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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1938)
Page Twelve Springfield Birthdays Celebrated At Luncheon Friday erT5TT.7-?irTFT.n Alltf. 2fl ( SDfr clal) A birthday chicken dinner was given in Springfield Friday noon by Mrs. Myrtle Eggimann, for the combined birthdays of sev eral of her guests. Mrs. Rosa Montgomery, whose birthday was rnaay, w IT n WnllnrA cele me kul3u)' " ' , j brated his birthday Thursday, and i Mn,A,-tQin1 nt ihm dinner. WS9 ctiitii.iiv - and Mrs. Lulu Johnson, whose birthday was last ween was in .i.JJ In Wia nartv UUUCU ill m. '" The other guest present was Mrs. William nuns. insinvo TRIP SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. uan wmw and family and Mr. Willis' parents who are visiting from Oklahoma, went on a fishing trip up the Mc Kenzie to Olnlee creek, Saturday. They plan to spend the week-end there. MEETING POSTPONED SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Due to the absence of some of the officers at the American Legion meeting Friday night, it was decided to postpone the installa tion of officers which was to take place, until a date to be announced later. Sydney George of Tillamook was in town to perform the in stallation. TO WINKLE LAKE SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Frank Whaley and Lloyd Townsend went to Winkle lake Saturday on a fishing trip. They planned to return Saturday night. MRS. BACHMAN BACK SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe rial) -Mrs. Agnes Bachman is back to work in Hoffman's variety store after vacationing for a week. KRUGF.RS RETURN SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Art Kruger are planning to return to this city Sunday after visiting at Grants Pass for the past week. MISS FISH LEAVES SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Miss Florence Fish left Springfield Friday for the week end to visit at the home of friends in Bend. FOOS IN TOWN SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Burt F. Foos, evangelist from Tacoma, Washington, is in Springfield, holding meetings at the Assembly of God of which H. Q. Hunter Is pastor. The evangel ist plans to stay over Sunday, and possibly longer, he said. MOVE HERE SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nott ot the Mohawk district moved into Springfield Friday. They are living in the residence formerly occupied by tho Bert Glllons. FROM SEATTLE SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Dan Ganti of Seattle was a business visitor In Springfield Fri day. A. D. Sausman of Portland was also a business visitor here at that time. HOP PICKING SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Gordon Gillette and B. Howes left Springfield Saturday for McMlnnvillo where they will pick hops. TETERSONS MOVE SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Peter son and family moved Saturday from this city to a ranch west of Eugene. They have been residents of Springfield and West Spring field for about two years. MRS. NEET RETURNS SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Levi Nect is going to Scotts burg this week-end to return with his wife and daughter, who have been visiting relatives there for a short time. MRS. SQl'IRKS VISITS SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Mrs. W. W. Squires of Crescent Lake Is visiting at the home of 11. E. Gerber this week end, PICNIC TO FOLLOW GAME SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) A picnic at WcMfir will fol low the baseball game between the Springfield team and Wcstfir Sun day afternoon. The game will be and he. HEALTHY itk WHEATAMIN TABLETS vnamin pwectwn Don't fltrv urwtt of bfe fiil I k'J llinwnti! huihl tl.U'V Ai t i'r(u-.J lMllh i;h WlltAIAUiN 1 AH. PROVIDE NEEDED VITAMINS IN SCIENTIFIC BALANCE StWhtti TMu ftt nut A. H. U and u UUnc m M pM nkN pttM vitamin Et Yw.ll tooh brim, work bMitr, bntrr with WKMumtn TMtt, PuyMlt bujr botik uUj HMMUMIN McDonald Theatre Rldg. I . . . If A, cause for celebration. If Spring field wins, the team will be at the top for the title in the second half of the league series. If they lose, they will be dropped into a tie with the winner of the Coburg-Drain game. PICNIC AT DELIGHT SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) About 25 couples attended a picnic