Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1954, Image 8

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    Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
8A Tnurs., UCt. 21, 1954
Junction City Bride
To Be Given Shower
JUNCTION CITY-Mrs. Jimmy
McCabe will be honored at a
bridal shower Friday at 7:30 p.m.
at the home of her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Lynn McCabe, 1241 Laurel
St. Mrs. McCabe was the former
Mary Kolb of Lancaster.
Style-Wise Casual
1 1 yvfMw
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m h$ 'Vise's w
SIZES
10 20
(Do Not Mail to the Register
Guard at Eugene)
A sure-fire compliment-catch
er is this flared dress with sleeve
choice and interesting front
yoke detail.
No. 2764 is cut in sizes 10, 12,
14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16: Short
ileeves, 3 yds. 39-in. or 27's
yds. of 54-in.
Send 35c in coin (no stamps,
please) for Pattern, with Name,
Address, Style Number and Size.
Address Pattern Bureau, (Eugene
Register-Guard), 652 Mission St.,
San Francisco, Calif.
(Please allow two weeks for
delivery).
For first class mail include' an
extra 5c per pattern.
Just off the press! Brand new
1954-1955 Fail-Winter edition of
Fashion World. Including easy-
to-make patterns as well as style
forecasts and gifts for the entire
family. In color, you'll find style
as well as practical designs.
Order your copy now. Price is
only 25c.
Around
the
Town
NILE DAUGHTERS
ENTERTAIN HUSBANDS
Nydia Temple, Daughters of
Nile, will have a 6:30 p.m. din
ner Saturday at Masonic Temple,
10th and Olive Sts. The dinner,
to be followed by a program,
will be the annual event when
wives entertain their husbands.
This year the dinner is informal.
Reservations may be made by
calling Mrs. Bernard Baglcy at
6-3615. Mrs. Lyman Palmer is
in charge of the dinner.
Society, Women's Organizations
ANN CONNELL, Society Editor
LADIES OF ORIENT
Ladies of the Orient will meet
Saturday evening at the home o
Mrs. Hazel Witbeck, 1741 W.
Broadway. The affair is planned
to honor the hostess mother,
Mrs. Agnes Howland, who will
be 99 years old that day. Re
freshments will be served be
tween 7:30 p.m. and 8 o'clock.
Women attending are to take
sandwiches and any who have
rug rags or material for quilt
pieces are asked to take them
for the honor guest, who keeps
busy each day with needlework
and listening to her radio.
WRC NEEDLE CLUB
Needle Club of the Woman's
Relief Corps will meet at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Davis, 1595
Lawrence St., for 1:30 dessert
luncheon Friday. Members are
to take fancy work to work on
for the bazaar.
WILLAMETTE AUXILIARY
Auxiliary of Willamette Post
293, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
will have a potluck dinner Thurs
day at 6:30 p.m. Meat, rolls,
butter, cream, sugar and coffee
will be furnished.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WORK CONFERENCE
A workers conference at
Springfield Christian. Church will
begin Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
the social rooms of the church.
It is for all Sunday School teach
ers and those interested in the
educational program.
There will be two separate
meetings Friday, both at 7:30
p.m. The Homemakers and the
Below 40 groups will meet to
gether in the social hall.
The Bible Study group will
meet at the home of Mrs. Kathy
lene Yeoman, 2006 D St.
AN APPLE PARING CONTEST
is fun for the small fry on Hallo
ween. The longest unbroken par
ing wins a prize, then the paring
is tossed over the shoulder and
the letter it forms or most closely
resembles is the initial of the
contestant's own true love.
(Wiltshire Engraving.)
A VERY RARE white-flowered form of the native evergreen rho
dodendron discovered in Curry County last May is pictured here.
It is Rhododendron Macrophyllum Album.
Rhododendron
Meeting Friday
a ,-hndnrtpnrlrnn meeting at Eu
gene Hotel Friday, at 8 p.m., has
been announced.
