THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
Page Seven.
1939
I -rTthTT939-40 offl
annual meet-
... nreson Lewis .
Pf'lor ihich Mrs.
ItrJ former, Friday
kleSnt; Mrs.
S-&S ' regent: Mrs.
fcfSi.eistrar; Mrs.
fc6un, . , . Mrs.
STu.Srs chaplain; Mrs.
LCDh nda8e MissHarriette
Berth. Com-
triors-
hubEvents
lgene Daughters Of American Revolution Chapter Elects Officers
T T - U
etina neiu
Friday
f M"'ll4, -f
i mi n
MISS JUNE MOORE
THE engagement of Miss June
A Moore, above, to LaVeme Mc
Pherson was announced recently.
(Kennell-Ellis photo Wiltshire
engraving)
rgclub is f have its
Uf"",,u';;anninga
picnic " 2646
IfUievard; at one
un! ,,,.n-, s. Garrett,
ill a?d MrS'
n. Byrne m
tne oi ' . i j
Llastmeetmg was held
.- I W P JIU. Ilium"
fa, as a special guest.
kEI MONDAY ,,
i.i.ffee ciuo win me"
.. :.,,,ith Mrs. A. H. Mc-
t at the Osburn hotel.
MBS. LEWIS
,' Una nf the year or
Lie Art club was held last
,1 the home oi Mrs.
st pengra. The group held
day meeting, with a lunch-
neon. The committee in
Is Mrs. Hubert Moor, Mrs.
Cramer, and Mrs. Joseph
m,. vt mpetine will be
lie first Monday in October.
HIAN MEETING
Delphian society held its
r meeting Friday afternoon,
pic for discussion being
England Won the Race for
Ifin Supremacy." Those tak-
:t in the program were Mrs.
rkratrick, Mrs. A. V. Lewis,
L W. 'Armes, Mrs. Harry
:. Mrs. W, S. Jost and Mrs.
Carlson. On Tuesday, a
tat was held at the Eugene
honoring Mrs Lena Latham
, Pacific coast director of
plthian society. About thirty
ftn attended.
I
IUT TM1SDAY
Our Way club will meet
lay at two o'clock with Mrs.
ore Davenport, 552 Nine
avenue west.
IV CLUB TO MEF.T
'taker P.-T. A. study club
'Id a potluck luncheon Tues
the home of Mrs. Sutton, at
id Country club. Cars will
town at twelve-thirty. Those
h to arrange transporta-
F-sy call Mrs. M. D. Powers.
'WERE rum
pure club will hold a one
Msseri bridge Tuesday at
M of Mrs. J. p. Humphreys,
tarns street.
Mi
Star Club Will-Sponsor-Party
Next Friday
T3LUE. RIVER Star club will hold
a one o'clock covered dish
luncheon Friday at the McKenzie
River Masonic temple. The com.
mittee in charge will furnish the
dessert, and other members are to
bring salads, hot dishes and sand
wiches. This will be the last meet
ing of the club until September
22. The committee in charge is
Mrs. Herbert Wiltshire, Mrs. Her
bert T. Wiltshire, Mrs. Phil Nord
ling, Mrs. I. C. Richards, Mrs. J.
F. Roadman, Mrs. Dan Boykin,
Mrs. Robert E. Forncrook, Mrs. R.
B. Patterson, Mrs. Glenn V. Has
selrooth, Mrs. Robert Rasmussen
and Miss Dorothy Jane Lind.
Installation
Of Officers
Held by Group
Bethel No. 26, Order of Job's
Daughters, held public installation
of officers Friday evening at the
McKenzie River Masonic temple.
The majority degree was conferred
upon Miss Florence Swaneo bv
the newly-installed officers. Miss
Charlotte Howard, honored queen
miss Phyllis Ormiston, senior prin
cess: miss Lorraine Lewis, luninr
princess; Miss Lucile Urey, guide;
Miss Betty Lee Stuart, marshal;
Misses Ramona Williamson, Lois
Milton, Marian Gibson, Margaret
Mickelson, and Janet Douglas,
mesengers; Miss Pauline Smith,
chaplain; Miss Jean Doris Griffith,
musician; Miss Phyllis Carlisle, li
brarian; Miss Francelle Jackson,
recorder; Miss Dorothy Stewart,
treasurer; Miss Bonnie Rasmussen,
senior custodian;. Miss Betty Ras
mussen, junior custodian; Miss
Betty Jean Hyde, inner guard;
Miss Barbara Miller, outer guard
and Miss Betty Lou Siegman, cus
todian of the lights.
