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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1962)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD. Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 Page 11A 4 o o o ; :!.,f -v l Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Cnntpr nf Springfield, pictured now and at the time of their marriage in Rose burg, marked their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at a reception. The couple's four daughters and members of their families were hosts for the event. Reception Celebrates Golden Day for Gunters Golden Weds Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Gunter of Springfield were honored on (heir 50th wedding anniversary Sunday when their children en tertained with a reception in the Ritter Room of Church of the Brethren in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Gunter were married in Roseburg Sept. 18, 1,912. They made their first home in Klamath Falls and later lived in southern Oregon before moving to Cottage Grove in 1923 where they spent 11 years. They lived in Junction City for eight years, moving to Springfield in 1942. Mr. Gunter is a retired logger. The couple's four daughters and their husbands, who helped greet the more than 75 relatives and friends present for the golden wedding occasion, are: Mr. and Mrs. T. E. (Iva) Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene (Nelda) Brown of Eugene and Mr. and Mrs. George (Cleo) .Gowing and Mr. and Mrs. Dale (Myrtle) McCoy of Cottage Grove. Also present were two of the Gunters' granddaughters, Miss Darla Brown of Eugene and Mrs. Wayne (Marilyn) Hooten and her husband and their cight-month-old daughter, Susan Kay of Springfield, and a grandson Darrel Brown of Eu gene. Unable to attend were an other granddaughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. John (Janet) Collingwood and sons, George and David, of Mountain Home, Idaho, and a grandson, Wayne McCoy of Newport. Miss Darla Brown had charge of the guest book and greeting cards. Mrs. George Gowing served the three-tiered cake which was frosted in white and decorated with yellow roses and gold leaves and topped with a pair of gold slippers. Mrs. Eugene Brown poured coffee and Mrs. Dale McCoy served punch. Mrs. T. E. Collins as sisted ab'.ut the room. . .m njiSt. .3&f.x :mt:mt AROUND THE TOWN . BETA ALPHA Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will meet Monday t 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. ;Clifford Adams, 815 E. 37th '.Ave. Mrs. Richey Rust wilt pre sent the program, a panel dis cussion on "Definition of Hap piness." XI ALPHA DELTA Chapter it Beta Sigma Phi will meet Monday at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Gor don Geertson, 2051 Jackson St. WILLAMETTE Court, Order Amaranth, will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in Masonic Temple, 1H)2 Olive St. Visiting members ire invited. Mrs. Charles Hunt nd Mrs. Lester Kimble will be to-chairmen. 1 CHAPTER H, P.E.O. Sister hood, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Doug las Orme. Mrs. I. C. Richards !will be co-hostess and Mrs. Art jLarsen will present the pro gram: "People and Places in Europe." ; CZECH CIRCLE Club has cancelled its September meet ;ing scheduled this Sunday. PAST PRESIDENTS Club, American Legion Auxiliary Unit 3, will meet for a no-host dinner at Colonial Inn, Veterans Me morial Tllritf . MntiHnv at fi-nn p.m. A business meeting and worK session will ionow. Mem bers are to take scissors and pinking shears. LANE COUNTY Sheriff's Auxiliary will meet Monday at at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Edward Lyons, No. 6th St., Junction City. Mrs. Lyons will show slides of travel pictures. Mrs James Clark and Mrs. Robert DcLcss will be co-hostesses. PHI OMICRON Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Mon day at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Mark Bass, 1446 W. 2nd Ave. Dailey Clan Has Reunion Annual reunion of the Dailey family was held recently at Grayback National Park near Registration Dates Listed At Art Center An exhibit of work by the new instructors at Maude I. Kerns Art Center, 531 W. 13th Ave. will be the means of intro ducing them to the people inter ested in taking classes this fall. The exhibit will hang during the week of registration, start ing Monday, Sept. 24. The building will be open from 9 to 12 noon, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; and from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. Registration for " all classes must be made in advance. This year the fees will be $20 for non-members, giving them a one-year membership, and $15 for members. The classes, with the excep tion of the collograph workshop (three weeks) will run for 10 weeks. Usually two hours of class work is given each week making 20 hours for the term. The size of classes will be limited so that everyone has individual instruction. There will be a material fee for the pottery class in which all of the material is provided. Further information may be obtained by calling the art cen ter, DI 5-1126, Monday, Wednes