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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1941)
tage Fourteen;. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Methodist Sunday School To Entertain ' HARRISBURG, Dec. 20 (Spe cial) The following program will be given by the Methodist Sun day school at the church Saturday night, Dec. 20. Opening Christ mas carols by congregation; read tog, "The Children's Day," Janet Sommerville; reading, "There Shall Be Peace," Lavon Skirvin; saxophone solo, Kenneth Vannice; trumpet duet, "Silent Night," Bob by Sommerville and Bill Merriam; The Christmas Story," Vernon Vannice, Marvin McEldowney, Jfancy Gilbert, Janet Sommer ville, Raymond Hughes; reading, 'The Shining Message," Eldon McEldowney; reading, "No Room for Him," Juanlta Roland; read ing. "The Bethlehem Children," Jack Merriam; reading, Gene Skirvin; "Snowflakes," David Varren, Jim Murphy, Lyle Mc Eldowney, Eldon McEldowney, Melvin Gouey, Glen Gouey, Nor ma Jean Gouey, Anne Hughes; play, by Maxine Spurlin, Carol Epeneter, Fred Turrell, Donald Darling, Janet Bilyeu and Mae Douglas. The Past Noble Grands held their Christmas party at the home of Mrs. J. W. Moore Friday night. During the business session the club voted to do sewing for the Red Cross for their year's project. The officers elected were Mrs. V. )Cartwright, president; Mrs. Ina Hughes, vice-president; Mrs. Ran dle Brock, secretary-treasurer. Games, refreshments and distrib- FREE Monday and Tuesday Only TOE or HEEL PLATES With Every Pair of Half Soles at 69c Pair AU Material and Work. Guaranteed We Renew Tour Shoes While Ton Walt Service PENNEY'S Shoe Repairing National Operated PENNEI'S BASEMENT uting of gifts occupied the re mainder or the evening. The Lake Creek grange held their Christmas meeting at the hall Monday night. A program and treats were given to about 60 grangers and their families. The following program under the di rection of Mrs. Krebs and Mrs. Arch Owen was given: Christmas carols by audience; recitation by Marilyn Chandler; piano duet, by Dick and Jo Ann Payne; recita tion, by Ina Van Leeuin; song by Kay Isom, song by ladies trio, Mrs. Ed Krebs, Margery and Lo ette Krebs; skit, by Mrs. Hocken smith, Mrs. Clarence Evans and Oliver Coldiron; songs by male quartet, Herbert Peterson, Oliver Coldiron, Kenneth Vannice and Tom Jackson; skit, by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jackson; talk by Rev. Neufeld; carols. The Harrisburg grade school will close for the Christmas holi days next Tuesday. The high school will close Wednesday, and both schools will resume work on Monday, January 5. A Christ mas program and treats for the children will be given at the school gymnasium Tuesday evening with pupils of grade and high school participating. Every one is invited to attend. A joint installation of officers for the Masons and Eastern Stars was held Thursday night. The following were installed: Masons A. J. Jacobs, worshipful mas ter; Roy Quinn, senior warden; Verl Stretch, junior warden; F. J. Epeneter, senior deacon; J. W. Moore, junior deacon; Clair Gil bert, senior steward; Louis Skir- SHOP IN PENNEY'S For Christmas Watches Elgins 24.75 to 42.50 Walthams 22.50 to 37.50 Helbros 17.50 to 33.75 Croydons 9.95 to 24.95 Select One Now 8 floorPENNEY'S HOLIDAY DATE DRESSES Styled By Austelle 7 90 Calendar starred with Holiday dates? Then sea our daily new ar rivals in crepes . . 2 piece ef f e c t dresses . . . vivid monotones bl colors blacksl Easy on your Christmas budget tool See them to morrow!. JtfJ ' PENNEY'S IF 2ND FLOOR For Your . ' 1 Christmas Shopping Convenience i 1 OPEN i j EVENINGS I Until Christmas J Monday Eve 'til 8:30 I Tuesday Eve 'til 8:30 1 Wednesday Eve 6:00 vin, junior steward; W. A. Elliott, chaplain; Oral Davidson, tyler. Eastern Stars Grace Kizer, worthy matron; Roy Quinn, wor thy patron; Tillie Gordon, chap lain; Gladys Clay, treasurer; Fern McMullen, secretary; Mildred Coate, pianist; Cecelia Stone, Mar shal; Edith Hurd, associate ma tron; John Clay, associate patron; Amber Jacobs, conductress; Mrs. Roy Quinn, associate conductress; Mrs. Charles LaPorte, warder; A. J. Jacobs, sentinel; Margaret Hus ton, Adah; Elfa Moore, Ruth; Ouida Skirvin, Esther; Flora Da vidson, Martha; Clara Detering, Electa. After the business ses sion refreshments were served. Mrs. T. J. George entertained the Lake Creek-Busey club at their annual Christmas party at her home Thursday afternoon. During the business meeting plans were made to do Red Cross sew ing. It was decided to meet at the Lake Creek grange hall the second