Installing officers were Miss Bet
ty Mae Lind. Miss Edna Mae Thom
as, Miss Betty Jean DeArmond
Miss Barbara Ward, Miss Lavelle
Walstrom, Miss Zoe Brassey, Miss
Jeannette Harbert and Miss Dor
othy Barchlay.
Church Groups
"""WPP - I
MISS MYRTLE ELLEN SCnOEN
TEW president of the Sports
club for girls at Eugene high
school is Miss Myrtle Ellen Schoen,
above, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
L. J. Schoen,
State Rainbow
Meeting To Be
In Eugene
'pHE state convention of Order of
nmnuuw tins win ue neia hv
the Masonic temple Juno 8, 9 and
10. Miss Dolores Tobler, worth
adviser of the local order, is in
charge of arrangements. Twenty-
five grand officers and about one
hundred out-of-state officials are
expected. Miss Dorothy Burke of
Baker is the grand worthy adviser.
Features of the convention will be
a street parade, a banquet and a
dance.
Starr-Walkley
CRESWELL, May 20. (Spe
cial) A pretty wedding was sol
emnized Saturday afternoon at
four o'clock at the Condon chapel
fo the First Congregational church
in Eugene when Miss Leta Walk
ley became the bride of Edwin
Starr of Bellfountain. Lighted
candelabra and bowls of pink and
white roses formed the back
ground for the service which was
performed by Rev. Williston Wirt.
The wedding march from Lohen
grin was played by Mrs. Clarence
Haldorson. She also played "I
Love You Truly," during the cere
mony. The bride wore a dress of blue
and white sharkskin with coat ef
fect and carried an arm bouquet
of sweetheart roses and pink and
white sweet peas. There were no
attendants. The bride is a daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cline Walkley
and graduated from the Walker
high school with the class of 1932.
The bridegroom is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Starr of Bellfoun
tain and a member of the grad
uating class of 1931 of the high
school of Bellfountain. Only mem.
bers of the two families and a few
close, friends were present. The
couple left immediately for a
short trip south. They will make
their home In Bellfountain.
P--T. A. study club will
PRECISION WATCH
ii - . .
VI LM THE
in
tie
"leS
sf.vle
eSlhr- .0be-orn
r5 ' THEIR REST r5?
SORORITY ADVISERS
ILAN LUNCHEON MEETING
Sorority alumnae advisers will
hold their last meeting of the sea
son Friday at a noon luncheon at
the Anchorage.
hold Its last meeting of the school
year Monday at two o'clock at the
home of Mrs. F. H. Skillern, 973
Tenth avenue west. The topic will
be "Child-Community Problems."
All interested are invited.
pHE Women's Missionary society
of Central Presbyterian church
will meet Tuesday at two-thirty at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Reade, Col
lege Crest. The lesson "Steward
ship" will be given by Mrs. Gene
vieve Turnipseed. Mrs.'M. S. Dur
bin will lead devotions. Mrs. M. M.
Heizer, Mrs. J. A. Cressey and
Mrs. O. D. Sprecher will be as
sistant hostesses. Those who wish
transportation are asked to call
Miss Dinsmore at 1387-R.
AID GROUP
The Ladies' Aid of Fairmount
Presbyterian church will meet Fri
day at two-thirty with Mrs. Nils
Carlsen. Mrs. W. C. Randolph will
be co-hostess.
LUTHERAN AID
The Ladies' Aid of Central
Lutheran church will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. Tromler at Hayden
Bridge. Members are asked to
meet at the church at two o'clock.
DINNER FRIDAY
The Ladies' Aid of the Emmaus
Lutheran church will hold a din
ner Friday at seven o'clock at the
church parlors. Danish fritters will
be featured on the menu.
TUESDAY EVENT
The Women's Home and For
eign Missionary society of the
Church of God will meet in . the
church parlor Tuesday at two
o'clock. This will be the last meet
ing of the year. The new officers
will be installed.
t
W. C. T. U. MEETING
Central Women's Christian
Temperance Union will meet
Wednesday at two o'clock at
Washburne's committee room.