Purpose of the meeting will be
tn nrpcpnt a rpnnrt of the Rho
dodendron Occidental Survey
for the benefit of those in Eu
gene who assisted with this task
last season, and for other inter
ested parties. There will be no
charge. All are invited to at-
Some esnecially fine forms of
this Oregon native azalea were
said to have been discovered in
the survey, and pictures of these
will be shown. A beautiful white
flowered form of the native ever
green rhododendron species also
will be discussed.
Pictures of eastern United
States native azaleas will be
shown, and rhododendron prob
lems in general will be discussed.
Two-Day Celebration Marks
Gribskov Silver Anniversary
i
3H
SHIRLIE McNABR
Accordion Reciirti n.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21 1951
"win,
niiai'airuj uiun
Midnight in Paris
I.ady of Spain
PDnrn
Ynmic Prince and Princesi ...
Waltz Allegro .V.V.."' RlMl!JW.
Rhapsody In Blue " in.
.. n-.l. fU. .
ft
Shlrlla McNabb In 17 ycarj old nni I. , T"--.
civic organizations in EtiRunc. Sim hns b P 1. Mcmw.
since sue was yonra oiu, and i, a student ttJ
CHESTER PiPTir., " Cb0I
EUGENE ACCORDION CENm
1251 Lincoln Eugene, Orcenn . fli
Classified Ads in the Register-Guard Bring Quick
JUNCTION CITY A two-l
day celebration marked the sil
ver wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Aage Gribskov, begin
ning with a family buffet dinner
in the Lutheran Parish Hall Fri
day evening, Oct, 15, at which
Mr. and Mrs. Gribskov entertain
ed 61 members of the Greger-son-Gribskov
families. This was
the first time in 23 years that the
Gregcrsen family had all been to
gether. Out-of-town guests at the din
ner included Mrs. Gribskov's
mother, Mrs. Mary Gregcrsen
from Elba, Neb.; her sisters, Mrs.
Donald King, Palmer, Neb.; Mrs.
Victor Pearson, Scotia, Neb.; and
Mrs. Leo Ewers and her husband
from Elba; her uncle, Chris Gre
gersen, also of Elba; her broth
ers and their families, Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Gregersen and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gregcrsen, of
Eugene, and an aunt and cousin
Mrs. Andrea Frey and Mrs. Ken
neth Lindstrom,
Mr. Gribskov's relatives pres
ent from out-of-town included
his sisters, Miss Maren Gribskov
and Mrs. Valborg Evans from
Bend; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Jen
nie Gribskov from Bend; nieces
and nephews and their families,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morelli,
Maupin; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Gribskov, Bend; Kenneth and
Dale Evans, Corvallis, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Gribskov, Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Gribskov
and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gribskov,
Eugene. Also from out-of-town
were Mr. and Mrs-. Lester Gun-!
son and Mrs. A. C. Paseman, Eu
gene, and Mrs. H. Lindstrom,
North Bend.
Saturday, Oct. 16, the actual
anniversary date, the immediate
families gathered at Faith Luth
eran Church at 6 p.m., to see Mr.
and Mrs. Gribskov renew their
wedding vows, with the Rev. C.
S. Hasle officiating. Mrs. Don
ald (Luella) King and Chester
Gregersen, who attended the
couple 25 years ago again stood
with them at the altar. Miss Gail
Gribskov and Mrs. Roger (Carol)
Gunson, daughters of the couple,
lit the candles and Mrs. Viggo
Gribskov sang "The Lord's Pray
er," accompanied by Mrs. Elmer
Andrews at the organ.
Mr. and Mrs. Gribskov were
married Oct. 16, 1929, at noon
in Elba, and came to Junction
City where they have lived since
that time. They have three chil
dren, Aage, stationed at Tripoli
with the U. S. Army Air Force,
Mrs. Roger Gunson and Miss
Gail Gribskov, and one grand
child, Karen Lou Gunson.
Immediately following the re
newal of their wedding vows Sat
urday, they adjourned to the
Niel Gribskov home for a social
hour and then returned to the
Parish Hall for an open house,
at which more than 125 persons
were present. Fall flowers dec
orated the rooms and the long
dining tables, and a tiered wed
ding cake topped with silver bells
centered the serving table flank
ed by branched silver candela
bra. Miss Karen Gribskov cut
the cake, assisted by Mrs. Ed
ward Gregersen. Mrs. Valborg
Evans and Miss Maren Gribskov
poured the first hour and Mrs.
