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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1946)
an UWeek il , . Cnrfav. 10 a.1 church- Worship service,, all P vMuck. Lutheran fc Danish service with liSndeavor. pJS youth Fellow- junior Fellowship. Bible Study class, W':' Vnuth Fellow- IJUUIUUU. rSwiW services. frRainbowGtrls. L ML m. American Home Ex- M. E, iiition. rSi tody Bodtker Home. T matrons and: IB, uw r Pw'. iw.nn home. tTOx Comm",ee M' l5Jin,m.J.C. P. D. ITsi Prayer meeting, BaP" f.-.,..u. TrvMT Hall. u. choir pracutc, U m. Choir practice, Bap- C i n m. Grange. flid of the first week at LfiU Union High School 111 boys resiawicu . m.i of 236. Freshman Ltals7!, sophomore class 56, class 1 ana we senior tM IHirmi . jilheran Uiurcn win uu- ,i. m pnstom of the "Harv- Vrini" this Sunday. Guest fc will be Hev. Holger O. L nf Cedar Rapids, la. A dinner will ne servea ai mssert mil oe iurnisnea uy junittee. There is to be a kwvice at 2:15 with Com n, At 8 p. m. there will be Bt service. Everyone is in- to cares to attend. , the 7:00 D.m. M. Y. F. meet- gt Kelso Is in charge of a HOUSE IVING & RAISING & RICHMOND u Bonn St. Ph. S719-J lETTERf IAB1.U kbits BREAD Wiltshire engraving ME., MBS. BATES Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Hayes of Blanton Road were congratulated by friends September 21 on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and I.Irs. Hayes were married September 21, 1896 in Nuneaton, England. As a girl Mrs. Hayes came with her parents to America from England and they settled in South Dakota. ' The family re turned to England in 1882. After their marriage, . Mr. and Mrs. Hayes returned to Aber deen, S. D., where Mr. Hayes ran the same brickyard that Mrs. Hayes' father had built. He also took up building as a trade. In 1910 the Hayes left Aber deen and took up a homestead in Perkins County, S. D. There, their only daughter, Margaret, was born. Mr. Hayes became prominent in local affairs, serv ing two terms in the state legis lature. In 1936 they came to Eugene where Mr. Hayes has continued in the building trade. dramatic presentation "Giving Yourself Away." MYF will cooperate with the WSCS in managing the lunch booth at the County Fair, Sept. 25' 28. The women of the WSCS will serve afternoons and the girls of the MYF in the evenings. Hot dogs, coffee and doughnuts will be served. Money raised will be used for the new church. Rainbows Eject The following officers were elected at the Junction City As sembly of Rainbow Monday, Sept. 16: worthy adviser, Pat Qutnn; associate worthy adviser, Virginia Strome; Charity, Norma Lamor eaux; Hope, Lavarne Skirvin; Faith, Pauline Pitney. A public installation of officers will be held at 8 p. m. Monday, Sept. 23. An installation practice scheduled for 4 p. m. preceding the event and all new officers, elective and appointive, are re- auested to be on band at that time. HE Starts Fall Work Home Extension Unit will hold its first meeting of the year at the Campus Fashion Notes - for your School Wardrobe ,. - . , . from Kailes Apparel pal or Sport? A -rt-TW . Lane County Grange News Franklin Grange H. E. Club met Tuesday afternoon. For Booster Night at grange Oct. 5. Mrs. Ballard is on the Droeram and pumpkin and apple pie will be served. Each grange lady is asked to bring two pies. It was also voted to serve re freshments again on election day. Lorane Grange will meet SeDt. 24. Refreshment committee is: Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Dillon, Lyle Con rad, Mrs. Candis Foster, and Har old Foster. Walterville Grange met Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Koozer and Austin Hamer appear ed for the third and fourth degree obligation a- 1 the master, L. D. Shrode gave that work. Five names were presented for mem bership and Doris Eddings, Doug las Zabriskie and Warren Bonine were appointed on the investigat ing committee. C. F. Grant gave a report on the fair work. The grange will meet Monday evening Sept. 23 at the hall for preparatory work for their booth .display at the Lane County "air which opens Sept. 25. Placing the things in the booth will be done Tuesday eve ning. - All committee men on the dif ferent grains, grasses, fruits, nuts, etc., are urged to be present Mon day evening with the things to be made ready for the booth. The