day, Friday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Registration will be taken at the building, 531 W. 13th Ave. Avocado 'Shortcake' Cut 2 avocados lengthwise in to halves; remove seeds and skin. Mash fruit with 1 table spoon lemon juice. Stir in Vt cup crushed peanut brittle. Chil about one hour. Spoon into '.shortcake rounds for a yummy dessert. MODIFIED SPORTSMAN RACES SUN. SEPT. 23 1:30 EUGENE SPEEDWAY On Weat 11th Cave Junction. Attending were family members from Cali fornia, Oregon and Washington, Present were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Calloway and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ellsworth and daughter, all of California, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dailey of Wash ington, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dailey of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Morgan of Roseburg, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peterson and family of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Shumate, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruffin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clisdal Ruffin and family, all of Junction City. Welcome Back, Joanne Being welcomed back to Eu gene is Joanne (Mrs. Preston) Coursen, who has returned here from South Orange. N.J. She has purchased a house at the corner of 19th Ave. and Onyx St., just a block removed from her former home. Three of her children are with her, Richard, 12, in 7th grade; Sarah, 9, and Jennifer, 7, in the 4th and 3rd at St. Mary's Catholic School. Joanne herself is going back to school starting work on a master's degree in history at University of Oregon to prepare herself to teach. Bound eventually for Las Something New: Ready-to-Sew Kit Home seamstresses have nev er had it so easy! Newest idea to simplify their task involves "Ready-to-Sew" kits for the entire family. Now available in Eugene, the kits in clude fabric and quilted or orlon pile lining, both cut to size, as well as the interfacing, thread, buttons and other items to complete the garment. Styles available thus far, in a range of sizes and colors, in clude a little girl s coat, a boy s coat, a young lady's carcoat and a campus coat for young men. An instruction sheet explains how to sew the pre-cut, pre mcasurcd pieces together, mak ing just one step from "ready to sew" to "ready to wear." Vegas, where they will attend the national convention of the American Legion and Auxiliary, he as a delegate, she an alter nate, are Mr. and Mrs. Myrl Garnett. They left very early Wednesday, and will not be at home again until Oct. 23, ap proximately. Their first stop was to be Vallejo, where they will spend the weekend with friends. A boat trip about San Francisco Bay has been planned for their entertainment while there. Going on to Los Angeles, they plan to stop again for at least three days, having reservations for some of the TV shows. They are to be in Las Vegas when the convention opens, Sat urday, Oct. 5, and until its end ing, Oct. 11. Afterward, they will go to Encinado in Mexico, which is about 68 miles south of San Diego. Returning north, they have scheduled a stop in Fresno and a visit to Yosemite National Park. LET'S STOP ;lT::t in LANE COUNTY FINAL CLINIC SEPT. 22-23 ffl GRAND OPENING FRI. - SAT. - MON. Sept. 21-22-21 ONE OF EUGENE'S NEWEST DI 2-3841 MR. RUSSELL'S HOUSE of HAIR STYLES 1504 Willamette ANORECTAL DISORDERS Their correction through treatment without hospital ization, Descriptive booklet on request. E. R. REYNOLDS N.D., D.C Practlco of Proctology 174Z WUlametu DI 3-1111 DICK LUNNEY SAYS 62 SELLOUT! 13 Chryslers Left aLl.$3391 HURRY! The Selection Is Getting Low! LA A ii ft u Lfl Ink) "! iml ivan irv miw ... i M UA kjjfrlti tki AnltU w. pi If I I It BIn U EER1 HPHWIIWl Kendall Motor Company h - - - -----,- Phone ANDY HUNTING DI 2-2151 for a test drivel SACRIFICE SALE Goes to highest bidder by October 1, 1962. Gorgeous seven acres with fine home. McKeniie River, Greenwood Drive, two miles above Leabuxg. Only four miles above new golf course and home development Fine Irrigation system with Stale granted water right. Good Ford Ferguson tractor with Implements for orchard and garden care. Much fine property-orchard-garden-areas. Also more beautiful building sites on river. Eight hundred feet, river frontage with sandy beach. You may see this by appointment with owner. Ph. DI 3-3204 or TW 6-3152. Owner has $42,500.00 In property. May go lor as low ai t ! I 1 I $10,000.00 cash required. .1? 1 " Btoltimlhiffnnn HULK i ,s. .ml ; j -'. 1 TV- ( ' I v.V. v I " i w I ' ., i i - " , i I , ft v ' I .;' l ' ' j t, i u 4 mptitt V , i . . . . ' ' r - f 'J '? -- : '. . ''. 1 . '. J '4 ; 1 'w s'' : V 1 ' I . . I -tf ..,- I ' m , fc-i-aJfci-". -i'iiiiiifil iiiiiIms m i m HEY! THE WEEKEND'S COMING! More people home. Gobbling up more meals and snacks. Drinking up lots of milk So don't run out . . . get an ample supply. Remember you never outgrow your need for the nutri ents in milk. Drink three glasses every day. ARDEN DARIGOLD ECHO-SPRING LUCERNE MEDO-LAND Serving the Emerald Empire
