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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1940)
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Page TKre r.r Plans have been is- Order 01 w.0: 'oo. in the Oct". - ds. -:B.-n nan i arranging me t v;tr ana sU 2f Jlrs. Sherman ! m Berfe Borrevi r Kissling. P- I ii Rennet! and Mrs. M.V refreshments: Hoy "if members of Martha -, S the meeting of iVtme past matrons 11 'S and Lois SmUey. a F'j uie oraer ,!isS"Maude Smiley, wor-f--x: rhader and a er. Those making v .and Mrs . W. A. ana 111 Lewis. Mrs. Mary R(iy Brainerd, Mrs 3rue Marie Bailey, Mrs. Edgar B. Ste vens, Mrs. Sherman Smiley and Mrs. E. G. Dunn. Mrs. Maude Smiley, a grand committee mem ber, was the recipient of a gift from Martha chapter, Mrs. Cecil Bennett making the presentation. Halloween is the incentive for much local entertaining, the Three Links club of Three Rivers Rebekah lodge are to give their annual harvest Jubilee and hard time party in the Legion hall on Thursday. October 24, and the Lions club is to hold "guest liight" and a shadow social also in the Legion hall on Saturday, October 26. Andy Anderson is general chairman of the Lions party and will be assisted by Don Haggerty, Ed Niemeyer and Maurice Kelly. At a recent meeting of the Lions club. Dr. Edwin Morene who is leaving Reedsport for Vancouver where he will be connected with the CCC, was presented with a traveling bag as a going-a. gift. Bride-Elect Honored Miss Irene Rowe, bride-elect of John Waggoner, was guest of honor at a bridal shower given Friday evening by Mrs. George Rowe and Miss Helen Rowe, at the George Rowe apartment. Guests includcded Mesdames Ar thur Richards, Lloyd Truman, Bu ford Rowe, Augustine Bautista, Jennie Baker, Bob Heatherly, Warren Waggoner, Earl Rowe, and the Misses Helrne Ley, Yvonne Traylor, Catherine Huel shoff, Betty Anne Stevens, Ruby Brandon, Phyllis Parks, Marjone Waggoner, and the guest of honor. Mrs. M. Tollefson of Reedsport snnounces the wedding of her daughter, Irene, and Shirley Black of Smith River, which took Place Tuesday, October 15, at Holy Redeemer church, North Bend, Rev. R. J. Derouin officiat ing. Mr. Black is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Black, of Smith River. Following a wedding trip to North Dakota, the former home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Black will be at home at the Black ranch where Mr. Black is a member of the firm of Black's Dairy. Pupils of Reedsport high school arc looking forward to October 31 and November 1 when local teachers will attend a conference in Eugene. Teachers of Linn, Lane and Douglas counties will be in attendance. Betty Ann Stevens and Harriet Benson will represent the local high school at the journalism con ference to be held at the Univer sity of Oregon October 25 and 26. Elsie Skaaluren was the only name appearing on the honor roll for the first semester. Joyce Lev ins, Edythe Mohler, Edna Lun dein, Doris Morrison and Alice Mohler received honorable men tion. Class averages were as fol lows: seniors, Z.6; sophomores, 2.7: freshmen and juniors, 2.9 each. Freshmen home economics class gave its first luncheon last week. Hostesses for the four tables were Hope Samson, Jane Mills, Pauhi Applegate and Billie Jean France. Mrs. John Jensen of Gardiner was hostess to her sewing club last week, the following member attending. Mrs. Ira Andrews, Mrs Arnie Berg. Mrs. Roy Gerhard, Mrs. Harold Gerhard, Mrs. Chet Johnson, Mrs. Frank Johnson. Mrs. Tom Pitcher, and Mrs. Wm. Warren. Mr. an.' Mrs. Hoy Gerhard were hosts to ;he pinochle club Friday evening. Members are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gerhard, and Mr. and.Irs. Roy Gerhard. Friends of Gordon Dunaway, until recently employed at the Stevens grocery, were interested ly passed final tests and has been passed final tests and has been assigned to the mechanics divi sion of the air corps and ordered to Salt Lake for training. Mrs. Ray Schaecher will be hostess to St. Ann's study club on Wednesday, October 23, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. O. C. Larson enter tained the group on October 16. Mrs. Augustine Bauti.sta and Mrs. Ed Leavitt were luncheon hostesses last week to the "Our Gang" club at the Leavitt home. The following members were present: Mrs. Andrew Bloomquist, Mrs. Jennie Baker, Mrs. Kay Chambers. Mrs. Epperhart, Mrs. Wm. Hedges, Mrs. O. C. Larsen, Mrs. Arthur Richards, Mrs. Earl Rowe, Mrs. Dan Wright and Mrs. White. Mrs. Dave Moberg was guest of honor at a shower given Thursday by Mrs. George Oja and Mrs. hugo Johnson, guests including Mrs. Warren Fry, Mrs. Louis Holmes, Mis. J. C. Johnson, Mrs. Glenn Kelim, and Mrs. J. C. Ten brook. A larce party of the week was the bridge luncheon given at the Gardiner Tavern by Mrs. A. W. Burton, Mrs. W. A. Burdick, Mrs. W. G. Benson and Mrs. John Dye. Bridge prizes were awarded Mrs. Ralph Foster. Mrs. Clyde Chase, Mrs. Roy 'Cairns, and Mrs. Con rad Karleen and other prizes to Mrs. Tom Lillebo and Mrs. John Skaaluren for those who did not play. Others present were Mes dames Ernest Ziniker, Darwin Bernhardt, Fred Goodwin, Earl Butler, Leroy Chenoweth, Ray Schaecher, Vern Collver. Maurice Kelly, Karl Luchrs, C. F. Brown. A. A. St. Onge, Roy Brainerd, Don Yantis, J. V. Baldririge. Andrew Anderson, Carlos Rebaglaiti, Wal ter Walker, O. Howard Hinsdale, E. E. Clark, M. J. Robinson, H. W. Kissling, George McCulloch, Clyde Rydell, O. B. Walker, E. W. Ste phens, J. L. Gibbons, Lee Mellish. Berge Borrevik, Wayne Conger, W. Harold Walker. H. P. Marks. J. C Tenhrook, J. C. Johnson, Mann, and Karleen, Frank Taylor, Cecil Bennett, and the Misses Rosalie Tracey and Florette Ja nelle. The Tug Umpqua, with the barge North Bend itv tow, and loaded with 1.250,000 feet of lum ber, crossed out over the Umpqua bar early Saturday afternoon on its maiden voyage to California. The Umpqua. owned by O. How ard Hinsdale, was under the com mand of I. Halversen as captain, Oscar Anderson, mate, Henry Husson, as engineer, and a crew of nine men. Five men made up the crew of the barge North Bend, a wooden ship which was built at the Kruse & Banks shipyards in North Bend during the first World war. It was purchased re cently by the Gardiner Lumber company completely overhauled and put into commission as a lum ber carrier, and will make regular trips to California ports if the present voyage proves successful. Program Planned At Vida School VIDA, Oct. 21. (Special) The students of the local grade school and their teachers, Mrs. John Bu chanan and Mrs. Enid Scheeon are busy preparing a program to Cjjiii j'j j.inui.M IMJJJ'JI i 1"" mm ' "T"7I i r a f miB'iii i fa i i i M w"v m 's ' -. z - .r iji. j is mi t Jiifi. i ' i be presented at the gymnasium on the evening of October 30, at 7:30. The program will be followed by a pie social for the purpose of raising funds for minor school ex penses. Ulla Brendel will be auc tioned Free cider and coffee will be served with the pies. Each lady attending is asked to bring a pie. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wicks re cently moved from Springfield to the Louis Framen cottage. Mrs. Harry Veatch and daugh ters of Lowell were recent guests at the home of her mother, Mrs. H. K. Baldwin. Mr. Veatch went hunting in eastern Oregon recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris and son Gene of Auburn, Calif. are visiting at the home of Mr. Harris's parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Harris Sr. Mrs. Roton of Los Angeles, Calif., recently joined Mr. Roton who has been in Oregon for the past six months and they are now guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Burrows. They plan to spend tne winter here. Work On Road Work on the new county road south of the McKcnzie is progress ing and county gravel trucks are busy hauling gravel, preparing the road for the heavy traffic which will result when the Aberdeen Loging company starts operation on Martin creek. Mr. and Mrs. Georga Kebble beck of the Alder Grove store ara enjoying a hunting trip in eastern Oregon. Mrs. Roy Joslin of Madras is visiting relatives in