Wednesday in January. Contests were held for which Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Krebs and Mi's. Thompson received prizes. After the exchange of gifts re freshments were served. Funeral Is Held School Closes Tuesday DEERHORN, Dec. 20 fSDecia At a recent meeting of the school Doara, 11 was decided to hold school Monday and Tuesday of this week instead of closing school Friday as originally planned. Classes will be resumed Jan. 5. A group of women met this week to prepare the sacks of candy and nuts for the community treats at me scnooi program. On Thurs day several women assisted Mrs. George Perkins in preparing the costumes for the school Christmas pageant. Mail delivery for the neighbor hood up the south side of the Mc Kenzie has been established with Carroll Lansbery, carrier. This run of several miles makes the morning mail delivery in this neighborhood a little later than previously. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson left the latter part of the week for Seattle where Mr. Benson will be employed in defense work. He nas lust completed a course in sheet metal work at the vocational school jn Eugene. Several volunteer solicitors in this community including Mrs. Horace Morris, Mrs. Ben Lefever and Mrs. Everett Wearin have been canvassing for the Red Cross war relief fund, assisting Mrs. A. E. Peters, chairman for this section of the McKenzie valley. The Four-H clubs of the com munity have each had a Christmas party in addition to their regular routine meetings. At the Triple-H Four-H Health club Louise Knox and Stella Coleman were in charge 01 me games. Betty Jeanne Ram sey won in the word building con test. The Dandy Cooks will pre pare another camp meal for their outdoor project. The sewing club party was postponed until the day after Christmas when they wiil meet for the whole afternoon at the home of their leader. Mrs. Ev erett Wearin. Each girl is to bring a gift. Fallers, buckers and construc tion crews were laid off the latter half of the week because of the high winds and washed out roads. Snow fell m the high camps. Lowen Hubbard has started construction of a barn at his farm. George Perkins is in charge of the carpenter work. DRAIN, Dec. 20. (Special) Funeral services were held last week in the Drain Methodist church for Oscar (Babe) Mattoon, 58, who died at a hospital in Roseburg, after a long illness. He was born in Drain Aug. 2, 1883, and had always lived here. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Angie Rem ington, and Mrs. Kate Moore oi Drain, and three brothers, Orange, of Portland, William and Benjamin of Drain. Interment in urain cemetery. The Missionary society of ' tne Christian church met last week at the home of Miss Ruby Thomas. Edna Harlan was the leader on the missionary topic, "Alaska." Mrs. Russel read the scripture lesson, Mrs. Ida Patchen and Mrs. May Gardner led in prayer. A Christ mas program was also given, Christmas story by Bessie Lakey, Christmas readings by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Haldeman, and carols were sung by Edna Kenney, Ruby Thomas and Bessie Lakey. After the Drogram. gifts were exchang ed, and a comfort given Mrs. Trim ble by the women of the church. The hostesses served refreshments to 18 ladies. . A dinner honoring Steve Tonoii's birthday was held at his home Sunday. Mrs. Albert Tonoli serv ed the dinner, which was a sur prise to the honor guest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tonoli and family of Divide, An- tonette Tonoli family ot Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Martin and family, Creswell; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pollard and daughter, of Green, ure.; Mr. and Mrs. An thony Tonoli of Springfield, Mr. Nuhaus. of Cottage Grove and the honor guest and family. Mrs. Lily Haworth has gone to Vancouver where she will visit her niece, Mrs. James Raymond, who is convalescing from a siege of i pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Burgess and son George of Woodlawn, Md., were guests at the home of his brother, W. F. Burgess. Club Entertained COBURG. Dec. 20 (Special) The Neighborly Neighbor club met at the home of Mrs. J. S. Green this week for the annual Christ mas party. As the hostess is al ways presented at eacn meeting with a gift, it was decided here after to make that gift defense stamps. The quilts, which the group has been making for the Doernbecher hospital, were com pleted and will be sent at once to the hospital. A gift exchange was held and the "Sister Sues" of the club were revealed with a drawing