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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1941)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Pag Tfatfc mv iinivui i Id Open House li.Jarn Plant rrmibakery west CS,tavUes the citi fe to a week of open- K 10 celebrBte nd consumers Willamette valley Kited to tap" 0,e .iructure, one of the , Elles of archl- K to in Eugene. The K2 is also expected to t'S bakery, with dem K baking to be carried Libwt we wee. . Sbakcry will be open to lL... L 2:30 to 9 p. S to ugh Saturday, It SIS by B. T.Williams, State with actual 1 of bakery goods going - onnnn r.L. cuttiwest cor- iiind Moss streets, and Vfbot ' P-WAr STRETCH MU-0N5, ONLY 98 P kad Ihese Roll-ons W made for women ' ft 1 and 5 ft. 2 'Mil Hew Lock Snan tl tot open under strain! wards. Ji 1S 1 Marion rhiT n T u U "V.V.V ""WS-Top row, left to right, Nichalas Sum- iSpSS? S V?PalMSypher?iyard , Nellie Wheeler, Clayton Laferty and le rost bottom row. Marenrpt Wnl( Woii xv.-4 i .J1 Keener, Lewis Bruce, Raymond Hutrhine onj p.i u...i ' iv n -n-n:. A Tim,. shiro nfravinJi rvciuieii-jLiii5 pnoios, Will- ft Phone 4200 is constructed of reinforced con crete painted spotlessly white. The entire front o the building will be landscaped, according to Mr. Wil liams, with attractive shrubs and a beautuul garden features of the new plant. . The inside of the buildine has indirect lighting for all offices. air-conditioning throughout, con trolled temperatures, hardwood maple floors, and tile walls, all designed lor comfort ot employes and durability as well, Cost of the structure, which was built to keep in step with the most modem methods available to bakeries, was not disclosed, al though estimates placed the fig ure in the neighborhood of $40,- 000 The newly-built bakery' will be open for inspection by all, with refreshments to be served, hos tesses available as guides and pro grams of entertainment to be of fered. These will be in the nature of radio broadcasts directly from tne DaKery, irom 8:15 to 8:30 each evening except Thursday, when the time will be 7:45 to 8 p. m. Mr. Williams also announced' that in conjunction with the open ing of the modernistic bakery for inspection, prizes will be awarded to visitors writing 50 to 75 words on what part of the bakerv im pressed them most. These will be 10 in number and will include a toastmaster hospitality set, a mix master, a portable radio, a triple- headed Remington electric shaver, an electric fan, a floor lamp, an electric clock, an electric stove. modernistic coffee-maker, and an electric iron. CLUB VOLUNTEERS LABOR SPRINGFIELD, June 7. (Spe cial) Members of . the Rod and Gun club have volunteered to work for several weekends on the Scout house. The roof is on, and the siding is now being put on. When this is finished, the only other work to be done before the building is completed is the lay ing of the floor. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER SPRINGFIELD, June 7. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ken yon entertained at dinner Friday evening, guests being Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brougher and family of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Estes Kelly and family, and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fullerton. U.S.O. Drive to Start 1 In Springfield j ' SPRINGFIELD, June 7. (Spe cial) Phil Bartholomew, ap pointed this week to head the Springfield committee in the campaign of the United Service Organizations for National De fense to raise funds, announced Saturday that the local commit tee will start its drive next week. The money raised wiil be used to provide religious, rcreationBl, and social aid to the nation's de fense forces. The Springfield committee has been asked to raise $300 at is share of the $4000 Lane county quota. The state of Ore gon is to provide $86,000 of the national total of $10,765,000. The entertainment, to have been presented Saturday night was postponed because of rain. This was to have been a part of the program for earning money, Susannah Wesley Circle To Elect Officers SPRINGFIELD, June 7. (Spe cial) The Susannah Wesley di vision of the W.S.C.S. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Irma Elliott. There will be a business meet ing and election of officers for the new year.' On the program will be several readings by Mrs. Coffee of Eugene, and a group of musical numbers by Mrs. Harry Crouse and Mrs. Warren Deeds. Favor Organizing Military Service Clubs SPRINGFIELD, June 7 (Spe cial) The Needlecraft club held its last meeting of the season Thursday at the home of Mrs. Harry Wright. A picnic was planned, but owing to bad weath er, the meeting was held in doors. Mrs. Charles McCIoskey and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Eugene spoke on the organization of mili tary service clubs for women. Guests were Mrs. Abbie Whea- Headquarters for Picnic Specials . . ton, Mrs. O. R. Jacobson, Miss Lavelle Paris, and Miss Patty Mauney. The next meeting will be held in September. Mrs. Hobday Honored At Bridal Shower Reception to Honor 1 Pyne, Olson SPRINGFIELD, June 7 (Spe cial) Elmer Pyne, newly elected grand master ot the I.O.O.F. lor the state of Oregon, and Oswald Olson, new grand high priest of the Grand Encampment, will be hon ored at a reception in the I.O.O.F. hall, Tuesday night at B o'clock. The reception is being given by the Rebekah and I.O.OJ. group together. The I.O.O.F. committee is Henry Korl, Lynn Stone, and Raleigh Morris. Those on the Rebekah committee are Mrs. Al ma Poole. Mrs. Clarlne Pitman, and Mrs. Abbie LeVee. There will be a musical entertainment. BOOK-OF-THE-MONTH CLUB SPRINGFIELD, June 7 (Spe cial) The Book-of-the-Month club will meet Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ella Lombard. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs. James Green and Mrs. Walter Gossier. This is to be a guest day tea. The members will donate lour new books to the Springfield library. GO TO LOS ANGELES SPRINGFIELD, June 7 (Spe cial) Mrs. Florence Burtch and son AWin, ol Wyoming, and Mrs. Hanna Wells of Nebraska, who have been visiting Mrs. N. L. Helterbrand and her sister, Mrs. Sim Stevens, left Friday lor Los Angeles, from where they will return to their homes. FINES SPRINGFIELD, June 7 (Spe cial) Manuel Macias has been fined $25 for being drunk and disturbing the peace of a private home. Melvin Thompson has been fined $5 lor violation ol Die basic rule. Crossing Hearing To Be Held June 20 A hearing on the matter ol building the proposed overhead crossing on Route F highway at the Nielsen place six miles west of ugene will be held at the courthouse in Eugene at 2 p. m., June 20, according to word re ceived by county road officials Friday from the Public Utilities commission. Doily Bible Schools Wil) Open Monday Ottering classes in Bible In struction, music and recreatUm, severai Eugene churches will open their daily vacation Bible classes Monday. Children from four to 12 yean are invited to the Church ot the Nazarene, where classes will be held from June 9 through June 20. Mrs. Eunice Oisen wiii be sup erintendent. i At the F&iCTCKftirA Presbyterian church, a week-day Bible school i will be held from June 9 to 15. The school will close -with a Chfl- R. N. A. CLUB TO MEET SPRINGFIELD, June 7. (Spe- head. cial) R, N, A, dub wJJJ meet Wednesday at 1 p. m., with Mrs. Mary Thurman, 100 Mill street. The Southern Pacific company, over whose track the crossing will I dren's Day program on June 15. be buiit. is asking lor the vaca- The daily vacation Bible school Hon ol the FiBher Toad grade