fair booth size has been changed from 10 x 12 to 10 x 10. be on the refreshment committee for Oct. 1. The H. E. C. chairman announced a special club meeting for Tuesday, Sept, 24, with pot luck dinner at noon. Trays which were painted at the last meeting will be finished this time and also final arrangements will be made for the canned fruit display at the fair. . The Blue Cross committee made their report. All cards and ap plications for the blue cross must be turned in before the last of September. Announcements were made as to Pomona meeting Oct. 5 at Central and also announcements were made for the National Grange which meets In Portland in No vember. A resolution was read I from the .Lowell Grange on "sugar" asking that Pomona Grange do something about the sugar situation to save our fruit crop this fall. The program topic was "Crops." A special gathering of Grange members' will be held Monday night at the hall to prepare for the fair booth exhibit. Members are asked to attend to help with this work and especially commit teemen who have work of gather ing the articles and bringing them to the- hall so that they may be taken into Eugene the following day. The H. E. Club will hold a spe cial meeting Tuesday with pot- lliplt rtinnr ft nnnn nnH oe 4V,ic mm MR. Wiltshire engraving. MRS. BENNETT Davis and his famous bells. For the program, the ladies had to empty their purses and tell why each article was carried Judges were George Stratton, Claude Arne and John Read. A fine of five cent was collected for each article found in the purse mat the judges found was not necessity. $3.25 in fines was col lected and Mrs. Wagner was awarded a prize for having the largest number of necessary arti cles and Mary Arne a prize for having the smallest number of articles in her purse. 9 m Irving Grangers will please have all exhibits at the fairgrounds by 10 a.m. Tuesday. Friday, Sept. 27, Is "Irving Grange Night" at the! fair and members should make an effort to be present that evening. A petition was "ad and circu-and jellies jams toey expe(;t lated at the meeting asking the P. O. Department to make a change in the Rt. 2, Springfield mail route, either to divide the route or put on more carriers as the work is so heavy on this route that one carrier is unable to do the work in the time it shou? ' be done. Mail that has previously been delivered b.lween 9 and 10 a. m., is row delayed until 2 pm. and sometimes much later. This is due to more boxes being put up along the route as people move into the valley. First and second degree work will be exemplified the second meeting in October and the lec turers hour will be taken up by practice at the first meeting in October. Mrs. P. N. Poston, Dorothy Deckert and Doris Eddings will Sport These Campus Favorites v Bright Plaid Skirt, pullover or Cardigan sweater. Or mix with a ski sweater and a pale pastel skirt. Or select a fine three-piece suit from our jeady-to-wear or we will tailor to your individual .requlre-nents. Mr., and Mrs. John T. Bennett of 2058 Harris Street celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniver sary Sunday evening, September 15 with a family dinner at their home. Members of the family attend ing the dinner included the cou ple's children and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Melven Swezey, Mr. and Mrs. George Mast and children; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and son and Jennie Bennett, all of Eugene.' Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Tom Ralph of National City, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Fed Jerred of San Diego, both nieces of Mr. Bennett. A wedding cake decorated with gold leaves and small figurines Of a bride and bridegroom formed the centerpiece. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were married on September 17, 1896 and came to Lane County in 1920. A gift was presented by the friends of the Santa Clara com munity where the couple had lived for eighteen years. Eugene Rf glstcr-Gnarrl, Eugene. Ore., Sunday. Sept it, M4t. TtfJl standing number will be Waldo home of Mrs. Ernest Peterson, 340 Tenth Street Wednesday,, l p. m, Business of the meeting will be reorganization. Year books will be given out. Mrs. Peterson and Mrs Melvin Clark are the serving com mittee, The Disabled Veterans of Amer ica are to hold their annual flower sale Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27 and 28, according to Elmer Cleer, chairman. Women who are eligible for membership in the auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars and are interested in becoming a charter member of the soon to be institut ed Junction City post, should con tact Mrs. J. J. Ray at De Ray's Radio Shop, Edna Sherman, Eileen Karch, or Mrs. R. S. Rogers, -s soon as possible. Women who are eligible for membership are mothers, wives, widows, sisters and daughters of men who have served overseas in the armed forces of the United States. Female members of the armed forces with similar service are also eligible for membership in the auxiliary. The Council of the Christian Church has formed a study group and at their regular meeting Tuesday evening they adopted the name "The Ruth Circle." Mrs. Don Caldwell is the leader. Their cur rent study is a history of the church, ana tms was uuroauceu by Mrs. D. C. Lynch. A book re view was given by Mrs. Darline Lint and a study on stewarasnip by Mrs. Lorin Dieckhoff. The regular meeting is to be held the third Tuesday evening of each month at 8 p. m. at the social hall of the church. Jeanette Star Club held a pot luck luncheon at the home of Mrs. John Gregory Thursday, at which time sewing for the bazaar of the "Harvest Festival" to be given Oct. 10 at Greenwood Hall was done. , Personals Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reetz are caring for -two broken arms at their house. Their son Laurence, fell a few weeks ago and broke an arm and suffered other cuts and bruises. Saturday, while cranking a tractor, their son Charles, broke , his right arm.- J. J. Ray left saiuraay ior mea ' ford to look after American Sun 'day Schopl business for two j weeks. ' Mrs. Amanda Lingo has been taken to the Sacred Heart Hos- Pita1' f ! RIVER ROAD WOMEN 1 START CLUB YEAR I RIVER ROAD The River Road I Women's Club will hold their first fall meetine Oct. 2. Wednesday. ! There will be a potluck luncheon I at noon and the time is 10:3U a. m. I until 3 p. m. at the clubhouse. The inew officers are to be the host- I esses, those things to be brought that day. All articles brought will be taken to Eugene in time to be placed in the booth Tuesday eve ning and ready for opening of the fair Wednesday morning. Creswell Grange will meet Thursday, Sept. 26, with Mr. ani Mrs. R. C. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. A. dub haU are underway. An out- Goddard, Mr. and Mrs. C. Scar- borugh, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sears, I Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Grousbeck, Mrs. F .E. Goude and Mrs. R. F. Scott on the serving committee. Birthdays of the month will be observed. Home Economics Club met Tuesday with Mrs. G. R. Miller, Mrs. R. G. St. Clair assisting. The ribbons won at the local and South Lane fairs were exhibited. The buying committee was instructed to purchase more working equip ment for the grange kitchen. A letter of trianks from the Chil dren's Farm Home at Corvallis was read for articles contributed, at the July shower. Mrs. E. J. Hengelbrok will present the pro gram at the October meeting with Mrs. Ed Graham, Mrs. E. L. Ma lone, Mrs. Elmer Tohlen and Mrs. Elwyn Bales of the decorating committee as hostesses. Helmetta Club, Pythian Sis ters, will meet Wednesday for a six-thirty o'clock potluck sup per at Knights of Pythias Hall, followed by a business session and sewing. On the committee will be Mrs. Ben Will, Mrs. Tracy Stoker, Mrs. Maude Quam, Mrs. Faye McQueen, Mrs. Mary Moore and Mrs. Dwlght Miller. Women's Council of First Christian Church will meet all day Wednesday at the church for sewing, with a potluck lun cheon at noon. Central Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet Thursday at two-thirty o'clock at the church Disabled American Veterans auxiliary will not meet Friday because of the forget-rne-not sale. The next meeting will be October 11, and plans will be Kem-Tone Miracle One-Coat , WaU Finish Johnson Furniture Co. 649 Willamette Ph. 1693 made at this time for a potluck dinner October 25. ' Executive Board of Central Presbyterian Women's Union will meet in Fellowship Hall at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon to plan the fall work. Mrs. K. L. Carlisle is president of the group. The auxiliary to the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen will meet Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the River Road Clubhouse. Mrs. L. R. Harrington is chairman of the committee for the evening. Pin ochle and bridge will be played. Wives of trainmen, who art) not members of the order, are espec ially invited to attend. . Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock, in the armory. RoOpeolatj Piano Studio EDNA FISHER Bachelor of Muste 45 University of Oregem 1680 East 19th A Venn ALICE BEAUTY SALOH 25 Wert 8th Ave. Phone 3701 k All typei of permanent waving Scalp treatments Hair tinting and bleaching: Manicuring OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Starting September 23rd we will be open 6 days a week, Monday through Saturday. ajVe have an opening for an experienced hair stylist. Top commission. S day week. Vacation with pay. Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS . VMM MM MMMflMt . sosawo st I5.oo fS?' ORLEANS Sl "'yS U CnQogmitf Mne 30CUX) fflCJgFj$J iff fo light iou I W 10 root heart ... ,nd Z VC'' KPke Jcwdco, We ""oried AY .election of r Z .P"Ud off I 'Matched Set. V",,0J",VeKeeP- TV H -..-- A If I it Budget Terms I W ' i i S&II Green Stamps on , cash purchases, fair trade INIvs' Items excepted. ilwl f 927 Wmametto SCRAP BOOKS - ALBUMS Our new shipment of books with covers of leather, fabricord or with pictures will please you. $1.50 $2.00 $4.50 $6.00 $8-00 'FETING CARDS FINE PERSONAL STATIONERY Santa Clara Grange met Tues day evening. C. D. Chezem talked on the damage to peaches from improper treatment of soil for root borer. Most of the meeting was spent in preparation for the county fair. Grange voted to hold booster night Oct. 11, beginning with a 8 p.m. dinner, then a bazaar and program at 8. There will be a pouucK runner preceding the business meeting of Oct. 1. Committee appointed to have charge of the dinner is: Mrs, M. K. Emmons, Mrs. J. S. Forcom, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Frisbie and Mr.and Mrs. Fields. - H. E. Club met at the home of Mrs. A. V. Thompson Friday. The afternoon was spent working on an afghan. Members are reminded the Pomona Grange will meet Oct. S at Central ,all day. No eve ning meeting. Next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. W. S. Humprey. . Dorena Grange met Sept. 19, at the Row River club hall. Agri culture committee report was given by Esther Stratton and Ray mond Wicks and a general dis cussion followed on methods of weed control In gardens, the sugar situation, etc. H. E. C. report was given by Mrs. Read, who announced $147 cleared at the food sale at the South Lane Fair. Next serving committee will be Mrs. Wagner, Bob Wagner, Jessie Vining and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bettis. Ladies are reminded of the can ned food display table at the next regular Grange meeting. H. E. C. ladies are to meet at the home of Mary Arne Monday, all day, Sept. 23, to help prepare the Lane Coun ty Fair exhibit. Mr. Anderson of Delight Valley was given a vote of thanks for the cantaloupes he donated the club for the food sale at the South Lane Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Read and Joy Hayworth also were given a vote of appreciation for the active part they took in making the- food booth a success. The secretary, Orris Steel, read a communication on United Na tions Week and a letter from the state master announcing that due to the acute housing shortage pullman cars will be available for sleeping quarters at the National Grange meeting In Portland in November. The deadline en reser vations is Sept. 25. Anyone inter ested should contact Allen Wheeler of Goshen. Preparations for the box social program Oct 11 at the Row River KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES VHl MAN'S SHOP lyrea t KmiUrJ SS bat I Ma . .. Zenacol Oaanateed Relief . - fm rolaeo Oak ?eniy Wise Drug M B. Brwaway Iff W. tk I II r -rr- - .u1Tr . I S V .1 R . f jT I (A X 5a. I I h J 'lit IJM V i I III .tAtfiA i it III A .wiirtH1-'. 'r 111 I II ; " !:- : l:" ' i; ;1 -I; , : ,.-,-.:!' ; :t.. f ' Si' I:) IT m ,;: .' i' .V r -.) ii.ii mi , f'FM ? t:; i'-i it ?:,sV Urn mmm l -1:1:1' :;;-fi !-'v -V WW 0: mm :!ii:;:ti.V 1 a 78 W. Broadway