V." EVERGREEN Toastmistress Club will meet Monday at 7:15 p.m. in the Gallery Room of Eu gene Public Library. The pro gram will be "The Lion." Any one interested in attending may call Mrs. Charles Warnock, DI 36529. HOME SCIENCE Club will meet Monday at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Clifford Manerud, 1842 University St. Assisting host esses will be Mrs. L. C. Scharpf and Mrs. Charles D. Thompson. Speaker will be Dean William C. .Tones of University of Ore gon, on the topic: "American Higher Education Today." PAST MATRONS Club of Evangeline OES Chapter will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Bev's Steak House. A program will follow the business meet ing. Mrs. Harel Buckridge is committee chairman. SONJA'S DAUGHTERS will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in Sons of Norway Hall, 1836 Alder St. WISCONSIN CLUB will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. for pot luck dinner at the WOW Hall, 8th and Lincoln Sts. Mrs. Es tello Campbell will be in charge of arrangements. Members are to take table service. Lawrence Powers will present the pro gram. Wisconsin Club orches tra will play for two hours of dancing. Guests are invited. DELTA DELTA DELTA Alumnae will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. William Dolph Janes, 2395 Co lumbbia St. MCKENZIE CHIRPERS of McKenzie Court, Order of Amaranth, will meet Monday at i-.au p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Speck, 2263 Min nesota st., Eugene. HAPPY HOUR Club of Springfield will meet Monday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Murl Carr, 45 Lorie Court. Mrs. P. D. Pullen will be co-hostess. A spring hat style show will be presented. CASCADE CHAPTER, American Rusinpcc Womon'e Assn., will meet Monday at uers Travel inn, 2119 Franklin Blvd. Social hour will be at 6:30 p.m. with dinner sched uled for 7 p.m. Ethan Newni.u, Eugene postmaster, will be the speaker. Reservations may be called to Mrs. Marilyn Stultz, DI 5-8839 or DI 4-2227 or Mrs. Irene Fulmer, DI 3-9163 or DI 2-3371. DRILL TEAM of Springfield Pine Circle, Neighbors of Wood craft, will practice Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Willamalane Memo rial Bldg. WOMEN'S BENEFIT Assn., will meet Monday at 12:30 p.m. for dessert and business meet ing at the home of Mrs. W. J. Mishler, 1945 Lawrence St. HOSPITALITY CLUB will meet Monday at 1 p.m. in Co lumbus Hall, 1144 Charnelton St. Hostesses for cards will be Mrs. Henry Oswald, bridge; Mrs. Hazel Downing, canasta; Mrs. Mabel Polley, pinochle. SONS OF UNION Veterans and Auxiliary will meet Mon day at 12 noon for a no-host luncheon in the small dining room of Colonial Inn. All mem bers are asked tc attend and participate in a tour following luncheon. Art Center Lists Dates Of Weekly Workshops Maude Kerns Art Center is providing an opportunity for those interested in improving their work at two weekly ses sions, now in progress. The workshops are held Tuesdays, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and Thursdays, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Models pose for drawing, painting or speed sketches The cost is 50 cents a session, Gardeners Study Northwest Plants Town and Country Garden Club will meet Monday at 12 noon at the home of Mrs. Carl Lambert. 605 E. 43rd Ave. Mrs. W. R. Matsler will dis cuss plants native to the North west. This will be followed by a short field trip to the grounds of First Congregational Church to view and identify the native plants growing there. Co-hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs. R. B. Craig and Mrs. David Troy. Printed Pattern which pays for the model. The Center provides easels, boards, benches, good lighting and set up materia, as well as a com fortable place to work. This arrangement makes it possible for many to use the same model and work as they wish. Models are changed to provide variety. Artists attending the work shops are to take their own material, pay Art Center annual dues of $5 and the model fee of 50 cents. Thursday evening workshops, arranged for those who are em ployed in the day time, are not crowded at this time, it is an nounced. The Tuesday morning program is especially for those who can attend by days. From 10 to 14 have been attending regularly. A new model will pose beginnig Tuesday, March 5. There is no limit so far as age or stage of artistic develop ment. Beginning artists are as welcome as professional artists, since each is interested only in his own mprovement, it is noted. Workshops are held at the Center, 531 W. 13th Ave. Any one interested is invited to at tend and may secure further in formation by calhng the Center, DI 5-1126 Monday, Wednesday or Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. . e -, ' , - 1 J ' ' - ' ' ' - ' - ' . i8iiiifii& I nil, r' '-'ft- f.lUUUt!SMM Blil .'A.m...-;ij.N.a.,...;.j.