Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1946)
......v SUflllPM I r,u hOt-"'11 """" fid and four n of Ss oriety wiU meet Tuesday ljr5ocieij o'clock at one-thirty o'clock fenxf" of Mrs. Rupert -r 1139 Pearl Street A ''fa'tiendance is desired, as a port on tn rummage ule. wm be given and plans for the future discussed. Needle Club of Woman's Re lief Corps will meet Wednesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. John New-man, 2407 South Willamette street. 0MOUNCING.. The opening of the MUSIC STUDIOS of HAL YOUNG ... VOICE Star of Stage, Concert and Radio. EMERY HOBSON . . . PIANO formerly head of Music Department, Pacific College. REGISTRATION AND CONSULTATION Monday, Feb. 25th . . . Starting at 9 A.M. 760 Willamette W Endecreme makes possible , younger looking (f(H and throat L mare vouthtul, more lovely face and throat, try ItvnOCREMB, the 8-year-tested scientific face cream. With Lit women, it achieves results heretofore thought impossible. Jyti, U because ENDOCREMB helps improve the skin itself, got merely its outward appearance, ine reason u At a VOL". Ult ENDOCREMB contains ACnVOL", a scientific replace. r' . . .... l-l . Al. tat for woman s own natural sKin-viiaiizing suosance. ni toted by the skin, it helps restore normal growth to ageing cells ed rioue. The skin tends to become fresher, firmer, smoother, efta. radiant with more youthful charm. ENDOCREMB Ldiy ii bestowing its blessing upon thousands. Why don't lycotr Itr now Better can you invest your cosmetic oouaxsr Moy report exceptional improvement in only 30 days. Try ENDOCREME Hani Lotion, fuj plus tax. . in successful use since 1937 the only cream conlainint ACT1VOL RITE-PRICE DRUG SO dors' upoiy OF PENNY-WISE DRUG STORES "? 36 EAST BROADWAY (7m 4 new NO MORE Test curlil Over processing! Under-processingl Chance r.sultsl wuumv - highly perfected method and science of application characterize and make the RADIO WAVE o amazing ly Cerent from ordinary Permanent Waving, insure sat "wctory results with a minimum risk to the natural beauty ad structure of your hair. The RADIO WAVE is definitely , "wanaing contribution to the art 01 rarmcm nr Next time you visit your favorite beauty salon, be sure for a RADIO WAVE. Remember If s so easy to be wtso wise to be sure I Priced no higher than Inferior methods van on First Book Sold By Mrs. Hayden Notification has just been re ceived by Gwendolen Lampshire Hayden, graduate of the Uni versity of Oregon in 1927 and resident of Eugene, of the ac ceptance of her first book for publication. The manuscript, a series of stories for children, all based on fact, will be published by the Review and Herald Pub lishing Association of Washing ton, D. C, well-known publish ers of children's books. In a telegram from the pub lisher this week, Mrs. Hayden also was informed that her book has been placed on the 1947 list of approved reading for children as a Junior Reading Course Book. This list is issued annually by the Review and Herald Pub lishing Association and selec tions by a committee are made from the publication lists of all of the publishing houses in the country. Mrs. Hayden's book, the publisher informed her, passed committee approval faster than any manuscript received in the last ten years. Probable name of the book is "Really Truly Stories." All based on fact, a number of them concern the author's childhood" in eastern Oregon, some are stories with the scene laid in Eugene, and some are of interest spots on the Oregon coast. Mrs. Hayden is well-known in Eugene. A music-major In the university, she has taught violin for a number of years, and has been active in writing groups in the community. She is the wife of Jess Hayden, local business man. Miss Gladys Curtis Wedded in Portland Miss Gladys Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Curtis of Eugene, and Ronald Hebb of Willersburg, Pa., were married Thursday evening, February 14, in the chapel of the First Meth odist Church in Portland. The bride wore a pearl gray suit with black and gray acces sories, and a pink carnation shoulder corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith of Hood River were the attendants, Mrs. Smith wearing a smoke blue tailored suit with black ac cessories and white gardenias. Following the ceremony a small reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bart nik. For their wedding trip the couple went to the Oregon coast. They will be at home in Port land. Wedding Ceremony Held at Reedsport REEDSPORT Mrs. Florence Summers of Reedsport announc es the marriage of her daughter, Frances, to Kenneth Allen Murphey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphey, also of this city, which took place last Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Dwight Wadsworth officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of