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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1952)
Register-Guard, tiugene, Orc.'ihurs., Feb. 21, 1952 Page 1 3 Society, Women s Organizations ANN CONNELL, Society Editor at her 80th birth- nt f irst unrwuiii vuuruu. un vnc icit. me la let nv-t- 4tM.. ....... L "St.. her imitam. Ray Collins , SeatUe, take, car. f other guests In the K the center "Mom" rets ready o sample her cake with it, 80 candles. Rich" he V". - t-m who on her bridesmaid at 1. u.i.. x , ' " . 0 iirt L r- " , . . ' . "s. uuuning on is lurs. uays dauch- rkules Harlow of Euene Just before the picture, were taken. Chester 'Tan" ftnnrl ,11!, .Mrd with a bright "W rl "Hc. "Another apple for my dear r f y ' . t i to pay rauses xor a mrmaay Vdst of a Busy, Active Life Kmrene'i veteran si-hunl fik.. i. ."..i n.'Otn. .yiiwn. . ln nimiiea annve 100 See Mrs. Jepsen Take Presidency of Unity, GSM About 100 members of Unltvier and Central Oreeon ChaDter. Chapter, Gold Star Mothers, Inc., Honored guest, besides Mrs. Mc and other patriotic organizations Chesnev. was Mrs, Ivan Butler of Eugene were present Thursday of North Bend, past state depart evening for installation ccremo- ment president. mes al veterans Memorial Build-, Installed with Mrs. Jepsen, who nig. in wnicn Mrs. m. , oepsen took over the president's gavel for tne coming year. Installing officer was Mrs. Ar thur McChesney of Springfield, state department president, assist- ea oy a ruuai team o visiting tin Mulkcy, sergeant-at-arms; iiiemuera irom rtonor unapier ot;Mrs. McChesney, musician; Mrs. ' oaicm i.nauier, -oos!Ralrh Nicholas, color euard: Mrs. Chapter of North Bend, Loyal! Grace Winkleman, banner guard; Chapter of Albany, Oregon Coast! Mrs. R. L. Philbrook, custodian Lnaptcr or laft, Roseburg Chap-;f records; Mrs. John Rissbcrger, historian; Mrs Carl Glmpl and Mrs. Ella Forcum, color bearers B!ny years ago a re- i toaithpr nn a .1 lnHianaoolis to see F While landing behind fol ministerial students, Lard one say: i et an my ouuweu . . ulrtU srlinnl yn mm ") '"6" .imdent turned around, n ihouted; v.: ht is . . . right kDiy, what are you dof Wianapolis?" ri. Dav. who celebrated I birthday Sunday, re k ii one of many ex- L d running across I or tats everywhere she goes, Hi incluaeo seven mp 4 United states as wen Kaico and Canada. U(i mother time when i friend stopped ai a hr Tampa, Fla., ln the !ty weren't even settled quarters when someone rtllfng, "Where i, Mra, m Bill Hayward, Ore- ms football coach of ilfOOi, who had recogniz irtrom the highway. He 1 1 itudcnt of hers be an of the centurv Ityliitillin ardent trav Mown automoDiie, rnn Sirthday celebration last ni gettine her driver's 11- ktwed, When this reporter rabid just returned from lily trip to her cabin on H sne recalls that she b tut seven cars since she ,s drive in 1024. bb the retired from teach- fi public schools way back an. Day has been any- kt "retired." She Is an ae- ipparently tireless, work- ROUND ETOWN er in the First Christian Church, wnere sne nas taugnt Sunday School eince she was 17 years old. Her "Mom Day" classes of todav. made up of married couples, have oeen one oi me centers of church activity since they were started nine years ago. For 21 years she had been Dean of Women at the Turner Confer ence, a ,tate meeting of First Christian Churches, every July. Seven year, ago the assumed the same duties for the Southern Ore gon conference which i, held in August and is still managing both posts. For six years she has been state superintendent of young people's missionary work. Mr,. Day arrived in Eugene as the teen-aged Miss Ella Alley in 1889. She had left Nebraska with her family for California the year before, then came north to Ore gon, when her father, the Rever end N. B. Alley, became pastor of the First Christian Church here. She attended the University of Oregon, later graduating from Monmouth College. Her first teaching job was ln the wilds of the Sluslaw country at the head water, of Wildcat Greek. She taught in a log cabin received a