The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 9

EUGENE REGISTKR-GUAliD, Friday, Aug. 24, 10G2 Page 9A Reception to Honor Albert Harings Dear Old Golden Rule Days Schooldays of 69 years aso were recalled when a croup of former pupils from PeDee School (near Corvallis) gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gove in Eugene. Four members of the class, all in their late and early 80's, were present to share happy memories Lena Belle Tartar of Corvallis, whose father, Nick Tartar had been the teacher for the then ten-year-olds, Pine Burbank and his brother, Gus Bur-bank, both now of Monmouth, and Mrs.

Gove. Others attending the dinner party were Mrs. Tine Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Picrson and Mr.

and Mrs. John Stamm of Eu- 82nd birthday of llr. Gove. Din- FLORENCE Friends of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Haring of the North Fork are invited to attend an open house honoring the couple on their golden wedding anniversary Sunday from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. standard, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. daylight, at the North Fork Grange Hall. The affair, which is being given by relatives, also will honor Mr. and Mrs.

Leonard Delano of Portland on the occasion of their 25th anniversary. Mrs. Delano (Emily McCornack) is a niece of Albert Haring and of Kenneth McCornack. Present at the wedding 50 years ago a.id expected to attend the reception arc Mrs. Ray Faris (Loretta Haring) of For-tuna, and Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth McCornack (Agnes Haring). Invited to assit at the open house are Mrs. Charles McCul-loch, Mrs. M.

Graneman and Mrs. Alfred Gentry, all of Eugene, and Mrs. Kenneth McCornack of Florence. The Harings, who are charter members of North Fork Grange, have lived all their married life on the same farm where he was born and which was home-steaded by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Amos Haring. They were married Aug. 21, 1912 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gentry, in Florence.

Their children are Mrs. Warren Vanderburg (Ella), now living in Alaska, Mrs. Ruth Thompson and William Haring, both of Florence. The couple has nine grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Mr, and Mrs.

Delano were married July 18, 1937 at Corval wm r. I Ml, (Flthlan photo) (Register-Guard photo by Phil Grenon) Enjoying happy hours of play in the miniature village in the backyard of their great-grandmother, Mrs. Claude Stephenson, are Donald Clark, 6, son of Mrs. Jerry Clark of Eugene; Greely, 6, daughter of Mr. and Dean Greely of Portland; and (in Barbara Gates, 2, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Ronald Gates of Eugene. Michael Neale (at right), 16 son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Eugene, pauses on footbridge ribbon-cutting ceremony marked "opening" of village.

Play Land Grandma's Garden Mr. and Diane Mrs. background) of months, Neale of following which 1 I Youngsters Enchanted By Miniature Village Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haring, pictured now anc a' "le'r marr'a8e.

wfl greet VjOlQen friends Sunday at a reception marking their golden wedding anniversary. They ApHq are charter members of the North Fork Grange and the affair will be held in the grange hall. Chloe Ann Owens, are here I from Ontario, with their family. This includes Sarah Eliiabeth, 8: Owen Rhys, nearly Stefana (her name a Welsh: feminine form of Stephen be- cause she as born on St. I aiepnen uayj, ovi, ana Anwyi-lyd, the baby girl, just a year old.

Anwyllyd's name also very Welsh is a combination of her parents' names, Ann and William. Father Williams' parents. At torney and Mrs. John Williams of Portland, are celebrating their golden wedding Saturday at Westminister Presbyterian Church, so he went ahead to assist with preparations. The family will go up Saturday morning for the occasion, and will return here early next week to spend several days again with their Eugene grandmother.

Dr. Richard Allan Rogers, his son Bill and daughter Katy, of Washington, D.C. were overnight guests this week end at the home of Edwin Harris. Dr. Rogers and his children were enroute from Seattle, where they visited his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Rogers, to Berkeley to pick up another daughter, Jeanne, before returning East. Mr.

Harris and Dr. Rogers were able to renew a friendship that had begun when the doctor was a child and Mr. Harris was a student of C. W. Rogers in Hays, Kans.

Cyclettes Patrol Receives Award Cyclettes Patrol of Ladies Oriental Shrine Al Zahrah Court received first place in patrol units at the Shrine Circus and county fair parade at Roseburg the past weekend. This Saturday, Aug. 25, Eugene Shriners and Cyclettes will go to Pendelton for the 11th annual East-West Shrine game and the afternoon downtown pa rade. Special trophies will be presented after the game, which begins at 8:15 p.m. standard, 9:15 p.m.

daylight. Thirty minutes of pageantry will preceed the game, with more skits slated at half time. Nursery School Classes to Open First Methodist Church Nurs ery School now is accepting registrations for thrce-and four-year-olds. School will open Sept. 10 at the church, 1185 Willam ette.

Classes will be held Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 11:45 a.m. Further informa tion may be obtained by calling Mrs. Rolph LaForgc, DI 3-1695. Myrtle Creek Groups Hold Get-Togethers People from three states at tended the annual Myrtle Creek reunion which took place the past Sunday at Skinner Butte Park in Eugene. A second get together is scheduled Sunday, Sept.

