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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1939)
13, THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Page Five. rnerous Grange Meetings And Programs Announced During! lid-Week mrch Groups Hold L( Meeting Brill j,trict m RJ"2SkIi Monday tCtn;TlO and enjoyed a W .48? SrSensen otEu- cam- w ' o lo; Grant Ce 11 save a react by SS on the P ano W. fe&ls talk. fa'.T, church dining FT ie ates from Crabtree, r- D, Ha ev, Harrisburg, ne were present. in in Juw TITais'S club LwAfiS GROVE, April 13-WCS- Fred Buckle cn- sftl srffl Guy Earl were.gueste. w.f,;;" The g Wen a sift. Miss "Currin will be hostess for .eS! meeting. WHESMAN 1JI kc." " , A.ii ix (Sne- . Whisman is confined W home with a oi'okcu iiu 7,jured ankle, received while ' .1 ,1-iih the county ... ThnrcHV. Hr I MR 1 " e Two Speakers To Be Featured At Deerhorn P.-T. A. Meeting DEERHORN, April 13. (Special) The monthly meeting of the Deerhorn P.-T. A. will be held Friday evening at the schoolhousc. Mrs. George Momb will discuss the hot lunch program, and Miss Anne LeffingweH of the county health office will give a talk on "Child Health." The business session will be followed by a program in charge of Mrs. Rennie Koozer and Mrs. Everett Wearin. Refreshments, potluck, will be in charge of E. E. potter and Everett Wearin. Each family will please bring dishes and silver as usual. BARN IS BURNED HAYDEN BRIDGE, April 13. (Special) R. E. Swezey's barn was destroyed by fire recently. The fire was discovered about 3 a. m. All the stock and some mach inery was saved. Cause of the fire is unknown. AT OAiyUDGE OAKRIDGE, April 13 (Spe cial) Phyllis and Ky Putnam of Portland spent several days this week with Tharon and Calvin Rogers. The Putnam children made their home here for many years. Donald Leonard of Portland was a week guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jeffyres. Miss Iola Dunning, a student nt the U. of O., spent the week end in Oakridgc with Miss Fran ces Briscoe and relatives. North Fork Grangers Guests At Mapleton MAPLETON, April 13 (Spe cial) About 25 grangers from North Fork visited the Mapleton grange this week and opened and closed the grange. The H. E. club chairman, Mrs. Peter S. Rice, an nounced the next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Jerry Hickox. The following program was put on by the visiting grange: Solo by Mrs. Leo Meadows; read ing, Mrs. V. E. Dwyer; harmonica duet, Willetta and Beulah Hunt ington, accompanied by Helen Mc Creadyj reading, Mrs. Eastman Severy; tap dance, Francis Mead ows; reading. Mrs. Ralph John son; skit by Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shirley, Martha Hakinson, Mrs. Earnest Funke and Ralph John son with Mrs. Bill Meadows as reader; reading, H. W, Prouty; and solo by Edna Funke. Mrs. Walter Huntington, Mrs. E. E. Loomis and Mrs. Jerry Hikox were appointed a committee for the grange schol arship. At the next meeting the program will commemorate the inauguration of George Washing ton as president. DEERHORN BOYS WIN DEERHORN, April 13. (Spe cial) Two recent ball games be tween the Deerhorn grade team and the Thurston and Vida grade school teams resulted in a walk over for the local team each time. The Deerhorn team plans to enter the county tournament at Eugene in May. Group, Dressmaker & Tailored 2 PIECE SUITS 3lUes tn $2975 $12.95 One Group, Sport, Casual & Dress COATS & 3 Pc. SUITS Values to 535.00 now $22.75 One Group DRESSES Value, CC QC to $16.95 OO.'JO One Group DRESSES to 519.75 $10.95 One Group DRESSES Were 19.75 & 29.75$ 15.00 One Group, Sport, Casual & Dress COATS & 3 Pc. SUITS WeretoJ29.75,nou $19.75 One Group Dress, Casual & Sport COATS Value s In 529.75 $12.95 1M Refresh ! Rejoice ! . . . Remember ii a rxcciici nciiGdmiiGiu . . . Lighter, Brighter, Brisk-Bodied. Not Logy! Wu n . life "Make Mine Pabst Blue Ribbon!" That'r, the call heard in the finest meeting and eating places from coast to coast. Because Blue Ribbon is lighter ... brighter .. never syrupy or logy Nothing to slow up its more invigorating tingle. It quenches thirst with a rrner thrill and keeps you feeling marvelously refreshed Don't expect to find this master-blended formula in any other beer. It's a 95 -year Pabst secret. So, when yell step out to refresh and rejoice, insist on BLUE RIBBON ! AND AMERICA'S HOMES GIVE PABST THE CALL! I rom toat to toast, Pabst is first tn Amtrtca's homes This overwhelming prefer ence is the truest measure o( popularity-won by (15 years ot Pabst quality. Or der Blue Kibtion today. Your choice of bottles or h3ndy, space saving cans. O. S. Fletcher Is Guest Speaker For Long Tom Grange FERGUSON. April 13. (Spe cial) O. S. Fletcher was at the Long Tom grange this week to speak on weed control and rodent control. A skit "Rise and Fall of the Weed Empire" was presented by a large cast and a piano num ber was given by Oda Schulmeiich. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Buchanan was burned recently and a benefit dance for April 22 was planned. Clive Smith, Robert Cox and Cedric Moffctt arc the committee. A miscellaneous show er will also be given at the hall next Tuesday. Entering the state singing contest was discussed and it was decided to have a singing contest and tryouts at the next meeting. April 25. Songs written before 1900 arc to be used with costume. The lecturer urges all members to have one or more numbers for the program. Grange books and records have been burn ed but plans for purchasing more have been postponed until the next meeting. Oakridge 1. 0. 