dinner and dance held at Swimmers Delight Thursday night. The group celebrated the birthday of Mrs. F. L. Hilliker, one of the picnickers, with several ' birthday cakes. NTL. GUARD DEMONSTRATES SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) The Springfield national guard will participate in a sharp shooting drill at the south Alder street range Sunday afternoon. MRS. FLANERY GOES SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cila) Mrs. Floyd Flanery, accom panied by her children, Dorothy and Richard, will go to Newport Sunday. BUSINESS TRIP SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Jean Privat made a trip to Portland Saturday on business. SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Mrs. R. H. Culbertson will entertain Division three of the Methodist church Ladles' Aid so4- ciety Wednesday afternoon, in her home at 420 F street. SLIDES TO BE SHOWN SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) At the Methodist church night meeting Tuesday night, slides of Jason Lee and early missionary work In Oregon will be shown by Dr. J. D. McCormick, it was an nounced Saturday. The meeting will be held at eight p. m. in the Epworth League room of tho church. CHRISTENSENS GUESTS SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Chris- tensen of Eugene were dinner guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. McCormick Friday. PICNIC SUNDAY SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) The Odd Fcllow-Rcbekah picnic, for members of the Spring field chapters of those lodges will be held at the John Seavey ranch Sunday. The picnic will be an nil day affair. Harold Poole, Lee Put man, and Elmer Pyne are in charge: MEETING TUESDAY SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 20 (Spe cial) The Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Tues day at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Georgia Nettleson, North Mill street. PLAN JOINT MEETING SPRINGFIELD. Aug. 20 (Spe cial) The I. E. U. and the aux iliary will hold a Joint meeting In Skinner Butto park Friday tit 7 p. m. Alter the business meeting, reiresnmenis will ue served. Wom en are requested to brlnff enkea and the men will furnish the ice cream. Each family is to bring its own oisncs. (joiree, cream and sugar will be provided. . Tell Of Engagement PEORIA, Aug. 20 fSnecInn Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. LaMar of Peoria announce the engntrement of their daughter, Miss Arlene La- Mar of Seattle, to Mr. Preston Gibson Smith of St. Louis, Mis souri. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Smith of Des Moines, Iowa. The wed ding will take place In October. Picnic Today A picnic gathering for todav will be that of the Eugene Busi ness and Professional Women's club. The event will be held at the summer home of Mrs. Marie Nash on the McKenzie. The com mittee chairmen of the club are in charge. The picnic takes the place of the regular monthly so cial of the club. About 41 per cent of the moon is never visible on the earth. VOU can whlrj our cream, but you can't beat our -nilk. Echo Hollow I"ii.l.v. Th. 2035 -J-2. Mrs. Donald Young Accredited Teacher of Voice Residence Studio 242 Cast Uth Ave. Hours 2-8 P. M. llriinninK Am. 25 Director Music Kinderqarten Opening at Rohm Hall Sept. 6 Tuesday Hours 9-11:30 A. M. For Rrtlstntlun Telephone 1277-R GLASSES ndividually Dr. Ella G. Meade Phono 330 OPTOMETRIST SOCIETY Girls Camp Will . . Open August 30 At Fall Creek (""AMP TA WA SI, Tri-Y camp for girls, will open Tuesday, August 30, at Clark Creek recre ational camp on Fall Creek, it has been announced by W. P. Walter, Y. M. C. A. secretary. The girls who will attend camp have been chosen from a group who applied to the Y. M. C. A., each girl having earned her reg istration fee. The camp will be held one week, closing September 6. Miss Anna Rose Cothrell, adviser of the Tri-Y club, will be in charge. Civic advisers to the club are Mrs. A. R. Wilcox, Mrs. J. S. Stewart, and Mrs. Earl McNutt Miss Marlys Lay is club president. Camp activities will consist of craft work, hiking, swimming, baseball, dramatics, and camp fire programs. Morning devotions and vespers will be held each day. The staff for the camp, besides Miss Cothrell, is Miss Lois Wil son, cook; Mrs. Ruth S. Walter, nurse, and Misses Marlys Lay, Ina