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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1950)
Religious Notes WESTMINSTER HOUSE “Corral Capers," an evening of square and folk dancing, will get underway at 7:30 tonight at Westminster House. Hot chocolate and coffee will be served at the House following Saturday’s game with St. Mary’s. “Beyond Personalities" will be the topic of a discussion led by Rev. Thom Hunter, Presbyterian University pastor, at 6:15 p.m. Sunday. Westminster will be host to visit ing Willamette Youth Presby terian members at 2:30 p.m. Mon day. BAPTIST CHURCH , Rev. Floyed Ankerberg, who spent last summer working in European countries with the Youth for Christ movement, will speak on “Present Day Conditions in Europe” at 2:45 p.m. Sunday at the First Baptist Church, 868 High St. He will speak to the University class at 9:45 a.m. and the combin ed youth groups at 6 p.m. Sunday. ■ Rev. Harry Yaeger, editor of the Youth for Christ magazine, will apeak at a church banquet at 6:30 ‘1p.m. Monday. "Youtn sunaay wm. ire w ed at the First Baptist Church this week as the first in a series of six Sundays in a “Loyalty Cru sade.” Several University students will participate in the 7:30 p.m. church service. CHRISTIAN HOUSE A progressive party will start from Christian House, 736 16th Ave. E., at 8 tonight. After games at Christian House the party will move to Mary Alice Baker’s home, the First Christian Church An nex, and then the church. Campus clothes will be in ord er. In charge of the party are Don MacKenzie, Gayle Abbott, and Betty Perkey. Open house will be held at Christian House Saturday night. A discussion on the theme, “The Clock Has Time, What Happened to Mine?” will be held at 5:30 p.m. Sunday. Harold Johnson will give a fifteen minute talk on the them, after which the group will divide into five sub-groups for a general discussion of the prob lem. Married students of Christian House will have a potluck dinner at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday. Oregon Methodists to Campaign For New UO Religious Center Oregon Methodists will launcn k state-wide campaign for $100,000 Sunday, to provide new quarters for Wesley Foundation, Methodist fetudent Religion Center at the University of Oregon. Dr. John Henry Soltman, finance campaign director, will explain the campaign from 5:15 to 7:30 p;m. Sunday at Wesley House. Members of the Methodist Churches throughout the state will observe this Sunday as “Wesley Foundation Loyalty Day” and will hear the story of the Wesley Foundation and its present build ing needs. The First Methodist Church of Eugene and students of the Wes ley Foundation have pledged themselves to raise $50,000 of the needed amount while the Metho dist Churches of Oregon will ac count for the remainder. Charles G. Howard, University professor of law and chairman of the Wesley Foundation Corpora tion, is chairman of the campaign for funds. Assisting Howard are the Reverend Berlyn Farris, past or of the First Methodist Church; tire Reverend David Seaman, di rector of Wesley Foundation; members of the state-wide corpor ation; and Dr. John Henry Solt man, representative of the Board of Missions and Church Extension A Tie-Breaker Against Oregon and Oregon State football teams over the years, the Washington State Cougars have tied both teams in games won and lost. The Cougar-Duck series stands at 11 and 11 with five tie games. The Cougar-Beaver series stands at 18 and 18 with two tie games. Thus the 28th meeting be tween the two teams at Eugene, November 4, will not only be Home coming for the Ducks, but will al so be a tie-breaker. House of Diamonds 1016 Willamette Eugeae Dial 4-3203 01 me ivie minus l ^uuiux. The annual Oregon Conference of the Methodist Church has ap proved the plans for the new build ing. Claire K. Hamlin of Eugene is architect for the building. Plans include a chapel, auditorium, re creation hall, dining facilities, of fices, student lounge, study and meeting rooms, library, music room, and living quarters for the directors of Wesley Foundation. The location for the new build ing is to be 1236 Kincaid St. LOVES A PETER PAN so> p It's the feminine version of the world famous Graff shirt from California. Demure peter pan collar and beauti ful pearl stud buttons down-the front. The fabric is in keeping with Graff workmanship,which is saying plenty. Rayon & Cotton in White Sizes 32-40 Both $2.95 ON EAST BROADWAY NEAR PEARL GRAFF C A i IF O R N I 1059 Willamette Phone 4-1401 Slipon Cardigan REG. 2.98 266 Here is an opportunity for you to save and to stock up now, on sweaters for school or casual wear. Choose from lOO'/o virgin wools, many Sanforlan- * labels, even nylons. These cardigans i and slipons are washable, comfortable, perfect for chilly days and nights. W hite and pastel shades. 34 to 40