this district and in Eugene. Emery Daughenbaugh has been employed during the past several days doing cement work for Mr. McCleur at the Vida store. AT WENDMNG WENDLING, Oct. 21. (Spe cial) Out of town guests this week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Fisher, were Mr. and Mrs, Henry Croucher and family, lima, Lila and Billy from Mcdford. Mrs. Fisher is Mr. Croucher's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sumstine of Eugene were also visitors this week at the Fisher and McKellop homes. Mrs. Elmer McMnster and her two daughters Marjorie and Shir ley, have returned to their home in Noti after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. A. L. Mc-Killop. In building the Ward tunnel of southern California, 5,200,000 pounds of explosives and 1.150.00C pounds of drill steel were used. Reductd from 19c I Sale! Men's New Shorts PnW Lowr Than fvtr at Imagine "Gripper" fasteners . . . colorfast patterns . . . extra roomy sizes at a price as low as this! Don't miss this bargain! Sale! Athletic Shirts 11c ittcDDeDD Gadgets Here's everything that you need in small handy kitchen utensils. Values up to 19c. WHILE THEY LAST Your Choice Regular 59c Values Flannel Nightgowns 37c Unblatobk In only Stock up for the Winter tt this Ward Week saving I Lovely, warm cotton flsnnel nighties in pretty styles . . , plain colors or stripes. Sizes 15, 16, 17. TUESDAY ONLY OIL SILK UMBRELLA Regular $1.00. You just can't afford to pass this bargain by. Rain or Shine! It's a Bargain! TUESDAY ONLY $2.98 Chenille ROBES 2 Luxurious robes. Cotton chenille. "V waistlines, broad shoulders, .sweeping skirts. Gorgeous colors! TUESDAY ONLY Values To $3.25 n 27 Here's the grandest assort ment that you'll ever see. Bath Mats, Hooked Fug.-, All Wool Axminstcrs. Take your pick. Come early! A TUESDAY ONLY $1.19 Student LAMPS 7W Goose nerk style. Handy complete with shade. Only a limited quantity. Hurry! mimvuiibiam A Values Up to $6.95 Sale! Dresses 80 1 Just about all we can say, 'Come Early." All brand new rail Styles and colors. Beauti fully made. TUESDAY ONLY Women's 79c Flannel PAJAMAS 8T Pretty styles in lovely warm cotton flannelette. Stock up now for winter. TUESDAY ONLY 79c KIDDIES WHIPCORD PANTS 5T Self belts with suspenders. Dark colors. Reinforced at straining points. (1 TUESDAY ONLY Mens Suede JACKETS 4 40 Honey smooth suede, beau tifully tailored. Fuy zipper front, two roomy slash pockets. Regular $5.95. TUESDAY ONLY COVERALL FLAT WALL PAINT 129 Gal. JLf Amazing low price on a standard quality oil type flat wall paint. Compare with $2 paint. Reg. $1.79. Women's Galoshes 57c Glossy two-snaps to flatter your ankles I Easy to put on. Easy to taka off. And, so lightweight you hardly know you're weiring them. Choict of black or brown. TUESDAY ONLY $1 SANDWICH TOASTER 7T Toast 2 large sandwiches . . . folds flat for use as a grill! Only a limited quan tity. Hurry! TUESDAY ONLY Silvania PRINTS a - Brand new shipment bought especially for this Tuesday Special. New de signs and colors! All 36-inches. TUESDAY ONLY $1 RAINBOW BOWL SET 4 bowls. Each a different color. Special for Tues day onlyl TUESDAY ONLY WOMEN'S 9 $2.98 JACKETS 7 VZ Beautiful new wool-and-i( rayon mixtures, boxy styles. M Sec this Bargain! 1 wri.TW .WILLAMETTE FOR TUESDAY ONI. vi Western Grade Motor Oil Bring your own container and stork up now at this Special low price. Finest Quality Western Oil. You pay up to 25c elsewherel (lc Federal Tax Included) I In Your Container yd TUESDAY ONLY! GARMENT BAG CHINTZ A bargain at their regu lar price of 1.98. Holds 8 garments with zipper! Hurry only a limited quantity! (Appliance Dept.) Regular $1.98 1- TUESDAY ONLY! WASHER COVER Protect your washer with this heavy cover. Now specially priced for Tuesday onl. Appliance Dept. Regular $2.29 00 III Slaihed in Price STEEL BROOM RAKE t Buy several at this low price, dur ' ing Ward Week sale. Handy rake I for leaves and grass. 18 wire . teeth, made from highest grado spring steel. Built for long, sturdy Hcrvico. MP Mil.iM.f'M.l.ll.MUM.rtOTlfm TELEPHONE 3220