0. F. Plans Convention - : i Hadley's a McDonald Theater Bldg. xfi M Early Spring Merchandise TARTY ON BIRTHDAY COBURG, April 13 (Special) Mrs. John Knott entertained at her home recently, with a party honoring the seventh birth day anniversary of her daughter, Mary Lou. Those attending were: the guest of honor, Mary Lou Knott, Patty Oldham, Audrey Oldham, Luanna Ashlock, Billy Ray, Cora Fletcher. Clara Fletch er, Donnabelle Fletcher, Betty Lou, Howard, Lewis Howard, Marcella Knott, Jo Anne Knott and Billy Knott. EASTER EVENT HELD MABEL, April 13 (Special) Members of the young people's group of the Brethren church and their friends attended an Easter breakfast on the Mohawk river Sunday morning. Gene Kellogg acted as chef for the party. A special Easter service was given in the Brethren church Sunday evening by the young people as sisted by the pastor, Rev. H. H. Ritter. Varcnis songs and recita tions were given during the evening. sill HI) ITEMS SHEDD. April 13. (Special) Mrs. Bertram Blount and son, Jackie, of Portland visited recent ly with Mrs. Blount's mother, Mrs. I Mary McCormick. A farm sale was held this week on Mrs. Grace Covey's place, which .-he sold recently to Tom McKin ley. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott of Portland, and Miss Barbara Gard ncr of Eugene. Osmium, a metal, is the heaviest substance in the world. OAKRIDGE, April 13. (Spe cial) The Oak lodge of Odd Fel lows met in regular session re cently with noble grand. Howard Bernhardt, presiding. A large number of members were present and plans were made for the con vention which will be held at Oak ridgc April 29. A program will be held at the high school auditorium in the evening for the public. All Rebekah lodges in Lane county are invited to Oakridgc that date, also. A free show has been arrang ed for the Rebekahs and families of Odd Fellows during the after noon. Other entertainment is also planned. The visiting committee will make its final visits to Crow and Irving lodges, Thursday eve ning, April 13. CLUB HAS PARTY MABEL. April 13 (Special) Mrs. Sherman Adams was host ess to the members of the Mabel Get-Together club recently for a potluck dinner honoring the birthdays of the members with anniversaries during the month of April. Those honored wore Mrs. Sarah Adams, Mrs. Charles Carson, Mrs. Doris Young, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Fred Caldwell. As Mrs. Adams was the oldest mem ber she was also presented with a potted plant, and a birthday cake by the hostess, Mrs. Lila Adams. Following a dinner the afternoon was spent socially. Plans were made for community potluck supper at the Mabel club house on Saturday, April 22, at 7 p. m. The next meeting of the Mabel Get-Togcther club will be at the home of Mrs. Harry P. Baarstad, May 4. ELKTON NEWS ELKTON, April 13. (Special) Miss Virginia Gates, who is at tending school at Corvallis, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Haines of Albany spent the week-end at the R. It. Wells home. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hudson and Robert Beckley spent the week end in Seattle. The students of the Sourding schools came to Elkton, Friday, to have the hearing test that is being given Ihc students over the county. There have been several more rattle snakes killed on the Clyde Beckley place, where they were blasting two weeks ago. DRAIN WINS DRAIN. April 13. (Special) The local grade school baseball team defeated the Yoncalla grade school team at Yoncalla recently by a score of 26 to 4 in the first game of the season. New Pews Ordered For Auditorium At Coburg Church COBURG, April 13 (Special) The Methodist Episcopal church will soon have new pews for the auditorium of the building. The pews arc now under construc tion and arc at present being ad justed by Earl Simmons, who has been doing other carpenter work in the community. The new seats will replace the old chairs, which have been in the church for so many years. They will add greatly to the appearance of the church as well as be much more comfortable than the chairs. SWISSIIOME ITEMS SWISSHOME, April 13 (Spe cial) Mrs. Gertrude House was given a birthday dinner by her children on Easter Sunday. Rela tives present from distant points were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Leonnox and amily of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ward and son, Ronald, of Portland, and Miss Beatrice Chap pellc of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Nellson and family of Eugene were recent vis itors with Mrs. Neilson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Hank Penslin has his new home almost ready to move into. He bought and is repairing the Russell Whalcn place. Grove Research Club Holds Election SCOUTS ELECT CRESWELL, April 13 (Spe cial) At the regular Boy Scout meeting this week the following officers were elected (or the new year; junior acting scoutmaster, Billy Hoagland; senior patrol leader, Harold Black; scribe, Ralph Black: librarian, Earl Trn bue. L. E. Ziniker is the leader. Other leaders present were Har old Gwyther and Billy Hoagland. Games followed the business meeting. COTTAGE GROVE, April 13. (Special) The Research club held annual election of officers at the regular meeting this week at the city library. Mrs. Georg Bjorsct was elected president; Mrs. Vern Williams, vice president; and Mrs. S. T. Rose, secretary-treasurer. The program for the year was dis cussed, The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Helen Bosley, a charter member and now an honorary member. Santa Clara Team To Hold Initiation For J. C. Grange JUNCTION CITY, April 13. (Special) Junction City grange meets in regular session Friday evening, April 14. with the Santa Clara degree team putting on the flrsl and second degree work for 15 candidates to be initiated into Junction City grange. A social time will follow the business ses sion. Ladies are asked to bring cake, sandwiches and coffee cream. 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