Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1941)
July 1. 41' THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Miss Baker, Ur. Wilson Mill Wed By MARIAN LOWRY WEDDING announced for Thursday evening will be that mVss Eileen Baker, daughter ? . i n Raker, and Clinton IfJJe wilson, formerly of Moor- I!i- will he a simtjle L. t nine o'clock Thursday eve P"rlL. i,.i nnnllst church. 1 Trawin officiating. Only : families and close friends will Inner for the bridal party and inner ., rfnumtnum bests ww u" illowmg uioy J" UNESDAY EVENTS The reguiHr w aay will be Wednesday, golf ; nine o'clock, luncheon at one clock. , ... The executive group ui mc Leg ana rrwi"o . P.. ,ni meet Wednesday noon at Lheon at McCrady cafe. The regular meeting ui o,. larv's Episcopal church will be Ih Wednesday at the the church Eriahhali. Women's council oj hristlan church will hold Its ,,ir all day meeting Wednes- jv at the church. Eugene Rebekah lodge will meet Wednesday evening at eight clock In tne i.u.u.r. biup. Sewing circle of tne iaugmers i ir-in veterans will meet for I jn mpptlnff and Tlotluck fl Bli U"J " " ncheon Wednesday at the home i Miss Floy Klrknam, hb renin krenue west. Members will lew hr Bundles for Britain. iirthday Party WILLAGILLESPIE, July 1. Special) Mrs. C. P. Elllion en irtolned with a handkerchief lower at her home Friday after oon. This waa a surprise shower onoring Mrs. Peter Estergard on er birthday. Those attending rare Mrs. Estergard, Bertha Ester- lard, Mrs. Maddox, Miss Margaret fesddox. of Springfield, Mrs. Eloa- le Conaway, Eugene, Mrs. Gers- aek, Mrs. H. L,. Blooa, Mrs. Joe freco. Donald Greco, Mrs. Ea- tirds. Mrs. George Ellas, Mrs, trace Raines, Mrs. Means, Billy Van and Bert Means, Mrs. L. been, Mrs. Erneat 'Gheen, Bobby been. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. I ay Blood, LaVerne and Ray Nora lood, Mrs. Frank Gasklll, Mrs. ay Fish, Marlon and Carrol Fish, pra. J. B. Johanson, Mrs. Beely, flrj. Earl Simmons, Earlene Sta tions, Mrs. Martin Myers, Helen, etty and LeRoy Myers, Mrs. lyde Downing, Leslie and Lyle (owning, Mrs. Ellison, Donald, rernon, Virginia and Paul Ellison, lira. Ellison served refreshments Isslsted by Mrs. Ernest Gheen and fliss Olive Johansen. Page Seven j THESE BRAND NEW MESH SHOES for hot weather weigh only four ouncea apiece.' Made of vinyon, a new plastic yarn, the porous, airy mesh 1 water resistant and may be cleaned with soap and water, the mesh aandala on the model in the white pique dress are black ana wnite. Tne pomps, in the inset above, have open toes and heels, Breakfast Club Reports Meeting The Credit Women's Breakfast club met Tuesday morning. Mrs. Fanny Marlatte led the study pro gram and discussion was held on parliamentary rules and proced ure. On July 15 the group will have as guest speaker, H. V. John- JULY CLEARANCE SALE Dress Up for tKe Fourth in one of our Summer Frocks Our July Clearance Sale includes our lovely summer suits ... of cool spun rayon, and genu ine hand-loomed silk shantung . .v . rose, beige, light blue, green and navy . . . sizes 12 to 20. . Reg. 12.75 ....Now 8.00 Reg. 14.75 .Now 10.00 Fashion and Quality at a Saving son, who will talk on parliamea tary rules. Next Tuesday, the executive group of the club will meet at luncheon at Penny store tearoom. Miss June Miller . . Given Shower Walter-Weir Wedding Is Sunday Event Q PRETTY wedding of Sunday afternoon was that held in Central Presbyterian church when Miss Gertrude Marie Weir, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orin W. Weir, was married to Charles E. Walter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Walter. The service was read at two o'clock by Dr. Norman K. Tully, pastor of the church. Baskets of white gladioluses, Calla and Madonna lilies, together with lighted tapers in tall candela brums, decorated the church altar for the wedding. For the