9, at 11 a.m. standard, 12 noon daylight, at Laurclhurst Park in Portland. Those attending are advised to use the north entrance of the park. FOR LEASE large office area in new Eugene building new office of and By EDNA RAMP Of ths ReglterGuard Past Presidents Club to Meet Past Presidents Club of American Legion Auxiliary Unit 3 will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Alfred S.

Oatman, 515 Ful-Vue Drive College Crest). Potluck dinner is planned for 6:30 p.m. standard, 7:30 p.m. daylight, with business meeting to follow. All past presidents who are members of Unit 3 are invited.

Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Carl R. Pfeiffer, DI 4-4793. gene. The event also marked the ner.

including birthday cake. was served buffet style out un der the trees on the Gove farm on Willow Creek Road. Edith (Mrs. Lyle) Owens is! reveling in grandchildren these days. Her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev.

Dr. Evan Williams and Mrs. Williams, the former Around the Town GRADUATE REGENTS, Women of the Moose, will meet Monday at 7 p.m. standard, 8 p.m. daylight, at the home of Mrs.

Clarence M. Moe, 655 Meadowview Rd. Mrs. Lee Bo- mark will serve as chairman. CZECH CIRCLE Club will have an outdoor potluck dinner Sunday at 12 noon standard, 1 p.m.

daylight, at the home of Mrs. Carl Samek, 2414 Pierce St. Members are to take table service. Guests are invited. ASSOCIATED Women for Columbia Christian College will have a baked foods sale Satur day from 9 a.m.

to 3 p.m. stand ard, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daylight at the Safeway Store at 18th and Oak St. ZULEIMA Club Daughters of the Nile, will have a rummage sale Monday beginning at 7 standard, 8 a.m.

daylight at The Center, 31 W. 7th Ave. WILLAMETTE Court Order of Amaranth Group Singers will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m. standard, 7:30 p.m. daylight, in Skinner Butte Community Center.

Transportation may be arranged by calling Mrs. E. W. Norton, DI 4 9520. 6lh JEFFERSON .00 EASY TERMS Organs DI 4 0-11 Student Pair's Marriage Told Mr.

and Mrs. Wiley Wright arc living in Eugene since their mid summer marriage in Las Vegas. The bride is the former Miss Nancy Jane Castle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Castle of Ontario, Calif.

The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rabenau of Eugene. The couple will continue studies at University of Oregon this fall. Church of God (7th Day) The truths ol God made manliest by the power ol the Holy SmriL Sabbath School: 10:00 SERVICES: 11:30 North un HW to Patlhoo Ihen If-rt no Paulino to Wilta Street lis and have two children, Douglas Delano and Leonard Delano.

Kindergarten Sign-Up Set West Side Christian Kinder garten, to be held at West Sida Church of Christ, 1866 Chambers announces registration is open. Four-and five-year-olds whose birthdays occur before Nov. 15 arc eligible to attend and may be registered by calling Miss Joyce Perry, DI 4-7429. Features of the school include planned classroom and playground activities, weekly visits by friends from other countries, planned excursions to acquaint children with places of special interest in the community. MOSAIC TILE Exciting new hobby See big selection at McDaniel Lumber Co.

Ut Hirer lia. DI S43S1 II' SALE! TODAY Buy one, get one for 1c at Dairy Queen 1010 KIVBR ROAD Ulh al HILYARD ft fete? Both For "'y Full Site Slightly Higher EZ TERMS Eugene DI 5-6035 Mary Hebert, Grant Hilden WeddedHere Wedding vows were said by Miss Mary Holly Hebert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hebert of Eugene and recently from the Canal Zone, and Grant Ellis Hilden of Forest Grove in a morning -ceremony Aug.

4 in St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The Rev. Stccn Whiteside officiated. The bridegroom is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gerhard 0. Hilden of Forest Grove. Miss Hebert chose a ballerina-length dress of white silk organdy. The bodice, which was frosted with bands of Venise lace and trimmed with tiny pin tucks had bishop sleeves; the skirt had fullness of unpressed pleats.

A circlet of pcarlized blossoms held her float veil of silk illusion, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies and sweet peas with stephanotis. Miss Jeannine Louise Hebert was the single bridesmaid, in a ballerina frock of French blue silk organza, and carried a bouquet of coral daisies. Clark Hilden, brother of the groom, was his best man. Ushers were David Hilden, another brother, and Steven Morse, cousin of the bride. While Majestic daisies and white gladiolus were decorations on the altar.

Organ music was played by Milton Die- tench. At a reception in the parish hall afterward, Miss Zola Peterson of Salem served cake, Mrs. Hans Rasmusscn of Eugene poured coffee and Mrs. Wallace Swanson served punch. Miss Cynthia Gahbert had the guest book.