PLAN BAZAAR
The Ladies' Aid of Danebo
Lutheran church will hold its an
nual bazaar and strawberry festi
val Thursday at the church. A
chicken dinner will be served from
six to eight o'clock.
GUILDS MEETING
St. Mary's guild of St. Mary's
Episcopal church will hold its reg
ular meeting on Wednesday at the
parish hall.
On Monday evening, St. Clare
guild of the church will meet at
the home of Mrs. K. L. Lowery at
seven-thirty o'clock. There will be
election of officers.
CLASS TO HOLD PARTY
The Y. M. C. class of the First
Baptist church will hold a "hobo
M. E. Union
Sets Meeting
For Tuesday
JLECTION of officers will be
held and annual reports given
at the monthly meeting of the Wo
men's Union of the First Methodist
Episcopal church Tuesday at the
church. The Foreign Missionary
society will meet at eleven o'clock.
Women are asked to bring their
quilt blocks. Mrs. A. H. Norton will
be in charge of the program and
will tell the history of foreign mis
sions in the church. Mrs. D. O.
Shuey will be in charge of devo
tions. The business luncheon will
be served at twelve o'clock by the
Bessie Rankin division, with Mrs.
F. W. Bloomfield in charge. June
birthdays will be observed at the
Union luncheon, which will be held
from twelve-thirty to one-thirty.
Mrs. Louis E. Bean will preside at
the Union business meeting at one
thirty. Miss Pauline Walton will
lead devotions.
College Crest Club
Elects Officers
umcers lor the coming year
were elected Wednesday aftcrnon
at a meeting of the College Crest
Neighborhood club, held at the
home of Mrs. T. T. Parker, with
Mrs. J. L. Hollingsworth, Mrs. W,
Lightfoot and Mrs. Mark Deller
as assistant hostesses.
Mrs. Hollingsworth was elected
president, Mrs. G. M. Parker, vice
president, and Mrs. T. T. Parker,
secretary. Mrs. Walter Schmieding
was chosen treasurer.
A talk on recreation areas was
given by Mrs. Merle Moore, who
handed out folders to the 20 pres
ent, concerning the subject.
The next meeting will be in the
form of a picnic covered dish din
ner at the home of Mrs. Hizer,
June 21.
IP! ; r Tvi f v 1
mm inm w m 1 1 1 nwi i rlv ' "wo't-- - - '
K N Initiation banquet of Delta rhi chapter of Alpha Iota was held recently. Front row, left to right
r svbll Srroecle. Haiel Lewis. Audry Brown, Laurel dith WI'K'in, Lavon Jauch, MarJorle KunI, Betty
Harr.- Helen C louse. Mary Gisbourne, Ann Brenner.
Ernestine Mitchell, Mr. Edward L, Ryan, Mrs. Edna
E. L. Ryan, Barbara Price.
I ok i) w. t ft .to right: Alice Olson, Mary Trotter,
i'. Kane, tvatharine Gray, Mrs. M. B. Folts, Mrs.
convention" party Monday at
seven-fifteen at the church. The
committee in charge is Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Gaskill, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Teague, Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nal Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Maughn, Mr. and Mi-s. E. C. Harms
and Mr. and Mrs. Cliford Travil
TO HOLD INSTITUTE
East Eugene W. C. T. U. will
hold an institute at Fairmount
Presbyterian church on June 8
with Mrs. Eva Whoe'er, national
lecturer for the W. C. T. U as the
speaker. Mrs. Wheeler, a former
president of the Lane county
group, has traveled in many coun
tries and is now sti'te W. C. T. U.
presiden' for southern California.
The other features on the program
will be announced later.
-
SERVICE GUILD
Mrs. Robert Goldsmith, 748
Eleventh avenue west, will enter
tain the Methodist Service Guild
Tuesday at seven-forty-five. Mrs.
John Ricks will be assistant hos
tess. WITH MRS. HARNDEN
Fifty-seven members of the
Loyal Workers' class of the First
Christian church met Friday with
Mrs. G. A. Harnden. As this was
the last meeting of the year until
fall, plans were made for next
year's work. A gift was presented
to Mrs. Hazel Bradley, who is
leaving spon for Los Angeles.
Monthly Social
Of B.-P. W.
Club, Thursday
THE May dinner and social for
the Eugene Business and Pro
fessional Women's club is planned
for next Thursday evening at Sey
mour cafe at six-thirty o'clock.