monthly compensation of $33.33 $8 of which went for room and board. The following year the people of the community got together and presented their new teacher with a brand-new school house. On a voluntary basis, the one-room frame building wa, erected at a cost of 5,8.87! During her 30-year "stint' Mrs. Day ha, taught at Roseburg and Falouse, Wash., in addition to five years of grade school and 12 years in Eugene high school here. At the time of the first World War she worked in the Adjutant succeeds Mis. Elmer Jensen, were: Mr,. George Brent, first vice pres ident; Mrs. Clifford Briscoe, sec ond vice president; Mrs. Lcona Baker, recording secretary; Mrs. Anna Truax, treasurer; Mrs. Mar i.Iohih photn. Wiltshire f-ngravinni MEDICAL AUXILIARY, which supports the nurse recruitment plan with scholarships, here Is shown in the home of Mrs. Keith McMllan, having a "white elephant" auction sale. Auctioneer Is Mrs. John Ilonzcr, Mrs. George McCsllum is bidding on sn apron In above scene. Engagement Told At Firelinht Pnrtv'S.i.1 Sh.m".?! Delu Dclta DcltB Alliance has the Delta Delta Delta scholarship lives and five alumnae of the ,or rl riieiiyril runyjKendel of Salem, granddaughters plannetl a benefit (.ard party and fund. ority. Background music for th rs. isua rorcum, coior Dearers. irNI n.i ir- i ' ' i c I r"-J candies were lighted by Miss; n Delta Dridqe oxo rasnion bhow bet tor rriday recent dinner of Sons Veterans and auxiliary, WOOD "month-ender" will be Sunday, with P between 1 and 2 p. m. " a partner available ':Qt. In Case wpathpr nra. t tournament cards will is the clubhouse. F wpper will be served onouse at 5:30. Those o attend should call OMuller, 4-8822. Those 'register for the tourna--'1 contart Van niu Ftase, phone 4-3018. PlODGE, Sons of Nor f Soma' na,,Hui.-. ...m L " ""6tilC13 Will b Potluck dinner Friday i iZ i R.n'snts 01 Pythias ""siness meeting for will be followed 1 Jtati for the evening Tony Overgard, 5-J. H. JcDoesen and te Larsen. Hives am EJ1 have its annual n... chaPter house . i.o-chairmen are "Wey and Mrs. D. H. Wa Chi alumni and -wested In h.ji- tmtTiims bV "lllng '8ham, R-9815. ?SUwillbe rnndn-f- P'TOa all-day SalnrH.v rPuWic Market. RLIv.i ' Sister. !',?"0m- IT' Lodge, attended the i m"ting of Sun . "'iWenendenr-o m;i,ii. C'S!'N in the ini .I of Di otic Program Held by SUV table decorations and program honored the birthdays of Wash ington and Lincoln. Mrs. Mae Washburne, president of the aux Mary, and Dr. L. L. Baker, for mer department commander, join ed ln planning the arrangements. He also served as toastmaster. Principal speaker was H. V. Johnson. Anecdotes from the lives of Washington and Lincoln were contributed by Edgar B. Watters, Robert E. Crandall, Frederick K. Davis and Mrs. Aurelia DeMoss. Dr. W. E. Buchanan discussed the Civil War. C S. Faunce gave a recitation from a McGuffey read er aueh a, wa, studied by Lincoln. Appropriate longs were given by the Octogenarian quartet, com prised of SUV members. They were accompanied by Mrs. S. E. Stevens. Lew H. Hansen also gave a vocal number. General's office at Washington, D. C In 1919 she was teaching disabled war veterans at Char lotte, N. C, and a year later she was doing the same work in Port land. While there she married Robert M. Day, whom she had known in Eugene, and came back here where she has lived ever since. Mr. Day died in 1925. During World War II she re turned to teaching to help out in the emergency. She drove back and forth to Pleasant Hill every day, where she taught mathemat ics, bookkeeping, geography and civic, in the high school. Mrs. Day Is an enthusiastic booster of the teaching profes sion finds it a very satisfying life's work. And she can prove her point because she is as happy, en thusiastic and contented a person as anyone could find. Her friends all describe her as someone who is always doing so many things for other people. On the other hand, Mrs. Day says: "The world is made up of such wonderful people, and ,o many have done so much for me. I am very lucky." Mrs. Day has been widowed