jot the Emmaus Lutheran churcS crossing a mile west of the over- opens. Monday at 9 a. m. and vrtU. Many farmers ana otners continue ior two weeks. who have occasion to use the i The Lighthouse Temple Is hold- FLOWER MISSION DAY SPRINGFIELD, June 7. (Spe cial! The W.C.T.U. flower mis sion day will be held Tuesday af ternoon at 2 o'clock, at the home) ol Mrs. WiUaid Gillette, 106 C street. Everyone is invited. Fisher crossing object to its clos ing, road officials said. For that reason a large attendance Is an ticipated at the hearing. riCTUKKS .. Picture Fratnfnk. Ruth Wheeler's. 122 E. Broadway Ing a children's crusade Monday tnrougn iriaay or this week. Misses Eva and Freda Suds will be in charge. A demonstration ol what the children have learned during the week wiii be -given Friday evening. SPRINGFIELD, June 7 (Spe cial) Honoring Mrs. Thelma Williams Hobday, a recent bride, a shower was given Friday eve ning at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Eggimann. Co-hostess was William Mills. Guests were: Mrs. Thorval Johnson, Mrs. Howard Hall, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Mae Williams, Mrs, Sarah Williams, Mrs. Ruth Rathe, Mrs. Solle, Mrs. Alice Doane, Miss Sharon Williams, Mrs. Molly Williams, Mrs. Kendall, Miss Lu cille Terpening, Mrs. Don Brown, Mrs. Jake Seymour, Mrs. Daisy Pugh, Miss La Verne Pugh, Mrs. Floyd , Flanery, Mrs. Frank Combs, Mrs. Sam Kornher. Mrs. Williams, daughter o Mrs, Mae Williams, of this city, was married Saturday, May 31 to Harry Ray Hobday, Jr, ol Los Angeles, Calif. The wedding took place in Vancouver, Washington. 34 ENROLL IN CLASSES SPRINGFIELD, June 7 (Spe cial) Thirty-tour Springfield children enrolled Saturday morn ing in the Red Cross swim classes, being held in Eugene under the Mrs. sponsorship of the chamber ot commerce. Children attending the classes will be taken to Eugene in the school bus, VISITS GRANDPARENTS SPRINGFIELD, June 7 (Spe cial) Diane Olson, ol Portland, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Oison. PAST NOBLE GRAND MEETS SPRINGFIELD, June 7 (Spe cial) The Past Noble Grand club of the Springfield Rebekah lodge met Tuesday at the country home ot Mrs. Clarine Putman, near Elmlra. A potluck luncheon was served. Mrs. Alice Doane was presented with two birthday cakes and several gilts. There were about 20 members present. Tha next meeting will be heJd at the home ol Mrs. Vf anda Myers on Camp Creek road. ICE CREAM SOCIAL SPRINGFIELD. June 7. (Spe. cial) The Wesleyan league of the Methodist church will give an ice cream social Thursday evening in the basement ol the church. The program will begin at 8 o'clock. high school at 8;45 o'clock every morning. The classes will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock every day tor the next week. Intermediate to life saving classes will meet in the morning, with Ule saving classes in the afternoon. . CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM SPRINGFIELD, June 7 (Spe cial) The beginner and primary departments of the. Christian church Sunday school will present a Children's Day program in the church at 9-45 o'clock Sunday morning. The junior choir will sing, and there will be a panto mine, "The Baby Moses." The program is under the direction of Mrs. William Doty and Mrs. Gor don Kendall. BUILDING PERMIT SPRINGFIELD, June 7 (Spe cial) Vyrl Clark has applied lor a permit to construct a garage and woodshed, $100, and J. E. Nice to build a shed, $20. FROM BELGIAN CONGO SPRINGFIELD. June 7. (Spe cial) The Rev. and Mrs. Douney, who have been missionaries to the Belgian Congo for several years, wiii be at the Assembly of God to leave the church for the morning and eve ning services, Sunday, v- Knitters Needed For Red Cross Work Knitters for Red Cross garm ents are urgently needed now, re port those