Gallup, and Norma Tully, junior leaders from the Tri-Y club. Girls who have, registered for the camp are Evelyn. Lucille Dickey, June Mildred Tennant, Marjorie Jane Mold, Marjorie and Mary Louise Jackson, Alice Bcrnice Hardcastle, Lois Eliza beth Phair, Janell Eileen Lay, Virginia Margaret Capps, Freda Laura Stalder, Betty Virginia Sherman, Rose Marie McPalin, Marilee Alice Loehr, Geneve Cub bison, Virginia Mae Stephenson, Lorraine Peterson, Janet Hays, and Dorothy Rosenburg. Holman-Thomas Wedding Reported Mlss 'Madelyn Thomas, daugh ter of Mrs. Grace Thomas of Eu gene, and Rudolph J. Holman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hol man of Pasadena, were married at a candlelight ceremony held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robertson. Dr. Victor P. Morris officiated. The bride wore a dress of or chid net and carried a white satin muff covered with roses, gardenias, and orchid sweet peas. Mrs. Gerald Morrison, matron of honor, wore pink lace with a corsage of pink .roses and white sweet peas. Emmett Holman at tended the bridegroom. Gerald Morrison sang "Sweet est Story Ever Told," and "I Love You Truly." Miss Marjorie Scobert played the wedding march. After the wedding, the couple returned to Pasadena, where they wiJl make their home. Mrs. Holman attended the University of Oregon, and was graduated from Merrltt hospital of Oakland and the Los Angeles county hos pital. Mr. Holman is a graduate ot California Institute of Tech nology. Out-of-town guests at the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Holman, Miss Helen J. Holman, Emmett R. Holman, and Miss Mildred Splichel, all of Pasadena; Mrs. Ivy G. Howell of Minne apolis; Mrs. Thomas M. Rodgers and Miss Ruth Jean Rodgers of Everett, Wash.; Mrs. A. E. Thom as, Maurice Thomas, and Miss Helen Feikert of Corvallis; and Miss LeolS Riewerts of Oakland, Cal. Church Groups THE Women's Missionary society will meet Tuesday at two-thirty o'clock with Mrs. Zelda H. Mor row and Mrs. L. M. Ingerson at 238 Lincoln street. Mrs. N. A. Nelson will be In charge of the devotions. Reports from the an nual Prcsbyterial picnic will be given by Mrs. R. E. Griswold, Mrs. George Spilver, Mrs. J. F. Hende, Mrs. Sigvald Skavlan, and Mrs. E. L. Winterberger. AID MEETING The Ladies' Aid of Fairmount Presbyterian church will meet Friday with Mrs. Sigvald Skavlan on River Road. Cars will leave the church at eleven o'clock. Each one is to bring a covered dish and her own dishes. M. E. UNION The monthly meeting of the Women's Union of the First Meth odist Episcopal church will be held Tuesday at the church, begin ning with the meeting of the Home Missionary Society at elev en o'clock. Mrs. D. J. Carithers will preside. The business lun cheon will be served at twelve o'- Facially - Styled! Beyond perfectly serving your Optical needs, the Glasses we make for you will complement your facial features enhance your Individuality. Our glasses are designed to be scientific ally correct style authentic and attractively individual, lied. Stop in and see! 14 West 8th THE REGISTER-GUARD.. EUGENE," OREGON By MARIAN LOWRV clock with Division five, Mrs. Wil liam Kuykendall, chairman, in charge. The luncheon and social meeting of the Union will be held at twelve-thirty. August birthdays will be observed. Mrs. Louis E. Bean will preside at the business meeting at one-thirty. ALL-DAY MEETING " - Central Lutheran Ladies' Aid will hold an all-day meeting Thursday in the church parlor. The meeting will be no-hostess. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. COUNCIL MEETING The Women's Council of the First Christian church will hold its weekly all-day meeting Wed nesday at the church. Lodge Items DAST regents of Women of ' ...:n . I . ... iviuube Will Iliccb iviuuudjr eve ning at eight o'clock with Mrs Rosa L. Wood, 532 Lincoln street The regular meeting of Women of Mqose will be Friday at eight o' clock at Moose hall. Mrs. Fannie Thompson, a supreme officer - of the organization, from Klamath Falls, will be a guest. Those in charge are Mrs. Charles H. Stick els, Mrs. Mary Smith, and Mrs. John W. Blanton. - TO MEET THURSDAY Oregon Rose Thimble club Is to meet with Mrs. G. A. Shadduck, Thursday, at one o'clock for des sert. At this time the group will make plans for its rummage sale to be held September 3. PICNIC PLANNED Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a - picnic . Sunday at the Preschern : ranch, . on the Camp Creek road one and a half miles above Hayden bridge. All mem bers and their families and friends are invited. Coffee, cream and sugar .will be furnished. In the afternoon, a baseball game will be held between officers and guards. Calendar ' Sunday All-day picnic of Neighbors of ' Woodcraft at Preschern ranch. Picnic for Business and Pro fessional Women's club at home of Mrs. Marie Nash on McKenzie. Monday 7:30 p. m. Phi Slma Kappa Mothers club meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy E. .Morse. 