Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1947)
Pagtj 6, Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sunday, Dec. 21, 1947 Bellfountain Wishes Merry Christmas to ERG v By Miss Edith Larkln BELLFOUNTAIN Christmas Tree with their fleamlnr lights and tuuel, evergreen wreaths and friendly jostling crowds do ing late Christina ihopplnr, herald the approach of Christ- Give Her a VACUUM CLEANER for Christmas '54.50 ;;4 HAYDEN ELECTRIC 527 Willamette mas with Its many festive gath erings. Bellfountain, and your correspondent, send a friendly greeting to Eugene Register Guard, Its staff and readers, say. ing "Merry Chrlstmaa, Every one!" Editor's Note: Same to you, Bellfountain and Miss Larkln. Thm Rjllfnnntain Krhool will close for the Christmas vacation Tuesday afternoon, Dec. Z3, re suming classes on Monday morn ing, Jan. 5, it has been announced. Hinnv Hnlirinv. kiddies! Another old time landmark has disappeared fro m Bellfountain, M0RRIS0N-HENNIN6 ajcDonald Theater Bldg. XMAS SHOPPERS MEET YOUR FRIENDS FOR LUNCH AT George's (Grotto 764 WILLAMETTE Banquet Rooms for Parties or Dinner Open 7 A.M. 11 P.M. Tel. 4527 Closed Sundays I I " J i PINSETTIAS We have one of the finest selections ever in poinsettias the traditional Christmas flower. It's one gift you oan't go wrong on. If you prefer, we have other potted plants as well as cut flowers and lovely corsages. Re member your loved ones with flowers for Christmas or, if you are dining out, don't fall to order flowers for your hostess. ORDER EARLY For your own protection we strongly urge you to place your orders well In advance of Christmas to be sure of your choice. Last minute shoppers will find stocks very limited. ; "k Flowers by Wire Anywhere -A- I Chose Flowers 8 i ! 58 East Broadway Phone 4240 f n with the tearing down of the old' barn on the back part of the Brad ley place. This is a decided im provement as the barn was dilapi dated. Two or three other sheds in this area are scheduled for re moval in the near future, which also will greatly improve the looks of our small village. The Christmas Program of the Bellfountain School and Sunday School is scheduled for Tuesday evening, Dec. 23, at the Bellfoun tain Community Church, under the direction of the teachers, Mrs. Leta Davis, Mrs. Grace Martin and Mrs. Gladys Smith, and Mrs. H. T. Irvin Sunday School Supt. who has conducted Weekday Bible Classes here for a number of years. The program has not been made avail able at this writing. Mrs. Irvin has been unable to conduct her Bible Classes recently, because of ill health, and has can celled the classes both here and at Alpine. Bellfountain Home Extension Club met Thursday. The Christmas party was the entertainment fea ture of the af ternon, with gifts for all. Mrs. R. O. (Dorothy) Baker i was appointed Project Leader for the "Handle With Care" meeting for February, while Mrs. G. M. (Helen) Gragg will assist Mrs. Rowena Thompson, Benton County Home Extension Leader, in the January project, which will .be "Making Footstools." j Present were Mrs. Ralph Hull; and Janet; Mrs. George Powell, Sharon and Walter; Mrs. Robert McNeal and Billy; Mrs. A. W.l Haynes, Mrs. G. R. Hall, Mrs. G.! M. Gragg, Mrs. R. O. Baker, Mrs.1 J. D. Perin, Mrs. F, A. Nusbaum, Mrs. Roe Shelton, Mrs. L, D. Hofeditz, Miss Edith Larkln and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Bardwell and family have rented the J. A. Hensyel house west of Bellfountain and have moved from their ranch in the Bunker Hill District to the new location. Their daughter Betty Len (Lennie) is a first year en rollee in the primary room of the Bellfountain school. The Hensyel house was vacated recently by Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott and son. Mrs. Myrtle Whittington is in Portland this week, visiting her son Sherman Key and family, and getting acquainted with Donn Al len, the newcomer in the Key fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. 