Leo Ewers and Mrs. Victor Pear
son, was second. Mrs. Donald
King cared for the -gifts. Andy
Bodtker was master of ceremo
nies for the program which con
sisted of a skit, group singing
and an original song entitled
"Lonely Lena," composed by Les
lie Gribskov and Mrs. Russell
Gribskov.
FORD
-i-i ii i iv i r r nfi- p
una. . n.W
A personal car'of distinction
t. . . with Trigger Torque performance
You'll be delighted at the wealth of conven
ience the Thunder bird often. Two tops are
available! a disappearing fabric lop . . .
and an eaiy-to-lift-on hard top. The extra
wide vinyl upholstered leat it foam-rubber
cushioned . , , power-operated 4 ways.
Windows roll up ... by power, if you like.
There It a tachometer . . and a clock with a
sweep second hand. There It a telescoping
steering wheel And you can have power
leering and oower brakes.
Come in today for
complete
information
Something totally fresh isliere a bewitch
ing new all-steel beauty that sets the styling
keynote for other Ford cars to come.
But, styling gives the merest hint of what
the Thundeibird has to offer. In traffic and on
Ihe open road the Thundcrbird's Trigger
Torque performance is literally a revelation.
Here is hair-trigger response . . . fleet, liquid
agility . backed by a reserve of swift, sure
power lo meet safety's every demand. Trigger
Torque performance stems from Ford's new
Thunderbird Special V-S a high-torque
engine with '1-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts,
wide-opening valves and Ford's famous low-
friction design. And you can have the
Thunderbird with the transmission of your
choice Conventional, Overdrive, or new
Speed-Trigger Fordomatic.
Ford's Ball-Joint Front Suspension not only
velvet-cushions your ride, it also allows the
Thundeibird to handle with utmost ease to
coiner with greatest stability,
But, more important, the Thunderbird is
the product of the same advanced engineer
ing . . . the same manufacturing skills that
have made Ford products so dependable, so
value-full and so desirable to so many.
'3SS
KENDALL MOTOR COMPANY
Eugene
"FORD SQUARE"
(WHERE OLIVE CROSSES 13th)
Phone 4-1471
Penney's
it's our 38th ....
BIRTHDAY!!
Scary
Skeletons!
The spirit of Hallo
ween itself the
scary skeleton!
Stark white bones
on solid back-.
ground!
m MUMWM
Jkh COSTW
' Vif iSk Halloween capers!'"
WaSk y
MAIN FLOOR
Pert Bugs Bunny !
Small fry willlove fTtQR
dressing , up like S
their favorite ear
toon character!
Woody .he Woorf
Pecksoffunaheao i
for party-goeri fa
when they dres
up like Woody!
IT'S PENNEY'S FOR HALLOWEEN CANDIES
A large assortment of delicious, mouth watering goodies!
29'
Tiny orange and black
spice drops OQC
lb
Smooth creme mix,
orange and 00 C
black, lb. 43
Old fashioned
candy Korn, lb,
Marshmallow pumpkins,
10 to a box 20 C
Colorful orange and
ntacK gum drops tc
ID. W
29
r39c-,r-49c-i
Harvest nanncrf mix. (acii,
awwnen centers rtfte
lb.
Halloween kisses!
inns favorite
lb.
Tirates auto and
candy pops, each
Motnrcycylc witch
novelty fun, each
Halloween spooks!
mallow goodies
lb.
39
Delic-
39c
39e
39e
Marsh-
35e
NOVELTIES
Halloween Jacft-O-Lantern
filled with 50 JQC
tasty suckers ...
Toys plus candy! Large
black cat pushing a Hallo
ween 4Qe
pumpkin
-79'
.....tit
NEW, SENSATY
HAUNTED
HOUSE! y-Ji'iidij 2
pick-ups. f I
''1TN TVEm