-s.i;; i EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, Mar. 1, 1963 Page 9.V f - r 'Showcase Planned w-.itm Performing Arts Committee Formed The cultural horizon of the Emerald Empire continues to widen. Formation of a "Committee for the Performing Arts" has just been announced. Its two-fold aim: To encourage, promote and act as producer of perform ing arts in the community through the use of local artists of a professional caliber. To provide an auditorium for such performances in the community. Tho Committee, which has elected officers for its first sea son, already is at work on plans for its first presentation "Showcase of Artists" to be prcs-snted Saturday, April 27, at University Theatre. The program will feature vocal and instrumental music and dancing by artists of professional stature. Time and place of tryouts for those desiring to appear will be announced in the next week. Officers of the new Committee arc: President, Mrs. Clare K. Hamlin; first vice president, Mrs. Frank E. Anderson; second vice president, Mrs. C. Max Wright; and secretary, Mrs. Carey Strome of Junction City; and treasurer, Mrs. Marvin Krenk. Appointed by the president as reporter and historian are Mrs. Edwin E. Cone and Mrs. L. E. Fischer; and as telephone chairman, Mrs. Kcster Svendscn. "Our aim is to work together for the betterment of all the performing arts," Mrs. Hamlin said this week: "Funds from any performances sponsored by the Committee will go toward Eugene's city auditorium fund." The Committee is the outgrowth of a tentative committee organized more than a year ago with similar aims. The group, at that time, presented "An Evening to Remember," a program of music and ballet, to an invitational audience at Very Little Theatre. Renewed interest in the project has come with the forma tion in Washington, D.C., of the National Committee for the Performing Artists with Mrs. John F. Kennedy and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower serving as co-sponsors. The local group is tied in with the aims of the national group which seeks a center for the performing arts in the nation's capital while encouraging the development of similar centers, on a small scale, to meet local needs. Those desiring additional information about the newly formed Committee are asked to call Mrs. Hamlin, DI 5-4476. Aid Arts Newly elected officers of the Committee for the Performing Arts which has just been formed in the area are (left to right, front row): Mrs. Clare K. Hamlin, president; Mrs. Carey Strome, secretary; Mrs. Marvin Krenk, treasurer; Mrs. C. Max Wright, second vice president, (back row) Mrs. Frank E. Anderson, first vice presi- (Heglstor-Guard photo) dent, and Mrs. Edwin E. Cone, who is serving with Mrs. L. E. Fischer (not pictured) as re porter and historian. The committee will seek to promote performances by local artists of a professional caliber and also to promote an auditorium for such performances. Dental Group Sets Conclave The sixth annual meeting of Women's Auxiliary to the Ore gon State Dental Assn. will be held Tuesday in the Sheraton Hotel. Portland. Mrs. James Stagias of Salem is the out going president and Mrs. Kalpn Cooper of Portland is presiaeni elct for 1963-64. Dentists' wives and their guests from all over the state will meet at a social nour starl ing at 11:30 a.m. followed by a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Theme for the luncheon-fashion show will be "Meet Me In Dream Land." Lane County Auxiliary members have charge of the social hour with Mrs. James Pinardi of Eugene directing. 1 'Dear s j Abby I Abigail Van Buren DEAR ABBY: I have an aunt who is a 36-year-old perpetual husband-hunter. She saw a man who works with me. She liked his looks and asked me to introduce her to him. He said he was unmarried so I saw no harm in it. Well, he asked her for a date and she fell for him hard. She saw him night and' day and even went on week-end trips with him. When she pressed for marriage, he told her he had a wife from whom he was only separated because his religion wouldn't sanction divorce. My aunt is brokenhearted and her whole family is blaming me for this mess. Was it MY fault? GOOD INTENTIONS DEAR GOOD: When a man tells you he is unmarried, you have a right to assume he is. You were responsible for intro ducing them, period. If a 36-year-old "husband-hunter" wants to play the game, It's time the learned the game laws. DEAR ABBY:' If your husband came home with the odor of perfume on his shoulder, which you have none of, would you assume he had been close enough to someone to have had the odor rub off on him? Or would you say he had to have somebody's head on his shoulder? READY TO FILE DEAR READY: He could be Innocent. The head on YOUR shoulder is the one you have to worry about. Don't lose it. DEAR ABBY: A couple of months ago I attended a big church wedding and reception. The bride wore a beautiful white gown and veil. Six months later the bride gave birth to a nine-pound boy. so I know she must have been expecting at the time of the wedding. They tell me that this is being done all the time. Is this true, or am I behind the times? JOAN DEAR JOAN: You are NOT behind the times. Some babies are ahead of their times. . What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. Hale to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., for Abby's new booklet, "HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS." (Distributed by McNaught Syndicate, Inc.) DAR Books StateMeeting lis -...J 10-16 Besinner-Easy ir..,:, ,.A-l Tuct three main easiest on. .