'Louis Wallace and small daughter Jill have gone to Valsetz to spend the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Wallace's people, and their many friends re siding in that area. Wallace is a student of OSC, residing in this area and driving to his classes each day, Grant Macauley of Mabel, and Harold Macauley of Creswell have been visiting the past three days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her mon Nusbaum. Mrs, Nusbaum is a niece of Grant Macauley and sis ter of Harold Macauley. The men have been assisting the young couple with repairs at their farm home, north of Bellfountain. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Gragg and their three children, the Misses Doris Gragg of Willamette Uni versity Salem, and Linda, and their son Donald, plan to leave Saturday on a two weeks' holiday trip to California, where they will spend Christmas and New Years with Mrs. Gragg's sisters, and also visit her brother Leonard Satch well and family of Los Angeles. They will visit in San Jose and! Stockton, spending Christmas in! one city and New Years in the other. MOSBY CREEK H E MOSBY CREEK Home Ex ' nsion Unit's n x t meeting is with Mrs. Fred Overton. Mr. and M;s. Geo. Layng have re ceived word from Gresham of the birth of their first great grand child, a boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor, Dec. 14. Mrs. Taylor was Esther Duerst, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Duerst of Gresham. Mrs. Carlos Jones and baby son, Ronald Richa ' came home Sun day from a hospital in Eugene. They arc at the Floyd Jones home. THE GIFT FROM RUSSELL'S from those who lectlly care, to those who appreciate the finest Russell's ftra 0pen jj l iS U??i3 I flip :; .?J ; for Christmas gifts... :; Xrf '''.'"tytj ' ALL WOOL CARDIGANS , v "1 JYT V ,VlW V i Of pure Australian zephry wool fl i7r$ - 'Wl Warmer, neater, better-looking -ul ' . wW'fl f&ff'T Awt'' W t JV sweaters with full, boxy lines .. . f 4 'Vs7 ZlJsi' 1 1 X&Ol jf generous sleeves ... neckbands Si-Wkr 1 ffl V'H IA VlV that lie flat! Specially dyed in f k&i J V v H -- - f I" nCT xi "M V heavenly muted blouse colors. v'--a&fyYr sM,;; .V'H 34to40- ' , ( " ' OTHER SWEATERS Vj ''f' 2.98 tO 6.98 , DAMASK TABLE CLOTH ' AND NAPKIN SET 1 A M -iSi'v Luxurious damask weave toi this s sfisa t ImS.N, 2.39 S ,6-80 li Waterproof, sunfast and long- Ivory plastic Same number of tubes as HANDSOME AND warm wearing! many larger sets. 4 tubes, rectifierl Soft woolens or imut njou In i FULL-FASHIONED OF f Mt 51 GAUGE NYLON 1.47 From tip to toe! Sheerest nylon, full fashioned to cling to your leg without a wrinkle. Reinforced, too, for longer wear. Soft ihades. Sizes 8H to 10H. 4.95 "TIGER" 4-PLAYER TABLE TENNIS SET Here's a fast indoor game that's FUNl Has 4-paddles, 4-balls, net and posts. 2'x3' FINE QUALITY LOOPED PILE RUGS Soft cotton yarns tufted on duck back ing, washfast! Blue, rose, green; whitei WARDS HAVE MEN'S 2.M WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Save now! These ire the toe qoiBrj ihiruiyou'veseenstmuchmiJre.lW 1 11111 , ' BUNNY MITTS FOR CHILDREN'S GIFTS Downy-soft white fur mitts with bright red wool palms. Full inner linings. 2.98 'INEIY DETAILED BLOUSES FOR GIRLS Tailored, fancy and colored trim blouses for the little girl. Sizes 7-14. MEN'S LEATHER ZIPPER CASE "'22.95 Lightweight, Aniline dyed cowhide. Double leather grips. Holds 2 suit, j MEN'S WARM BROADCLOXH r"1""" I Well .tailored for tajrgj cut lor connui. -stripes. A-B-P-D, A FOOT-FLATTERING 2 67 BLACK KID D'ORSAY Reg. s.19 You won't be wrong, giving this simply styled slipper with leather soles. 4-9. MEN'S CAPESKIN GLOVES FOR DRESS 2.29 Handsome, sturdy slip-on style of unlined Turkish capeskin. Brown or black. GIRLS' AND WOMENS' . no MAJORETTE BOOTS 4.70 Smooth white leather boot similar to illustration. Leather soles and heels. 12 to 3. Women's sues 4-9 ... 6.45 BOYS' JACOUAK" neau u"'e