for next year also taking place. The next meeting ot the club will be on Tuesday afternoon, Janu ary 8. with Mrs. William James. One visitor, Mrs. Bert Salisbury, and thirteen members, were pres ent. Your Printer Knows the economical way to purchase business forms He can save you money and add to the efficiency of your business operations through planned printing. Consult Your Printer Shelton-Turnbull-Fuller PRINTERS Open Monday and Tuesday Eveninr, Hendershotts Suggest GIFTS To Keep Them Healthy and Happy All. Year 'Round BICYCLES $29.95 up O WAGONS $1.95 to $4.95 TRICYCLES $1-75 to $15,00 SCOOTERS $1.75 to $5.50 HENDERSHOTTS Christmas Headquarters wu wuiamene The United States is the largest exporter of lumber and lumber products in the world. r come to . . . WRIGHT'S In Springfield for the latest in BEDROOM SUITES LIVINGROOM SUITES DINING ROOM , SUITES Your gift will keep on laying "Merry Christmas" for month and yean to comet The choice of the world's leading artists, Conns should be your choice for your son or daughter. Whether you select one of the - new model saxo phones, cornets, clarinets or any other instrument in the complete line you can be sure it offers the utmost ease in play ing, finest workmanship, super tative tone, and trouble-free . action. You 11 find our stock of Conn instruments complete and our terms convenient for any "San ta's" budget. Come in and se lect the lasting Christmas gift a new Conn today! WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 39 East 10th The Finest Christmas Present You Can Make Your Family ... A BEAUTIFUL KIMBALL PIANO Terms As Low As 33.50 Down 'and . 18.11 Per Month . $ : WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 39 EAST 10TH -. 5 CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS 29c V DINNERWARE SERVICE $5 Sat of 6 American Made Service) for 8 ....... Vernon Pottery .. ....$3.95 up SWING PLATFORM ROCKER CHAIR JjGJB Note the Sensationally Low Price! Relax while you swing . . . deep sealed, high back Swing Rocker , . enjoyment for the whole family. ' Platform Rocker like and similar to picture $19.75 . . . $22.50 . . . $27.50 . . . $14.95 to $47.50 . . . Terms. $5 a Month $6 Occasional Chairs $4.98 $9 Occasional Chair $6.95 $20 Occasional Chair $13.95 $10 Bedroom Chair $6.95 Hassock $1.98 Green Hassock .... $4.98 Blue Hassock .. $5.95 Big Ivory Hassock . $10.95 For the Kiddies S Wagons .- . $2.98 Trlkes $2.98 jj $3 Rocker .$1.98 Rocker . . . 59o 8 Table . .' ,..$1.98 Sj Chair :.98o X Bowling Alley . . . $10.95 i Dolls ..... 98c up ! Doll Hi Chair ..$1.98 i Doll Beds $1.69 ! Dishes -25c $5 down $1 Week J Refrigerators, Telephones, Tractors, X Dump Trucks, Doc, Sneezy, Irons, 3 Foot Balls, Games, etc. ' , Assorted group of cedar chests genuine cedar lined Walnut Outside Waterfall Mahogony small and large $23.75 . . . $27.50 to $39.75. Electric Plates Electric Irons . $1.49 Camphor, Imported China Chests. Free delivery. $17.95 . . .1 1 ! ! .kS "" "--?J " 3 electric viocks ........ .?a.:r $9 Electric Lamp ... .$7.95 Hassocks ..... Hampers Hobby Horse Hi Chairs Humidor ...:.st.9 P Ash Trays 15c up Andirons $3.98 up Banks . 15C up Bookends . 69c up Bed Lamps SI. 19 Bed Springs $8.88 Bed Blankets $1.49 Blinds, green 79c Bed Sets $34.75 Bath Sets ... si.39 Bar Caddy si.in Bathroom Stools 79c up $2 Chenille Rug $1.29 Clocks, Electric .... S3.49 Candy, Box $1,10 Cedar Chest $17.95 Coffee Makers $1.98 Chairs $1.10 up $3 Card Tables $i.9g Coffee Tables . . $9.75 Up Desks $9.98 up Doll Buggies ........$1.98 up Davenos .... ..$39.75 up Down Comforters . $17.50 F Foot Balls L . 25c Farm Wagons .... $9.95 Flower Vases .r. 15c up Fire Screens ...$3.25 up Fitted Suit Cases $5.95 up Luggage $1.29 up Fitted Case $6 up $5 Linoleum Rugs $3.98 Lunch Buckets $1.29 up $3 Lamp $1.39 M Mirrors 39o Fireplace Mirror $1.95 up Framed Mirror ......$6.95 up Big Plate Mirror $22.50 Magazine Rack $3.25 Mattress ; .$9.50 up Nut Bowls .-69c up 'o ' Oregon; Souvenir Plate ..$1.25' Pln.up Lamp .. $2.29 Pottery Sets $3.95 Bed Pillows .. 69c Purses .... . $1.49 Play Pens . ........$5.49 Pictures . .. L.69o up R Revere Ware .... .3.15 its Radio Lamp .........$1.95 up Ranges (terms) ...-.$29.75 up Rugs ....$1.29 up Room Size Rug ....$32.50 Suit Cases Spwinr Cabinets .. Stoves (terms) Smokers T Tie Racks Trays ' Trunks "'$it Tables . - Trains V Venetian Biinf Water Sets Waste Baskets 59e lie Dii- . Wheel Chair, t. "1 Washers '"-What-not Shelves arnuMU air MATTRESS GUARANTEED 15 YEARS Pay $5 Down $5 Month ' - mmtM D-B7Z WILLAMCTTC-nuw ' kUkkkhVVVVVVV . mmmnmmmmmmmmmmaatmUiaitMiMa
