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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1952)
J .1 iocllfl Of1 tef'Cgon ma Of Vu r topic was I"" ,k. school "' -lfar.lh io months or a F ! W WW"18?- f l"" . and e-i,iy;of;:pPrtunity P'Trf necessity, the V ', i chili's in'li- f" ,-Mhers. we n:--" i "balance between I '.old not expect J!h irivilege as Celebrate Wedding I Aire 1rl. . fsmi y buffet (irhome.Dr.andMrs. mirried in Junction .... .j have made Ur of Oregon. Prl7P LpittyKoele and Edith local n MMnri nr zf in WW aei-vu- r jiviiinn cooking at l lit!.- - Fair. There were u. ..I., . first. There 0 uuij - , . seconds, hvo of which lich If lid Mrs Hueh Mc- litte local 4-H leader for to poup SOCIETY, WOMEN S ORGANIZATIONS ANN CONNELL, Society Editor J k ni o - 'I J i ' 4 k l f .- r , J I , , j- A .MW W AW Mil 1 f ' i JJ ' 'fl' j I .. , ' A. W4 V-il , i 'J Rirer Road Tachws to Be Feted RIVER ROAD At itj first fall meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the school, River Road PTA will fea ture an open house with a teach ers' reception following the busi ness meeting. Principal Harry H. Rice will present the teachers. Parents are invited to visit class rooms where teachers will discuss pertinent problems. There will be reports of the bud get, kindergarten, summer library, and membership committees. The latter is working for 100 pprental enrollment. A cash prize will be given for the room securing the largest membership. Lloyd A Payne, Boy Scout Executive of the Oregon Trail Council will renew the charter for River Road Troop 66, Boy Scouts, which will present the colors. President K. E. Montgomery an nounces the following committee appointments: Ways and means, Mrs. L. A. Wildish; kindergarten, braryMrs. W. O. Hunter; health and summer library, Mrs. W. S. Trommcrshausen; publicity, Mrs. Alfred E. Herendeen; building plans and promotion, Dr. L. W. Rutherfaru; membership, Mrs. Fred M. Brown; budget, Don Rob inson; room mothers, Mrs. L. B. Hughes; Girl Scouts, Mrs. J. J. Fuller Jr.; Cub Scouts, J. H. Weir and Carroll Kennedy; safety, John Scheidt; muse, Mrs. Walter Far ris; telephone, Mrs. Fred Day; study groups, Mrs. K. E. Mont gomery; hospitality, Mrs. Russell F. Yockey. Elective officers are; Mrs. Peter Palnnuk, first vice president; Harry H. Rice, second vice president; Mrs. Charley Da vis, treasurer; Mrs. Sid W. Lew man, secretary, and Mrs. V. W. Whittakcr, historian. Shower Honors Helena Aasted Miss Helena Aasted, soon to be married to Robert Holeman, was honored at a bridal shower re cently at Crow Grange Hall. Host esses were Mrs. Ida Holland and Mrs. Bertha Bloom. CucMs included: Mrs. L. H. Holeman, Mrs. Fred Anted, Mrs. Walter Wllaon, Mrs. Buster McCabe, Mrs. Russell Jef- fers, Mrs. Leonard Koshab, Mrs. Earl Rrown, Mrs. Tom McCullock, Mrs. L. A. Bloom, Mrs. Ambrose Canaday, Mrs. Dale Hartwlg;, Mrs. Stanley Bloom, Miss blolse Bloom, Mrs. Albert Kahle, Miss Marlene Aasted, Mrs. Eva Hartwlg, and Miss Merle Sharon. A number, unable to ba present, sent gifts. neguici'-utuu u, liUtuu, uie., Wed., Oct. 1, 1852 13A . -;n.o uouricsy Cc.i- 3 tirove . i MISS SHELIA MARKIIAM, assistant laboratory technician at Cottage Grove hospital, demonstrates use of electrocardiograph machine used in heart diagnosis. The machine was given by the Cottage Grove Business and Professional Women's club following a fund-raising campaign this year to secure the needed $625. Mrs. Morton V.: Weldon was president of the club at the time of the campaign. Cottage Grove Hospital is Example Of BPW Projects on National Scale Toastmistresses To Meet Thursday It will he book review night at the meeting of Eugene Toast mistress Club Thursday evening at the Osburn Hotel. Speakers will be Mrs. Robert Kanne, Mrs. N. W. Olson and Mrs. R. H. Proudfoot, each giving 10 to 12 minute book reviews. Toastmistress of the evening will be Mrs. R. P. Sutton. Mrs. Hazel Stock will give the invoca tion. Mrs. Tom Stockman will be in charge of table topics, critic will be Mrs. James V. Danielson and Mrs. Hal Tyack will act as lexicologist. KSDS LOVE... 1 Inn tissue ral The role of the Cottage Grove Business and Professional Women's club in making plans that eventu ally led to the construclion of a much-needed hospital is the proud est part the organization has play ed in the community, according to its president, Miss Lenora Pyburn. Five years of planning, working and hoping were rewarded when the doors of the hospital opened in This week, Sept. 28 through Oct. 4, is National Business Wo men's Week. It has been so pro claimed this week by Mayor V. Edwin Johnson In a statement urging Eugene citizens to co operate with 'local Business and Professional Women's clubs in their plans for observance. Theme Is "The Ramparts Wo Build." was appointed to investigate possi-ibut not enough money was avail April of 1051. Now the hospital