The couple made their wedding trip to the coast. They will be at home in Phoenix, where the bridegroom will attend the American Institute of Foreign Trade. Bride and groom both were graduated this year from University of Oregon. House and church are new additions at this location, built by Mrs. Stephenson in her spare time "my carpenter tools are two hammers, a saw, a rasp and sandpaper," she twinkled.

The church is a replica of Fairmount Presbyterian Church here in Eugene, complete with steeple and bell. "I started to Sunday School there when I was just 10 years old," Mrs. Stephenson recalled. She was Victoria LaDuke then and had just moved here with her parents, the E. S.

LaDukes who settled down in a house on 17th and Villard Sts. She has continued to attend services at Fairmount for more than 60 years until its closure this summer. Happy Memories Mrs. Stephenson's grandchildrenthere are eight of them remember the fascinating papier mache tunnels she made when they played in her living room. And her own four daughters Mrs.

Ray Gates and Mrs. Kenneth King of Eugene, Mrs. Del-hert Johnson of Portland and Mrs. John Mayer of Topcka look back nostalgically on the playhouse she built from the old woodshed which was torn down to make room for an addition on their house at 1754 Orchard Street. "That playhouse had a bedroom, kitchen and living room," Mrs.

Gates recalls. "Complete with a border of Campbell soup kids we'd cut out." Mrs. Stephenson's home is a gathering place for the whole family and no day goes by that isn't brightened by the happy laughter of young people as they "dress up" in Grandma's clothes and parade about the house and yard. When she wants to go to town, Mrs. Stephenson knows she'll have to empty out rocks from her shopping bag.

But she still was a bit unprepared for the surprise she received the other day "I put in my hand and pulled out a big green rubber frog! Let queens and presidents launch ships and lay corner-atones, say Mrs. Claude Stephenson's eleven great-grandchildrenthey'll settle for a ribbon-cutting ceremony. Especially when it marks completion of a project that turns a backyard into a play-land fantasy. Mrs. Stephenson, in her 70's, has created the miniature village during the past two months.

A small creek meanders through her yard at 2065 E. 17th the continuous flow of water regulated by a pump set up in the garden house at the back of the lot. A home, a church and a log cabin are clustered beside the stream and back ground is banked with a "forest" of ferns, rhododendron, azaleas and summer flowers. There's even a small white bridge which offers its own enchantment to eleven pairs of tiny feet as the great-grandchildren gather in the yard to play. They range from five months to ten years in age.

New Village Mrs. Stephenson had a similar "village" at her home on 2021 Orchard Street where she lived before moving some 18 months ago to her new house. When the great-grandchildren found out she was planning to leave, they were in tears and pleaded: "Grandma, you can sell the house, but please, please don't sell the creek!" So a new "Disneyland came Into being "I poured a couple of batches of concrete each day." Mrs. Stephenson recounted. "I'd get up early in the morning to work so the neighbors wouldn't see me and soon I had the creek bed ready." Cut a slice of bread into a large circle; now cut out the u.iik a mall Tni nrl butter the decoration and float it on a bowl of soup.

2 Compete HoUyw Btd Stij Office space on second floor of Equitable Savings and Loan building at Willamette and Broadway. 2800 sq. ft. offering deluxe facilities year around air conditioning, automatic elevator service, prime location in heart Eugene business district. For complete lease information and occupancy arrangements contact: Ralph Hansen, Equitable Savings Loan, 41 Tenth Avenue West, Eugene.

Hifkotji Cfffaf 2 AAaBfGS4 2aUaWMi RdaW laMeMi Irnlnflltrl awavl aWvlfp 12 FftfC DCUVBIY In the Kufrne Area HOT K96ET Ifttft Genuine $E(190 5 'lut jZili Box Spring and Mattress Coait'to-Ccxut II Constructed (or EXTRA FIRM hod; support and reitful ileep TWIN S1ZK 21. Year Guarantee SPECIAL FAIR-SALE!" Beautiful Walnut chord orqans 40 chord FREE BOOK (2 Only) NEWSPAPERS SELLTHE MOST! POLYURETHANE 'l inch 12c q- 2 inch 40 ft. 1 inch 20 q- ft. 4 Inch 80 q- ft. 4Vi inch 90c iq- ft- only 5e rTX'y SPECIAL Steak Sandwich French frlet, polatoei QC U-- or Horry' CAFE 1 tun mmmmnsmm' w.f.f TWO ECiliS Ant itjle, potatoes, toait and 55c I )ellr.

Serrril dT or nleht IIAMBl RCtR SKPRF.MB 1QC With Letture, MaronnaUe. Dreiilnl fj "i fiROI'ND ROt'ND STEAK gS French FMev salad. Toajl SALMON OR HALIBUT QQ i French Frlei, Salad, Toait FRENCH TOAST and JELLY UC SNAPPY SERVICE 860 OLIVE 139' WERE 209.00 OFFER GOOD FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY1 CHESTER PIETKA MUSIC int untfr t'u imntrnt Bin -ju, Wi' fl Pianos 1131 LINCOLN 60 E. 11th The Register-Guard brings complete news of Eugene and Springfield civic affairs.