relatives and ' friends. The bride, who wore a full length gown of light blue and carried an old fashioned bridal bouquet, was attended by her sister, Miss Gladys Summers. The bridesmaid wore a similar gown of pink. John E. Murphey, of the Whidby Island Naval Air Sta tion, acted as best man for his brother. Guests attending the wedding and the reception which follow ed were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murphey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Harris, Mr. and Mrs. El win Samson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hausnian, Mrs. Quina McClay, Mrs. Grace Bartow, MJss Helen Murphey, Rudy Tollefson, Alur ed Walker and Mrs. Summers. Following a wedding trip the young couple plans to make their home in Reedsport. Mr. Mur phey recently was discharged from the army In which he served with the field artillery in Germany and elsewhere. DINNER MEETING HONORS VISITOR Eugene alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega entertained Saturday at a one-o'clock luncheon in the mir ror room of the Eugene Hotel, honoring Mrs. Frederick Hartung of Portland who is northwest province president of Alpha Chi Omega. Mrs. Hartung has been a guest of the active chapter during the past week. Guests attending the luncheon were: Mrs. Arthur Bushman, Miss Lillian Dale, Mrs. Fred Konschot, Mrs. Arthur Larsen, Mrs. Oden Monjay, Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mrs. Richard Hopper, Miss Mary Mar tha Sweeney, Mrs. Claire Hoflich, Mrs. Hale Thompson, Mrs. Ken neth Moore, Mrs. Clifford Man erud, Mrs. Howard Becker, Mrs. Robert DuPriest, Mrs. Glenn Mar tin, Mrs. Don Lane, Mrs. Sidney Milligan, end Mrs. E. M. Mon ahan; Miss Katherlne Keep of Portland and Mrs. Robert Chil cote of Klamath Falls. Pythian Sunshine Girls will meet at seven o'clock Tuesday evening at Knights of Pythias Hall for formal initiation. MUS. MOOKKUKAD IS OES SPEAKER A talk on "Symbolism of the Order' by Mrs. Morris Moore head will be of particular inter est to members and visitors at a stated meeting of Evangeline Chapter 51 Friday evening at eight o'clock at the Masonic Temple. On the refreshments commit tee are Mrs. L. S. Hunter, chairman, Mrs. Pearl Spence, Mrs. H. H. Hughes, Mrs. Leo Sem, Mrs. John H. Newman, Mrs. Amanda Acott, Mrs. L. E. Allumbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carver. Mrs. B. H. Hunter, Mrs. Ger ald Merritt and Mrs. Victor Bailey make up the decoration committee. Naval Petty Officer Takes Bride Here The marriage of Miss Helen Climer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Climer of Junction City, to Louis Bell, chief petty officer, USN, and son of O. P. Bell of Springfield, was performed Fri day afternoon, February 15. The Rev. B. L. Hassenplfug officiat ed at his home in Eugene. Attendants were Miss Hazel Climer, sister of the bride, and Hubert Tilley of Harrisburg. The bride wore a suit of me dium blue wool with black ac cessories, and a corsage of pink carnations and gardenia. Her sis ter wore a yellow crepe dress with navy accessories and a gardenia - corsage. Following a wedding trip to Portland, the couple will be at home in Seattle after March 4. WASHINGTON TEA AT JUNCTION CITY JUNCTION CITY Women of the Christian Church entertained on an afternoon in the past week at a George Washington tea in social hall of the church. Spring flower arrangements decorated the serving table. Mrs. Dennis Lynch was general committee chairman, assisted by Mrs. Don Caldwell, Mrs. Barney Keeney, Mrs. Ira Gilstrap, Mrs. Claude Barbee, Mrs. Wirt Purkerson and Mrs. Spencer Rouse. Other chairmen were: program, Mrs. Frank Lednicky and Mrs. G. J. Johnson; decorations, Mrs. Clar ence Harpole; serving, Mrs. Loren Diekhoff and Mrs. Jasper Allen. A white elephant sale also was held during the afternoon. Pre siding at the coffee table were Mrs. Maud Cunningham and Mrs. L. V. Stewart. Wile-Brown Wedding Is Recent Happening WENDLING Miss Norma Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Eugene, and Perry C. Wile, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wile of Wend ling, were married at the home of the bride's parents, Sunday afternoon, February 10, at two o'clock. The Rev, T. R. Atkinson officiated. The bride wore an aqua suit and a corsage of gardenias. Miss Norma Huggins was maid of honor and Roy Brown served as best man. White carnations were used for the room decorations. Guests attending besides the parents Were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Prickett of Wendling; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jones and sons, Ronnie and Donnie; and Barbara Sue and Betty Lu Brown. A large decorated wedding cake was cut by the bride and bridegroom. Mr. Wile served three years with the U. S. Marines and was discharged in January. A joint social meeting of United Spanish War Veterans and auxiliary will be held at seven-thirty o'clock Monday eve ning in the armory. A program has been planned, and refresh ments will be served. All mem bers and their families are In vited. Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the armory. Pioneer Resident Marks Birthday Mrs. Florence Douglas cele brated her eighty-fifth birthday Thursday, February 7, at her home in Douglas Gardens, two miles east of Springfield. She lives with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Jones. A resident of Lane County for fifty-seven years, she was born as Florence Dale in Woods County, W. Va. When she was three years old the family left New York by boat for California. They crossed the Isthmus of Panama on foot, and re-embarked for San Francisco. They first settled In the Calif ornia mining town of You Bets. Mrs. Douglas remembers the day that crepe appeared on all doors because of the assassina tion of President Lincoln. In 1868 the family moved to Eureka, where in 1889 she was married to Samuel M. Douglas. His mother, Lucinda Hanks, was a cousin of Abraham Lincoln, and his father, Thomas Douglas, was a cousin of Stephen A. Douglas, Lincoln's keenest polit ical rival. After their marriage, the young couple moved to Oregon. They settled on a nine hundred acre farm of which the present home is a part Mr. Douglas died in 1911. Mrs. Douglas still leads an active life and spends most of her time crocheting. Between her eightieth and eighty-first birthdays she crocheted a table cloth and buffet set which re quired fifty large skeins of thread. She still uses a crochet hook purchased in 1890 from a wagon sent by McClung's Dry Goods store in Eugene to trade with the farmers' wives. MONDAY BOOK CLUB Monday Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs. D. C. Thors land Monday afternoon for. one o'clock dessert. Mrs. Victor P. Morris will present the book re view for the day's program, on "The Middle Span," by Santa yana. Young Women's Study Group of First Congregational Church will meet Monday evening at eight o'clock at the home of Mrs. John M. Byrne, 1839 Orchard Street. Deane Seegar, city man ager, will speak on "City Prob lems." Mrs. A. L. Soderwall will be assistant .hostess. never before such FAST, EASY FILING! howlNf how thY I Oxford Xjgf TrTOTT 979 fyf Willamette HU-ENAMEL Looks Best Stays Best SIGYVART'S Valley Printing & Stationery Co. 76 West Broadway KITCHEN SHOWER FOR MISS VAN OSDOti A kitchen shower In honor ef Miss Norma Van Osdol, who is to be married soon to Harry Al bert Moore, was given Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ray Moore in west Eugene. Refreshments were served. Present for the shower were Mrs. Howard Russell, Mrs. Charles Swaggart, Mrs. Roy Malos, Mrs. Kenneth McKay, Mrs. Burton A. Fowler, Mrs. Aubrey Francis, Mrs. C. G. Rob ertson, Mrs. Mark L. Buoy, Mrs. Martin P. Simon, Miss Gerry Robertson and Miss Geraldlne Russell. Sending their gifts were Mrs. Harry H. Moore, Mrs. Charles E. Van Osdol, Mrs. Fred Stump and Mrs. Lafe Brlghem. Central Presbyterian Women's Executive Board will meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock in Fellowship Hall. Business concerning reports for the church year, which closes in March, will be dismissed. Eugene Register-Guard, Sunday, February 14, MM fasipl I ! EST . AT THE HOUSE OF ANTIQUES- ENJOY L L eilaala a Spring Luncheons; 1 Westcrata Houm ': WVinra vmi mm anlov aulet luncheons or parties In our antique shop atmos phere. NOW SERVING BY APPOINTMENT , Brunches , . . luncheons . . . or special dinner 3,' parties in the evening -k Catering to wedding parties 1c Afternoon tea and card parties 1258 KIncald Street Phone 117 h w m . A nnounan 9 that WILDA PARRISH and MABEL PHELPS Have recently purchased the Peggy AverUI gift shop from Mrs. Peggy Averlll Morris. it You may be assured oi the same Ugh quantr gifts . . . new lines will be added as merchandise becomes available. The shop will continue under the nam "Peggy Averlll" for the present A Vivian Wheeler will be temporarily In charge. Ml 58 WEST 13TH TELEPHONE 212 Gins OF DISTINCTION CARGO )?! m C7 end Jolletne5 Cargo in Men's Toiletries means quality. A beautifully packaged complete men's shaving line including lotions, soaps and talc. PENDAFLEX Mew tf tiling foldtr HANGS! S.dutM Sling lln'10 -Iranilemf ,tli fro labrlevi Marching l ,lonl vliibl. ralcrtiKt. 'ho Miw"eAimns-'iipi'(ro.. III St Srnw n4 IttUn MANO III St. Itimlnotst )Mt Mliflling.' PHONE 470 ,' V SHAVING LOTION 11.50 MEN'S COLOGNE 11.50 MEN'S TALC ..S1.50 & m- t f ) MEN'S COLOQNI 8 HA VINO LOTION MEN'S TALO M SI 1 & 10 cass MEN'S COLOGNE 8HAVINQ LOTION SHAVING SOAP MEN'S TALC . $6.01 SHAVING LOTION SHAVING SOAP 3.0 (terulfoclud 2) a a ' 986 Willamette Eugene .Willamette Over Sevmour's Phone 1727