is well on its way to its second suc cessful year. "Cottage Grove needs a hospi tal," was the phrase frequently heard in the years of the 30's and 40's. ' The Cottage Grove Sentinel ed itorially had urged construction of a hospital for many years, but little was accomplished until Oc tober, 1946. W. C. Martin, editor and publisher of the Sentinel, spoke to members of the BPW club at the October meeting and advised them of the necessity for a hos pital. After his talk a club committee Diiuics. Members of this group were Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. Cecil E. Caldwell, Mrs. H. B. Brcedlove and Mrs. W. L. Workman. After studying the problem, a public meeting was called at the City Hall April 24, 1947, to plan a fund-raising drive. There was an other meeting and a committee was named to assist the BPW group in the study. Membrs in cluded local business and profes sional men Floyd Githens, Wal ter A. Woodward, Mr. Martin, Maynard Wilson and H. E. Eakin. Later Miss Delia Gallo was added to the BPW committee. ' A report of the committee's find ings was given at a meeting July 25. During this period E. R. Lcnv ley, now deceased, traveled throughout Oregon investigating hospitals. At a session held later the com I TASTJCR g, for extra ricfuraii, drop In 1 or 2 B I m STEEBO cuUt whiU to up H cook H B fng or haotinp. Dcliclouil H M QET A PACKAGE TOOAYI 1 Mom, new Bruce Cleaninz Wax is wonderfullv easv on you. Easy on your hardwood floors too. It gets 'em reofy clean without scrubbing. Gives extra-heavy wax protection at the same time. On linnleum, Bruce Floor Cleaner does the same easy clenn-as-you-wax job but leaves a thinner wnx coat. Try both for the easiest floor care ever! BRUCE floor products guaranteed by the world's largest maker of hardwood floors 1 1. BRUCE CO, MEMPHIS, TENN. able to build, so application was made for federal aid, which was granted. The local fund drive con tinued also, but in December of 1949 the group still lacked $110,000. Six major lumber mills proposed that if the committee raised half of it they would supply the rest. And this was done. The contract was let in May, 1950. Ground breaking took place May 8 and the building officially was opened to the public April 21, 1951. On open house day, BPW Club members acted as hostesses and assisted in showing guests through the building. Interest in the hospital did not lag and the women's organization last winter raised enough funds to purchase for the hospital a much-needed electrocardiograph that is used in diagnosis of heart disease. Today mittee voted to build the hospital :,he dub counts as membcrs many of the hospital's nurses. METLOX POTTERY For Dining Elegance PEACH BLOSSOM and a board of directors was nam' ed. They included Mr. Woodard, president; Wilbur Workman, vice president; Mrs. Caldwell, secre tary; Mr. Eakin, treasurer; Matt Smith, Raymond Wicks, Faye H. Stewart, the Rev. L. H. Sohler and Edmund Hayes. Father Sohler, later tarnsferrcd, was replaced by Mr. Lemloy. Mr. Wilson acted as attorney during the organizational period. H. W. Lombard is the pres ent attorney. The Cottage Grove Hospital was incorporated as a non-profit cor poration Aug. 19, 1947. The fi nance committee then undertook the campaign to raise $200,000. W. A. Woodard Lumber Co. -made one of the first contributions of $25,000. Donations were received from other mills, businesses and private citizens. Local clubs also entered the drive and put on ben- Afite in inicn ftinrle BPW Club was among the clubs Have your watch repaired by a to donate heavily to the cause. , master craftsman at Claude Blue McKenzie Unit Announces Committees Committee members were nam ed at the recent organizational meeting of Blue McKenzie Home Extension unit. They are: Mrs. Earl C. Lau membership; Mrs. Donald Wicks, luncheon; Mrs. Lester Payne, rec reation; Mrs. Mitchell Carlton, publicity; Mrs. F. R. Fritzler, stan dard unit; Mrs. Ernest Neet, fi nance and Azalea House; and Mrs. Orel O'Brien, world citizenship. New members were greeted and projects for the year were dis cussed at the gathering which took place at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Roy Seal. , Bids were let in August, 1949 HOW AT CRESSEY'S ANEW VERSION of the BIBLE h raised perol is done In exquisite "Oehld-Fresh decoration is under glaze for beauty L P'ietH 22.801 1A special j r dutiful Metlox ontternt t f rnr 1. (-.. ii F.J J Wl IIUIIIl PJr0RNlA IVY fUFORNU "BESTEAD r """no aunlih, 95 CALIFORNIA PROVINCIAL PROVINCIAL BLUE 4 Dinn or Luncheon Plates Bread and Butter Plates 4 Cups and Saucers JimtpublMhed-tbe Bible you'H turn to twice as often 1 More accurate, easier to read, yet preserves the beau ty of the King James Version. Only authorized version in the lamruago we use today. Bound In handsome maroon buckram, $6.00. 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