,LHentze
as ho510''5 "l
Ktf Wednesday eve-
Mil Mrs. Jonn
i r'ames were played
WPiirt G"bskov win;
klcb P"?' with a bou-
1 ottw- . ill.
If "J... need (iaiiii-
l-....mers. Aiiaa.uu
!'"; :cr was a verse
I fi Z to IhP location
Dim "
I1' .mi delphiniums w
MB" r: iisefl mr i
. . -i f WV - . . 1.1-
It WT".. iho serving laoie.
HT1" ..... ivrrc present.
(AL wZZ
with
i . n in a
AM AMU . .if
EVA GRAVES
-iI..m iho ruin.
E-eneSment more;
rjUoor "',,, concert
r j ,-a I K f'
Appliances Are
Lane Fair Prizes
Women planning to compete (or
appliance prizes and ribbons In
the culinary department at lhP
1954 Lane County Fair should be
saving their best canned fruits
and vegetables, jams, jellies, pre.
serves, and other canned poods
for display at the Sept. 14 i() ig
event, Mrs. Ray Bower, culinary
superintendent, reported this
week.
Mrs. Bower said that appliance
stores arc offering appliance
prizes again this year for winners
in many classes of canned and
baked goods. In addition, lucre
will be a sweepstakes prize for
the women winning the most blue
ribbons in both the canning and
baking departments.
In addition to the appliance
prizes, there will be special prizes
by sugar and pectin manufactur
ers and others, Mrs. Rower said.
A complete list of the prizes
available in the various classes
of cooking and canning will be.
announced later, the superintend
ent said.
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
ANN CONNELL. Society Editor
. nnr cr way in
u 6 j
small hamlet
familiar
W. !"?.,.' ,' ,.md of
III' .
itue, witn i
TnsMnTOMi
the evening air.
1 concerts are a boon
'..:. .hndv. 1 seems.
Beamed by musicians
En-the professionals who
X many of the popular
"Le orchestras, and by
i&ians who often ge
Sttio play summer concert
fwof.ll. though they
r."' in iho music lover
Bikes to listen. Nothing
In more rcmii.t "'"V""";
Rbalmy summer evening 01
Ui Sunday afternoon than
, dunce w gj" x
l. n vn r w.uiiw .MMo.
par or classical or
"in be
lli idea of the outdoor sum-
(Otcert isn l aiiji.mjs
There were uai.ua nay-
jltam parKS in granumuur
jay. Tneres a uiueicutt;.
1. In Wis nay anu agei
Euenl beckon, Hie popular
ise summer ci.ih.uii. is
tier than ever . . . "proof posi-
" a the aa writers say, mat
'special appeal of music is
...ij.l., foil tnrlnv than evpr.
Btimc.j iwi. 'U"J
).,.il HBNtnra cnmpt hinfT f.nAC.
Ikmusic when you experience
iiit..r nf olavinc yourself.
1 HAMMOND organ. We of-
-. plansps and nrivate in-
mion in our organ school,
courses designed lor Degin
mri fnr arivanrerl nreanists.
lira all inquiries to GRAVES
ElC k ART. 1235 Willamette
, Plone twai. see us on
IAHV every Tuesday at
Auxiliary Has
New Members
Mrs. Kenneth Boehme was ac
cepted into membership nf Wil
lamette Auxiliary 293, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, at a business
meeting Thursday evening. She
will be initiated at the next regu
lar meeting in August.
Two traveling baskets were
started among the members by
Mrs. Robert. King, ways anil
means chairman, and Mrs. How
ard Van Lehn, president. There
is to be a time limit on the
baskets.
An allowance was approved (or
the hospital chairman, Mrs. Jess
Barr, to use for prizes given to
the boys at the parties in the
Roseburg Veterans Hospital ev
ery month by Willamette Auxi
liary in conjunction with the Dis
abled American Veterans Auxi
liary.
Mrs. Naomi Jones, a member
nf Pete Christenscn Auxiliary
3327, Alluras, Calif, was a guest.
Delegates who attended the De
partment Encampment of the or
ganization in Bend July 7
through 10 were Mrs. Van Lehn,
Mrs. Jerome Leibcl, Mrs. Char
les Humphreys, Mrs. Eldon Olin,
Mrs. Lloyd Cameron, Mrs. Lester
Hill and Mrs. Loyal Adkinson,
both past Department presi
dents. There will be no sewing meet
ing until the fourth Wednesday
in September.
Dr., Mrs. Huestis Have Fifth Child
Alan Parke Huestis was born 1 pital. A former state swimming
July 6 in Santa Barbara Cottage champion during his college days
.,,..,. ,,. , at University of Oregon, he re-
Hospital, Santa Barbara, Calif., to ccnly parUcfpated jn V Somana
Dr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Huestis. Nautica sports events in Santa
He is their fifth child, other chil- j Barbara. He placed third in the
dren being Christine, 7, Douglas, I men's 100-meter freestyle July 3
6, Stephen, 2, and Cheryl, 1. and fourth in the men's two-mile
Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. ocean swim July 5.
Ralph R. Huestis of Eugene and
the Rev. and Mrs. William Schoo
ler of Portland. The baby was
born 011 his maternal grandmoth
er's birthday.
Dr. Gerald Huestis is beginning
his fourih year of surgical train
ing and is senior surgical resident
at Sanla Barbara General Hos-
I Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
(Tiles., July 13, 1954 7A
I'UllliH
PICTURE utAMfS
r.RRF.TtNO CARDS
1?: v Rrnadni? Ph S-Ul?