8 p. m.r-P,1st regents of Women of Moose meet with Mrs. Rosa L. Wood. ' ' Tuesday 11 a. m. Meeting of Wom en's Union at First Metho dist Episcopal church. .2:30 p. m. Women's Mis sionary Society of Central Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. Zelda H. Morrow. Wednesday All-day meeting of Wom en's Council at First Chris-, tian church. 9:30 a. m. Weeklyi golf day for women at Country club. Wednesday after noon Meeting . of Pro America board, Washburne committee room. . 7:30 p. m. D. U. V. meets in the armory. Thursday .' All-day meeting of Ladies' Aid of Central Lutheran church at the church. I p. m. Meeting of Oregon Rose club at home of Mrs. G. A. Shadduck. Friday II a. m. Ladies' Aid of .Fairmount Presbyterian church meets with Mrs. Sig vald Skavlan. 8 p. m- Women of Moose meet at Moose hall. GONE TO trsboM ;CHWkJ You, too, will rejUter surprise at the completeness oi our stock oi Kodaks. Cine and Still Cameras. Always a fin stock oi fresh films. The best finishing ob tainable. Latest equipment experienced workmen. 7th & Willamette Tour Taken About Five Gardens Forty-five garden enthusiasts conducted by Mrs. Ruth Addison, made the tour of the five gardens selected for visits Friday by the Eugene Garden club as a part of the summer program of the or ganization. At each place visited the owner of the garden told the visitors about the special points of inter est. At the first stop, 957 Hilyard, Mrs. Fred E. Smith told about the gradual transformation from an old, neglected, vine-covered yard to the present attractive, informal garden. Mrs. Frank L. Chambers, 1059 Hilyard, where the tour was routed next, pointed out her hy drangea and R o s e-o f-S h a r o n shrubs and talked briefly about their care. Interest in the James H. Baker' garden at 1810 University, cen tered about the terrace and the garden vista with the small sur prise garden at the rear planned for the pleasure of the children, according to Mrs. Baker. A brick garden-shelter and ad joining pool at the end of a long, sloping lawn flanked by shrub bery, at the home of the C. W. Inghams, at 2065 University, were noted before the final garden visit which was at 1931 Moss, where Rev. and Mrs. H. R. White explained their garden plan and told about the rapid development of the plants and shrubs planted early in the month of May. Two terraces lead down to the garden which will eventually be so ar ranged that a portion of it may be set aside for a play-ground for neighboring children. The tour for next Friday will be confined to the University cam pus with a study of shrubbery as the objective, according to the announcement of J. F. Reade, Garden club president, and Mrs. O. R. Gullion, tour chairman. Social Notes (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5) arrive Tuesday, for a visit with Mrs. McConne'll's sister, Mrc. David Link. While the visitors are here they will go to Portland and Seattle, Mrs. Link to accom pany them. VISITING HERE Dr. and Mrs. Paul J. Kruse of Cornell university, Ithaca, New York, are visiting in Eugene as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dan E. Clark. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Madden and three sons of Seattle are visit ing here for a time with Mrs. Madden's mother, Mrs. Alberta S. McMurphey. DINNER HOSTS Dr. nnd Mrs. James H. Gilbert, who have been spending some time on the McKenzie, entertained WAftl BURNET AS FEATURED The softest shoes you'tl ever V In black or Cha- II U Sflb " IT" I fc..?. teau wine 1 fl50 . 1 iafA ' " - . ; 1 : :, uede 1U , A WVN. VJj .' v.