music, Miss Margaret Zimmerman sang "Because" and "At Dawning," and Mrs. S. E. Ste vens played the wedding marches. In White satin The bride was given in marri age by her father. She wore a floor length dress of white slipper satin trimmed in Chantilly lace. The veil of tulle was fingertip length and was arranged from a Mary Stuart cap with a wreath of stephanotis at the back. The bride carried a Bible with shower of gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Rosemary Hobbs was maid of honor. She wore a dress of blue marquisette trimmed in lace, and a bandeau of sweet peas in her hair. For her flowers she carried a nosegay of pink and white sweet peas and gardenias. Miss Ruth Zimmerman was bridesmaid. She wore pink mar quisette with bandeau of pink sweet peas In her hair and carried a nosegay similar to that of the maid of honor, Elvene Bennett of Portland was best man. The ushers were Orln Weir, Steve Bodner, and Charles Elliott. A reception was held in the church parlors following the cere mony. About one hundred rela tives and friends were present for the wedding and reception. Mrs. Harry H. Hobbs poured, Mrs. Delbert James served the cake, and assisting in serving were Miss Francetta Carroll, Miss Euzetta Holman, Mrs. Paul Plank, Miss Margaret Zimmerman, and Miss Beulah Walter, the latter of Corvallis. Mrs. P. L. Herbig was in charge of the guest book. The couple are to make their home in Portland. Shower Given For . Miss Maxwell . Calendar Tuesday 8:80 p. m. Victory circle picnic, home of Miss Gladys Chase. 7 p. m. Junior American Legion auxiliary meets in Skinner Butte park. 8 p. m. V. F. W. auxiliary meets at Moose hall. Wednesday 8:30 a. m. Women's golf day, luncheon at 1 p. m., Coun try club. All-day meeting, D. U. V. sewing club, with Miss Floy Kirkham. All day meeting, Women's Council, at First Christian church. All-day meeting of St. Mary's guild, St. Mary's Episco pal church parish hall. 12 noon Executive board of Business and Professional Wo men's club meeting at McCrady cafe. 1:30 p. m. Avalon club meeting, home of Mrs. Linden Boroughs. 2 p. m. Dakota club meets with Mrs. H. M. Lichty. 8 p. m. Rebekahs meet at I. O. O. F. temple. Senafe Votes Funds To Protect Forests Miss Buck Is Married In Portland THE marriage of Miss Ruth Buck, former teacher here, to Lennox Blatchford was solemnized Sun Jay afternoon in the First United Presbyterian church in Portland at two-thirty o'clock, a large group of relatives and friends attending the wedding. A reception was held at the home of Mr. Blatchford's parents following the service. Miss Olive York of Eugene was maid of honor for the bride and Miss Mary Blatchford, sister of the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. Don Chambers of Eugene was one of the attendants for Mr. Blatcht ford, and Wendell Jensen of this city was one of the ushers. Miss Katharine Gray of Eugene played the organ. Mrs. John Jensen of this city served the cake at the reception and Miss Dorothy Jen sen was among those assisting with the serving. Miss Tillie Dorf fler of Eugene also attended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Blatchford are to make their home in Sandy. The bride taught at the Woodrow Wil son junior high and Whiteaker ! school here. OAKRIDGE, July 1. (Special) Miss June Miller, bride-elect of Johnnie Cheshire of Cheshire, was the guest of honor at a miscellan eous shower given by Mrs. Earl Clark and Mrs. Clifford Matteson at the Clark home. During the afternoon each of the guests wrote her favorite recipe for the honor guest's cook book. Refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by the two hostesses. Those present were Mrs. Claude Miller, Mrs. H. M. Harkins, Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs. J. W. McLar rin, Mrs. Frank Singletary, Mrs. Nina McAllister, Mrs. John Woj cik, Mrs. Helen Neet, Mrs. Wil liam Ellefson, Mrs. Kenneth