5-2341
- 3-1943
Purchase Your
General Electric
Appliances
at
George Schaefers
7th & Charnelton
Plenty of Parking and
Green Stamps
(Wiltshire Engraving)
TEN COUPLES WERE HONORED Sunday, June 27, at Collage Grove First Methodist churrh
with a reception sponsored by Adelphia Circle of the church. All of the couples have celebrated
their 50th wedding anniversaries. The Rev. Sydney Gaithcr, pastor of the church, was in charge
of the service, which was followed by a program and refreshments. LEFT TO RIGHT, front: Mrs.
N. E. Compton, Mrs. C. E. Fisher, Mrs. Mallie Miller, Mrs. J. A. Trembley, Mrs. .1. A. Mackey,
Mrs. Charles Teeters, Mrs. M. A. Horn. Mrs. U. S. Bales, Mrs. C. N. Land and Mrs. A. R. Land.
BACK ROW, left to right: Mr. Compton, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Miller, Mr. Trembley, Mr. Mackey, Mr.
Horn, Mr. Bales, Mr. C. N. Land and Mr. A. R. Land. Mr. Teeters was unable to attend due In
illn ess.
Ten Couples Wed 50 Years! Around Town
Or More at Cottage Grove
COTTAGE GROVE Ten cou-lbley were married Jan. 9, 1904
pics were feted at a reception at New Rockford, N. D.
Honoring an gomenweas and. A lloral Bouquet was present
those married over 50 years, Sun-jed Mrs. Charles Teeters ,vhose
day, June 27, at the Methodist husband was physically unable to
Church. Adelphia Circle n the! attend. They were married Jan.
church sponsored the affair. 125, 1893, at Dorena.
An appropriate service pre- Other honored guests were Mr.
ceded refreshments, with the and Mrs. Mallie Miller, married
Rev. Sydney Gaithcr, pastor, in I here Nov. 25, 1904; Mr. and Mrs.
charge. "Because" and "The N. E. Compton, who wed Feb. 8,
Lord's Prayer" were sung by 1899, in Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. U.S
William Veatch and Mrs. Warren! Bales married at Dorena, April
Ness sang two numbers: "0;25, 1900; Mr. and Mrs. C. N.
New Maytag Washer $139 full
price. Appliance Center, 70 W. 10.
Promise Me" and "When I Grow
Too Old to Dream." Mrs. Boyd
Allen was accompanist.
The Rev. Gaither read a poem
"When the Minister Calls," and
made the introduction of guests.
Potted plants were given the
longest-married couple present,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mackey and
most recent goldenweds, Mr. and
Mrs. .1. A. Trembley. The Mac- they are
keys, married 58 years, were wed I Mrs. J. D
Land repeated vows Nov. 18,
1903 at Enfield, III; Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Horn married Jan. 19,
1902 at the "Little White Church
on the Hill" at Walker; Mr. and
Mrs. A. R. Land married at Cres
well, Mar. 18, 1899; and Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Fischer wed at Eu
gene. June 10, 1900.
With one year to go before
goldenweds, Mr. and
Monroe were present
ORGAN PARTY WEDNESDAY
First in a series of Chord Orgon
parlies has been planned tor
Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Eva S. Graves
1240 Mill St.
A special program has been
planned featuring Miss Beverly
Laudcrbaugh of Mcadowview,
Mrs. Carl M. Peterson, and Miss!
Lois Chase of Eugene in special
selections at the organ. Mrs.;
Arthur Holland will show special
effects and novelty organ stylings.
Refreshments will be served.
Anyone interested is invited to
attend.
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
Woman's Relief Corps will meet
Thursday at 2 p.m. at Veterans
Memorial Bldg.
Dec. 25, 1896 at Eugene Chris-lit. was the date of their 49th an
lian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Trcm- niversary.
PINE CIRCLE, NOW
Neighbors of Woodcraft. Pine
Circle 45, will meet Wednesday
at 8 p.m. at Willairialane Memo
rial Bldg. Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
M
shoe sale
CASUALS... FLATS... HEELS...
FAMOUS-NAME BRANDS
De Liso Debs I. Miller
Joyce Amano
Kimel Sbicco
4100 pairs FashionGuild
Casual and Dress Shoes at Terrific Savings
all colors ... all styles . . . sizes 4 to 10 . . . AAAAA to B
Mi L
A fine margarine that costs less...
and yet Dalewood is:
IEasy to spread, even at
"icebox temperatures"
2 Fresh! Because it's made on
order and rushed to your store
3 Foil-wrapped to preserve all
its delicate flavor.
Get DALEWOOD MARGARINE at your
SAFEWAY
ONLY
25'
PER POUND
..OH
im.-r ran mr n f
BECAUSE WE'VE GOT
XORGE
WASHERS
Here's
Why
We're not afraid because
we've already got the op
position licked ... we
handle NORGE, the nation's
leading automatic washer.
But don't take our word for
it! Check both notional Con
sumers mogazines; check
the sales trends of all other
popular makes . . . and in
both cases, its NORGE, far
out in front.
See the new NORGE in op
eration . . . compare it with
other makes . . . because
then you'll REALLY be con
vinced of NORGE'S superi
ority. Oh yes! then purchase your
new NORGE washer from us
30 DAY
"Money Back"
GUARANTEE
A New NORGE
Completely Automatic
time-line
$
19995
And Your Old Washer
TERMS TO FIT
YOUR BUDGET
874 Pearl
Ph. 4-3861