twice. A daughter, Mrs. Charles Harlow, was born of her early marriage to Henry Fisher. She has two grandchildren, Ray Col lins of Seattle and 12-year old Charlene Harlow of Eugene. . Charlene was one of the soloists at the party given for her grand mother by members of the First Christian Church. Singing "My Task," she wore an aqua taffeta I formal which Mrs. Day had made for her for the occasion. The Rev, James Cornett, assistant pastor, and Mr. Don Torrence also sang while Mrs. Day received her guests, numbering into the hund Sherwood Lodse at Yachats was; 01 Mrs. Jepsen the scene of an announcement party Saturday night, Feb. 16, by candlelight and firelight. The en gagement of Miss Doris Cameron of Dallas and Lloyd W. Helikson of Eugene was told in a Valentine i There poem written by Mrs. Irving Wall, i Crown?" accompanied After the announcement. Irvine Marjorie toxwonny. Wall sang "Because," accompan ied by Mrs. M. W. Irwin. Decor ation, were in a Valentine theme. Other guest, included Mr. and : style show for Friday evening at! Hart Larsen's will provide Dr. Carroll Roberts, i pastor of the chapter house, 1987 University j spring fashions for the style show, First Christian Church, pronoun- St., proceeds to go to augment 'models being ten Tri Delta ac- ced the benediction. Soloist was Mis, Edith Parrish, who sang n i i i t-i di n .' "The Lord's Prayer" and "wuiC Rainbow Initiates Three, Plans Reception Be Any Stars in My! JUNCTION CITY Sandra grand executive committee, Is be- by Dolph Janes Dessert will be served during the style show so that card play may start immediately afterward. Each year Dclta Delta Delta girls of the active chapter earn Miss Gilmore, Janice Madscn and Dar- ne planned for Sundav March 9. i funds to increase their scholar- show will be by Mrs; William Mr,. George S. Meagher and daughters, Anne and Wynn of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koepp of Bob Creek, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shmerwaad Jr., Mr, and Mr,. Jack McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, and Charles Irwin, all of Yachats. Miss Cameron owns the Sher wood Lodge Gift Shop and is on the faculty at Dallas High School. She was graduated from Willam ette University. Mr. Helikson, a graduate of the University of Ore gon, is deputy collecter of in ternal revenue at Eugene. The couple plans a June wedding in the lodge. Gold flowers and candles wereHnto the Order of Rainbow for! me group win present a motn- uscd on the refreshment tables Girls. jer's Day program to the Eastern and about the rooms. Star-decor- A reception to honor Darlcnetar on May 8. Jacqueline Avery ated cakes were served. Mrs. Mc-iEmpey, grand representative, and and Loretta Anderson are in Chesney and Mrs. Jepsen poured. 'Laura Harper, member of the charge. ship fund by baby sitting. Tha scholarships, two are given each year, are available to any girl on the campus. Selection of those to receive thorn is handled through the university administration. B &PW Style Show Plan Postponed to March 20 Plans of Eugene Business and Professional Women's Club to give a benefit style show and card party the evening of March 13, recently announced, have been changed Learning that another group already had scheduled a revue on that date, the B&PW club ha, postponed its party to March 20. It will be in the Elk, Temple. untr... ..7. : 2!?ss ACID OR NO COST ill VooV ts i & JVLiT AT iliSy.B-'. ft iiiiiiiftiif WGrcpMeeU , tjP" WILLI AJlU Child Guide and Study Group rff&Sjb) (BtLXWM XtiS -""""" met recently at the home of Mrs. PlJWf OEuTf Robert Johnson in Springfield. lrfmJ' NOsrlia ri" The monthly lesson wa, studied, SPsf xi- with games and refreshments fol- Pjt(f" lowing. Mrs. Nick Bavaro wa, LJfm ' ' m co-hostes Ol-ll I O II I I , miiiHwwm ruif run w. W Blfll f ! I Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hahn of J I .11 UU CIS BBS Ifllf l m. - of 551 W. 8th Ave. They had been Mjr , V). "ate8 from Uprtl?SUIan,w'Baw,M'K. ,Vf . ' Come in . . . 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