Har kins, Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Verna Spalinger, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Inez He bert, Mrs. Louise Twitty, Mrs. Stella Brady, Miss Frankie Cecil, Miss Eleanor Hills, Miss Shirley Ream, Miss Orpha Stanley, Miss Dorothy Wilson, Miss June Pad dock, Miss Barbara Sorenson. Mrs. Robert Sayre, Miss Joanna Dun ning, Miss Mabel Randall, Miss Miller, Mrs. Matteson and Mrs. Clark. Those sending gifts and unable to be present were Miss Florella Dean, Miss Catherine Clark, Mrs. Howard Dean, Mrs. Minerva Powers, Mrs. William O'Hara of Portland, Mrs. Estes, Mrs. John Bier, Miss Marjorle Bier, Miss Verna Bier, Miss Zoe Strong, Mrs. Ruth Eastman of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Emerson J. Spatz, Mrs. Fred Dorfler, Mrs. Virgil Kingsley, Mrs. Iris Diese, Miss Betty Orr, Mrs. Bert Davis, Miss .Betty Pos var, Mrs. Grace Darling of Port land, Mrs. Clara Snyder of Eu gene, Mrs. Eva Reams, Mrs. J. E. Paddock and Mrs. Richard Mil ler of Eugene. WASTED IN OLD ARMT FORT WORTH, Tex. (U,B Col. Otto Lange, Camp Wolters, was speaking before a luncheon group here and was deploring the "waste of talent" in the World War. "Ministerial students," he said, "actually were found to be tending mules in the cavalry. Anyone knows a mule can't un derstand a theologian." Miss Lucille Maxwell, bride elect of Herbert Hostlck, Burbank, Calif., was honored at a shower given the past week by Mrs. D. B. Troutt and Mrs. J. R. Lawson at the Troutt home. Invited were: Mrs. C. F. Welch, Mrs. C. C. Thomason, Mrs. Paul. Potter, Mrs. Catherine Neuschwander, Mrs. A. H. Hostick, Mrs. Fred Deffen backer and son Kenneth, Mrs. Ray Hutsell, Mrs. Dollie Baker, Mrs. Lexie Shillington, Mrs. I. D. Bur neson, Mrs. Ethel Chase, Mrs. Har ry Bockes, Mrs. Ray W. Blaine, Miss Connie Blaine, Mrs. Clair Williams, Mrs. M. P. Elder, Mrs. Louise Carmlencke, Miss Kather ine Biggs, Miss Martha Nurre, Miss Frances Welch, Miss Dorus Hut sell, Miss Helen Thomason, Mrs. Gerald Wilson, Mrs. H. C. Max well, Miss Floy Maxwell, Mrs. J. P. Krupha, Miss Mary Alice Law son, Miss Lucille Maxwell, Mrs. Oscar Anderson, Mrs. Doss, Mrs. R. O. Baker, Mrs. Dora Wilford, Mrs. Amy Wilford, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Harry Biggs, Miss Burta Anderson, Mrs. E. C. Mar shall. Sherman-Miller JUNCTION CITY, July 1. (Special) The marriage of Mrs. Edna Miller to Kenneth Sherman, formerly of Eugene, was solem nized at the bride's home on Sat urday morning, June 28, at ten o'clock, Roger Carstensen of the Christian church officiating. Mrs. Christine Blirup, aunt of the bride, and Jack Kilburn of Eugene at tended the couple. The couple will live here. Pageant Veterans List Being Prepared . A list of Eugeneans who have enrolled for service in the fifth pioneer pageant is now being com piled at pageant headquarters ac cording to Mrs. Doris Smith, di rector. Anyone who has appeared in the four previous shows and plans to take part this year is asked to call Mrs. Smith at 4560. This list will appear In the official program. About 70 per cent of Bolivia is peopled by native Indians, while almost none remain in Uraguay and the Argentine. 5y- -J 2 .Wi!v.'.. -M" WASHINGTON, July 1. P To guard against "the increasing possibility of acts of incendiary sabotage," the senate voted $1, 100,000 today for emergency pro tection against forest fires, prin cipally in California, Oregon and Washington. E, W. Loverldge, assistant chief of the forest service, said all but $100,000 of the sum would be ex pended in those three states to em ploy more fire guards, more look out men and for "standby suppres sing squads." The $1,100,000 item was Includ ed in a $1,000,000,000 deficiency appropriation bill after the sen ate's appropriations committee had heard Loveridge testify that with the fire season just opening 'something urgently needs to be done" to prevent forest fire dam age to military establishments, de fense industries and communica tion and power facilities. Bonny Marie, of Klamath Falls. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Scott's home was the scene of a family gather ing Sunday when the Nielsen clan met to spent the day and celebrate the birthday anniversary of three of the grandchildren, Larry Scott, Freda Nellsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nellsen, and Billy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Neil sen, whose birthdays all occur the first days of July. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Harpole, south of town, were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Huburt of North Holly wood, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sutton of San Rafael, Calif. Also spending their summer vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harpole, are Marion John, and sister, Geraldine of Green ville, Calif. Miss Louise Koon of Spokane, Wash., and Benny Koon and sis ter, Mrs. Doris Owens, are here called by the accidental death of their father, Morris Koon. They expect to remain here with their mother for several weeks. Every hour, 1142 persons are accidentally Injured in the United States. . , w I've Graduated to 2 Family Reunions Held At J. City JUNCTION CITY, July 1. Spe cial) A gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong Sunday when their three daughters and their families and other relatives arrived for an all-day visit. Some of the party arrived on Saturday evening and others Sunday morning in time for breakfast. The day was spent visiting and at the noon hour a basket dinner was served. The daughters and their families were, Mr. and Mrs. James Murry and son, Edward, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Erin Ireland and sons, George and Clarence, and daughter, Betty Lou. of Tigard: and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparks and daughter, Start your baby off on tJ!e' - 1 the right foot. Trimfoot I Pre-School Shoes in- J$SL& K'-.&'j h corporate "Five Point vV V Foundation Fitting" for , comfort and unreitrict- f ( ed foot development. (6k, "Sanitized" for health's ' s sake. Sizes and widths ' "Jjr ' for toddlers, age 1 to 4 Xfefii 'liSSIMS- y,ar'' 200to250 Starts Wednesday . . . Hadley's . -.i. ..I i, . a. x. ... , ... ., ' . . - -.. i gar Great Reductions on Fine Merchandise! JULY CLEARANCE OF READY-TO-WEAR x COATS & SUITS 9 Coats, pastels, smart ' colors. Were 24.95 to $35 gjl JJ k 12 Coats, in navy and n w- black. Were 24.95 to $35. jgl jj -L. a n i f i n... J- t uasuui vjuuis, iwbbus tn and Navy. Were 19.95. Jjjl 1 Now I3by k 6 Campus Strollers, were r priced at 12.95 to 16.95. Jpl Now' C 2 Suits, these are plaids. , Were 16.95 to 19.95. S H Now fii Come early for your size July Clearance DRESSES 14 Dresses, prints and street styles. Were $5. SJjISU ' noon styles. Were 6.50 ... $' NT , 1NOW 35 Dresses, street and after- ' noon styles. Prints, pastels. S Were 8.95. 25 Dresses, street and after- j, noon styles. Were -12.95. S1 Now U BETTER DRESSES Many of these that were 16.95 to 29.95 now reduced to $11, $13 and $17 all sizes . . . good selection Hadley's July Clearance of ACCESSORIES fa 15 Foundations and Girdles, ware $5. reduced to if 12 Foundations and Girdles, were $10, now at 2.25 3.25 3.25 if 10 Foundations and Girdles, were 7.50, now BROKEN SIZES OF FAMOUS MAKES 150 Pairs SILK HOSE 2, 3 and 4 thread, all sixes, were 79c, 1.00 PQ- J7b and 1.15, now pair 15 BLOUSES in summer colors, crepes, tailored and dressy. Val ues to 4,98 I OP now . ItAJ July Clearance SPORTSWEAR 25 SLACK SUITS . Spun rayon and sharkskin, plain colors, prints and combinations. 1 Q Q Were 2.98, now ......1.00 20 PAIRS SLACKS Cotton gabardine, were 1.98 and 2.25 "IOC now reduced to - ,, ,aCj 6 Clam Diggers These are of Denim and were 2.25, now 99c