Miss Gladys Chase, Mrs. Ella T.
Edmunson, Mrs. Madge Gordon,
Mrs. Edith Davis, Mrs. Irma Smith
Miller, Misses Louise and Merle
Nimmo arc the committee in
charge for the evening.
Reports will be given from the
recent state convention, and the
skit presented at the opening night
of the convention in Corvallis by
the Eugene club will be given.
City Club to Hold
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Wo
men's City club will be held at the
Community Liberal church Thurs
day, beginning with a twelve-forty-five
luncheon. Election of of
ficers will be held. Reports will be
given by the retiring officers.
The history group of the club
held its final meeting last week at
the home of Mrs. T. G. Youngs,
witli Mrs. Lutie Weaver assisting.
Ten members were present. Mrs.
J. A. Patton reviewed the book
"Japan and China." Instead of his
tory, the group will discuss mod
ern poetry next year. Mrs. Har
riett Harper will be in charge.
her childhood home. This is her
first trip to that part of the coun
try in 27 years.
BOOK GROUP
TO MEET TUESDAY
The A. A. U. W. evening book
group will hold a picnic dinner at
the home of Mrs. Bernald Holtan,
M. E. CHURCH DINNER
WILL BE THURSDAY
The last church night dinner of
the spring of the First Methodist.
Episcopal church will be held
Thursday at six-thirty in the
church basement. The Jennie Car
roll division, with Mrs. F. M. Spic
er in charge, will set the table, and
the Emma Walton division, of
which Mrs. E. A. Droste is chair
man, will make the coffee and
place the food.
MRS. J. B. ANDERSON
LEAVES FOR EAST
Mrs. J. B. Anderson will leave
Sunday noon for an extended trip
east, to visit relatives and friends.
She will go by way of Denver,
Colorado, to Oklahoma City where
she will stop with friends. Mrs.
Anderson will then leave for Chi
cago where she plans to visit her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. O. N. Calloway. Several cities
in Minnesota will be seen by Mrs.
Anderson, and she plans to call nt
Final
Clearance
Our complete stock of
spring millinery - - straws
in sailors, bonnets, peach
baskets, trimmed with
veils, ribbons, or a top
ful of flowers - casual
hals. In spring's high
shades, black, and navy.
79c
Eugene's Fashion Center
Garden Way, Tuesday at six
thirty. Mrs. Dulcie Morton, Miss
Nina Boeson, Mrs. Hazel Archi
bald and Mrs. Holtan are the com
mittee in charge. Members who
plan to attend arc asked to call
Mrs. Delbert Edwards, 3673-R, or
Mrs. Archibald, 3641-J before
Monday noon for reservations for
dinner and transportation.
""""'"-Phone 4,1
Vacation Clearance
Choose that extra pair of
vacation shoes from the
remarkable values now
shown.
Shoes Formerly
$6.95 to $9.75
NOW
$395 $95 $95
&UOS
!
Spring Cle
arance
A policy of the store which will go down in its history
are the annual seasonal clearances. We have selected
a group of our best Spring merchandise which we are
offering at a uniform price. Our stock must go out in
order to make room for summer clothes.
$
$
11
11
Dresses
Tailored woolen dresses and costume suits for
traveling, dresses for those in-between occa
sions. A group of silk dresses which contain
Cartwright's and original designs in prints and
basic colors.
Suits and Coats
Tailored suits, occasional coats, mottled tweeds,
costume suits - - coals in pas'6'3 and beige
- - - light-weight and perfect for summer wear.
The sizes and styles have been designed for
the 'teenster to the matron.
Formals
$
11
A selection of Carlwrights, chiffons, clever
cotton3 for summer, swirls of starched chiffons.
Mono can bo branded a3 ono season but have
a versatility for all four - - - spring, summer,
winter, fall.
Eugene's Fashion Center
4 U ' CL1
jj4 10-95
Made of buekaroo colton bandannas cool,
colorful, color-laol, and so precisely tailored that
this dress might bear a Paris label, although,
actually, il originated In New Mexico. Wear the
blouso lucked In for 3treot wear wear it out for
picnics or play. Either way II has headline in
terest for any woman or miss who likes talk
making clolhns. The generously pleated skirl is
Identical back and front. In red or blue. Sizes
12 to 16.
EUGENE'S FASHION CENTER