-. pattern parts to fashion's most popular oasic. o ni cinch it with a string tie. Choose bateau or square neck. Printed Pattern 9347: Teen Sizes 10. 12, 14, 16. Size 12 takes 2- yards 39-inch. Send 50 cents in coin (no stamps, please) for Pattern, with Name. Address. Style x. , . j c: t J,lnc PAT -v.imuci ann aite. nuuiw. - TERN BL'REAU. Eugene Reeis-, ler-iiuarn. box i. Station. New York 11, N. Y. Kor first-class mailing include u sira 10 cents per pattern. fit Sufi .jUU4 I I Paint Brutht Canvas board and ppir BooVt to htp ycu learn PAIHYS Oregon Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, will open a three-day state confer ence Monday in Salem at tho Marion Hotel. One of the highlights of this year's meeting will be a booth for the sale of Indian arts and crafts. This exhibit will feature articles made by the children at Chemawa, St. Mary's Girls Schools Celilo; Pauites; Warm Springs; hand-selected beaded Onion Dressing Combine 2 tablespoons in stant minced onion with 1 cup sour cream, 1 tablespoon vin egar, 1 tablespoon sugar and dash of salt. Chill. Serve over salad greens tossed with cucum ber and radish slices. Register-Guard Want Ads Bring Fast Results items from the Northern Plains Indians; tiles from the Mcs quakie Indians; prints by the nationally known Cherokee por trait artist, Ge-orge Cochran of Eugene. Of special interest will be an authentic Indian headdress loaned to the society by Gover nor Mark O. Hatfield for this occasion. Representing the local society at the state conference will be Mrs. I. R. Spicer, state vice regent; Mrs. J. W. Carr, chap ter regent, and the delegates: Mrs. F. Davis, Mrs. R. A. Bow ers, Mrs. A. H. Bier, Mrs. E. D. Calavan, Mrs. L. W. Foster, Mrs. Lee R. A. Bowers, Mrs. A. H. Bier, Mrs. E. D. Calavan, Mrs. L. W. Foster, Mrs. Lee Hcffron, Mrs. C. C. McCornack, Mrs. Har vard C. i Moore, Mrs. A. R. Quackenbush, Mrs. S. J. Quam, Miss Margaret Rice and Mrs. Jessie Prosser Stewart. Program Set By Phi Betas Pi Delia Chapter of Phi Beta j will meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Cock- rcll, 1112 E. 20ih Ave., with Mrs. Barton Snyder, Mrs. Clare Hamlin and Miss Grace Wolcolt sharing hostess' honors. The Choral Group, under chairmanship of Mrs. Don Hunt er will glvo a preview of "Cosl fan Tuttl." (Mozart) with Mrs, Jean Cutler and Mrs. G. T. Ben son as soloists. Mrs. Virgil Parker III has charge of the instrumental part of the program which will fea ture John Glbbcns, guest artist, in 'cello numbers. Me win piay two sonatas, one by Valentini and the Brahms F major work. Mrs. Parker will play his ac companiments. Piano solos also will be played by Mrs. Lowell Chase and Mrs. Wm. Dolph Janes. mm Kid fan haln vau anlnrwttnln. I I free, brighter taatli . , , jutt add I Ktp to your dolly dnMfrlc. 1 i LAWN BROWN? SEE 1W COBUHQ RD, LYONS LAUNDRY SALE ALL WASHER PRICES REDUCED! 3-CYCLE, 3-TEMP AUTOMATIC WASHER I No Trade Needed 2.00 a week Dial NORMAL for regulars, GENTLE for delicate, or WASH'n WEAR for "no-iron" fabrics. Clothes come out so clean . . . thanks to the exclusive SurgiUtor& agitator that creates unique "million" current water action. Be sure and see It today. 265 W. 8th Ave. OPEN: Mna, thru f ft. V1 in Via Hat a f S FLUOR MODEL CI.OSEOLTS Nrw RCA Whirlpool Automatic Wither and llrTer Pair Both Only $288.00 TTmrJ 1203 Willamette DI 5 0388 A Porter Foods Exclusive! Our first shipment of the ' fabulous ' meats from USINGERS of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, is here . . . Branuschweiger, Yachtwuist, Pastroma, Corned Beef, Salami, etc. made at only the country' finest German Sausage maker does it. We may 'sell out early on this first shipment, but there'll i be morel .n'o rVT;lir The perfect liquid lood III For babies with allergy or digestive disturbances. k For growing children NOTHING finer! For adults with stomach, Intestinal or digestive prob- lems. - The fat globules In Goat milk arc naturally homogen ized. Digestion Is more easily accomplished. Frnm fine tested animals, the Goat Milk of the ac credited dairy we represent is the ultimate In perfec tion. Tuberculosis Is unknown among goats, ana ine rigid monthly bacteria tests assures s continuance of -the LOWEST bacteria count of any milk produced In Lane County. PORTER'S FOODS UNLIMITED "The mot faactnitinfl food ftore in the Norlhicest" 270 W. 8th St. Eugene DI 3 7011 Church of God (7th Day) The truths of God made manifest by the power of the Holy Spirit. Sabbath School 2 p.m. SERVICES: 3:30 p.m. North on Hwy. 99 to Pattlaon then Ir-ft on Pattlson to Walta street GLEAMING COLORED PATENTS J7 I Red Royal Nude While A sparkling patent shell, a perfect accent to any costume . . . and soon to be seen every where on the fashion scene! Handbags to match from 2.99 HiAk OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL 9 t SHOES WILLAMETTE AT 10lh EL'GEXB