( Purse to match , V ' ' ' t modern miracle. Shoes of pliant lastex suedefj ''f to mold and sheathe your toot in qlov-Jf -i t -. . ... f m ... in suppie tcuiprurea tmoirnes SHIRTS Call 825 New Service Laundry Thursday evening at dinner for Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Miller, Miss Florence Alden, and Mrs. Flor ence Evans. AT OREGON CAVES Among Eugeneans visiting at the Oregon Caves national monu ment the past week have been Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edblom, Philip and Dorothy Ann Edblom, Mrs.- Omar Fendall, and Robert Fendall. - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Announcement nas Deen maue of the engagement of Miss' Pearl i rharles Steele. The U L.W.. i l w.. wedding will be an event of Christmas time. SAILING SOON Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Lomax and sons left this week-end for Portland to visit a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Lomax, parents of Mr. Lomax. un August 31, the Lomax family will sail for Honolulu on the Niagara, planning to spend the corning year there. MEETING WEDNESDAY Daughters of Union veterans will meet Wednesday at seven thirty in the armory. WEDDING TODAY, The marriage of Miss trances Berniece Taylor and Carl Harvey nwon will hp solemnized this morning at a service in the First Baptist church, Dr. J. wnitcomD n,,Apr Sr.. officiating. Miss iurinrie Theda and Alfred Tay lor are to attend the couple. A breakfast will be held following the ceremony. DINNER HOSTESS Mr Minnie Meakins -enter tained the past week with a six nvivv rtinner. Guests were Mrs. Mary Zuiser of Coburg, Misses Minnie and Metta wnitcomD oi Marinn Inwa: and Walter Whit- comb of Mitchell, South Dakota. Mrs. Merna Macy assisted Mrs. Meakins. Miss Minnie Whitcomb and Mr. Whitcomb were former teachers of Mrs. Meakins. SOROSIS CLUB Knrnsis chih will meet Thursday at two-thirty with Mrs. Nellie Ty son, 1260 Hilyard street. W. C. T. U. Officer . Visitor Here Mrs. Necia Buck, state president ot the Women's Christian Tem perance Union, was in Eugene last week to confer with local W. C. T. U. members in regard to the state convention, which will be held in Eugene October 11 to 14. She was returning from the national W.C.T.U. contention in San Francisco. Announcement was made at the meeting that a county W.C.T.U. convention will be held in Cot tage Grove, the date to be an nounced later. ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610 PHONE 27 CO I N V0 G CTE' wear.. .Peacock's 'J j. Gent! but thorou ghly washed . . . fin ished by hand . . starched to indivi dual tastes. Buttons sewed on Tears are mended Collars turned M 1 Getting Ready for School for College for University It's so easy at Washburne's becm we've studied students' needs cmiZ ther it be apparel or knick knacks youi find them here - - s ttl Campus Eds and Coeds know their trunks they shoii they use them a lot. This Hartmann Campus Specia! the smartest, most usable trunk you can imagine. Loai of room a place for everything and a wonder at kespia garments in nice condition. Priced right, too, ready you at Washburne's. SALE! This sturdy, well made, attractive Gladstone Is d genuine cowhide 24 and 26 inch size black ot brown smartly linen lined shirt fold two pockets for toilet articles and heavy leather straps across top-7-all that for $7.95. Special Metal School Tray-Lunch Box Attractively finished metal lunch box ith tray room for sandwiches and fruit Colors: Green, blue, or orange. An unusually fine box, popularly priced. School "Icy-Hot' Your children can have a tasty, economical lunch every day at school, thanks to' Icy-Hot metal lunch kits with Icy-Hot vacuum .bottle. Half pint Icy-Hot vacuum bottles may be had separately at $1.00. Demonstration COLFANITE T-iTJ I i1 Package of Famou ritEiCi Colfanite Cleaner with each Colfanite purchase . . This Week Only! As a service to our customers we have representative of the Colfanite factory to all this week. Come in and discuss your rei" -lems with him. You Will Learn How to Care For , Linoleum. Hard and Soft Wood "v-ij. CW " protect furniture, table tops and drain jy do protect painted walls and woodwork, an V finishing work in your own home heat, alcohol and acid resistant fimsn. Colfanite eliminates waxlnir - - Ju" soap to keep it clean and britht- August a. mi moxi Students' Special Trunk By Hartmam 39s to $59.50 . All Leather Gladstone at the lowest price we've known $7.95 35c Lunch Kits at $J50 t