doing volunteer work for the organizations. Great boxes ol yarns are on hand at the Red Cross office, awaiting people to take them out to work up into garments. Unless sufficient yarn is taken out lor work, the Red Cross here will have to turn down its next quota. Many people are doing knitting work for other relief organiza tions, but have overlooked the Red Cross program in knitting, it is said. McKENZIE INN. Open tot busi ness. Full course meals. Spfld. City limits an McKenzle hwy. You can whip our cream, but You can t beat our milk. Echo Hol low Dairy. Phone 29S5-J-2. Adv. GREEN'S FOR S.&H. GREEN STAMPS! For COOL Warm Weather 1 SALt! i SHEERS and Printed Cottons BEMBERG SHEERS Cool, Crisp new patterns. Ideal for blouses and dresses. Wash able! Regular 49c Novelty COTTONS Expensive-looking That's the way to describe these new cot tons. Regular 29c. 3C c.mS prints ln ks, ' flc"a . . . flnri ITNE PRINTS NEW GINGHAMS Here's the ideal cottons for your Pageant dress. Plaids and checks . . . Tub- nQm last... Regular 3Bc, Yd. The tops for all Pops ARROW BONAIR ENSEMBLE Want to give Did something especially nice, something that will warm his heart next Sunday? Then give him a Boniir Ensemble, the specially designed Arrow lightweight shirt, tie, shorts and handkerchief foursome that will look like a million on him. The shirt, ideally cool for summer, has his best lored collar ... the Arrow, and is Miroga tailored. Come in, name Dad's favorite color and collar style . . . we have it. Shirt $2 Tie$V HondkercUef 35t Shorts 65c AT RUBENSTEIN'S K JUNE BRIDE GIFT SUGGESTION "ROMANCE WREATH" delicate fioial pattern la blended paatela on. white ground (above) COOL AND FRESH . SUMMERTIME .... BEDSPREADS and RUGS In more them 100 cities the nation's leading stores are Joining with the makers of Needle craft Bedspreads to bring you a thrifty, prac tical plan of summertime redecoraiion for your bedrooms. Hera's the Idea: replace your heavy winter spreads and rugs with gay, lightweight NeecUofufts. They are priced at popular sum mertime figures, yet they offer the same fine materials, cralt-work and designing (hat you find in the most costly NdlhiU. Every Needleluit bedspread and rug Is individually made, moroughly -washable, suniast and pie-shrunk. Bedspread illustrated above, only .......... $5.95 if Needletuft Rug to tunmo&lM, only . $6.95 Easiest Terms Arranged at ??LM Blanks TA "V SAVE DOUBLY... PURCHASE NOV! W purchased our nt!r yar stock ct Mfimlrt lew) January duiinp th muTs slack period tar then Blanket prices hare taken a substanttal rcdse. We cfiei you the opportunity ol buying fine - blanket at last year.' price ... and on. eaty terms! 12.95 Woo! Q' The West "Treasure" Blanket Now 9 95 Size 72x90. A virgin wool blanket that Is everything its name Implies, tight weight combined with great wamtia and wear. 6 Inch satin binding . . . guaran lead lot 5 yaars ogainsf molh damage. Solid colon. 14.95 Wool 0' The West "Golden Wedding" Blanket Every thread virgin wooL Soft colon rUh, lovely bol der 6 inch ribbon binding 5 year molh-prool guar antee. . . 11 95 10.95 Woo! O'Jhe West "Aristocrat" Blanket Wow 8 95 Size 72x84. Virgin wool woven Into a beauilhij soft, warm sleep covering . . . and at a price to meet the most exacting budget. Solid colon, Inch, Vibon binding and math.pr.aal guarantee. 7.95 "Wool Ray" Virgin Wool and Rayon Blanket 5 95 A truly fceautthi Mali grade "mixed" blanket made from 20 virgin wool and 80 long staple Wacose -(rayon). Combine beauty, ttieivgth, warmth cad WashabUIty to an unusual degree. Bound vrtth. 5 Inch, ribbon. Pay Only 50c Down and 50c Weekly rDo you have on account at Rubenstein's? Lit so, you may simply add your blankets to I your account-no change m your payments J Kujb&nAi&in. ymvtl " PHONE 00 FURNITURE COMPANY FURNITURE COMPANY
