Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1946, Image 13

X
..Smith Rites
ttage Grove
.nS July 7, Miss
Pcmith is the daugh
BSMrs. Walter D.
"-. the bridegroom is
-.fSSi officiated.
ZLr Freeman of Cot
y V Tullar of
lded the couple.
5 wore a white su t,
JZ and an orchid
"Freeman wore a
Zn dress with white
d a corsage of
" md rosebuds.
taithe ceremony, a re
ZL held in the Ballew
Tullar cut the
ftuachwas served by
Stuart, assisted by
Sw Dunlop, Patricia
Eai rand, Carol Hunt-
lSx sharou
a Eileen. Harpole was
rf the guest book.
i, reception, the couple
.trip to the coast. For
Mrs. Ewing wore a
Zi white accessories
So corsage. They will
6 in Cottage Grove.
IGI MAN
O) WAVE
ary Legere of Limerick,
aunces the engagement
lughter, Lorette, to Jack
Wiltshire engraving.
MISS LEGERE
The engagement of Miss Lo
rette Legere of Limerick, Me., to
Jack A. Miller, son of Mrs.
Claude H. Miller of' Oakridge,
has been announced.
A. Miller, son of Mrs. Claude H.
Miller of Oakridge. Their mar
riage is to be in early fall, and
will occur at Oakridge.
Miss Legere is in military
service in the WAVES, but will
be discharged next month.
McPherson - Brown
Wedding at Home
Miss Rosalia Brown, daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. R. E. Brown of
Springfield, was married to Ar
thur McPherson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. McPherson, also of
Springfield, at the McPherson
home, Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. The Rev. Claude O'Brien
performed the wedding rites be
fore an improvised altar of white
flowers, on which white candles
burned.
Mrs. Dallas Murphy sang "I
Love You Truly," playing her
own accompaniment, and also
played the wedding music.
Mrs. Brown wore a suit in
navy blue with white hat and
accessories, and a corsage of
rosebuds and gardenias. She was
attended by Miss Avadore Guls
vig, similarly attired.
Best man was Dick McGilvery.
Guests Attend
Wedding guests, in addition to
the immediate families of both
young people, were Mr. and Mrs.
W. Steveson of Santa Rosa,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. George
Deatherage and sons, Edward
and Dick, Santa Rosa; Mr. and
Mrs. Dallas Murphy, Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Brown and son,'
Mickey; M. Premier, Dillard
Wright and Mrs. Inman, all of
Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tinson and daughter, Hilma, and
Mrs. Johnson; all of Portland.
The wedding followed a noon
MR., MRS.
Fehly photo.
JOHNSTON
Wiltshire engraving.
The golden wedding day of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B. A. Fowler, June 10, wag the wedding date chosen by Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Duane Johnston (Dorothy Doucett), and the elder
couple attended the bride and groom.
Girl Scouts Settle
McPhUon'hom persons ? 41,6 In at Cleawox Camp
oCose Lnchei
f
wnere
ou waul lo
Saefy I
Below is an actual case history. '
taken from our files, oi a Eugene
woman . . . before and after ten
treatments at the slenderizing salon
Before After
Bast . . 40V6" 38"
Waist t 32" 30"
Abdomen 45" 40"
Hip ..... . 47" 44"
Thigh . 28" 26" '
Knee . 18" 16"
Calf 17" 16"
Ankle 9" 9"
Arm 13" 12"
Weitht 196 186
FREE CONSULTATIONS
12 ,J II "
mu fueauufui slenderizing salon
CONTOURIST & COSMETICIAN
Mlfc . . - Phone 5612
McPherson home.
Immediately after receiving
the felicitations of the guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson
left on their wedding trip to San
Francisco and Santa Rosa, Calif.
They will return to live at
Springfield.
Mr. McPherson was discharg
ed July 1 from the U. S. Marine
Corps, having served two years
on Okinawa and in China.
DELEGATES REPORT
RECENT CONVENTION
At the meeting of the Woman's
Relief Corps Thursday, reports
on the convention held recently
in Portland were heard, and it
was announced that Mrs. E. J.
Collins will be delegate at large
to the national convention July
25 in Indianapolis. Mrs. Bertha
Dunbar will be alternate. Both
are from Eugene. .
Members reported twenty-six
calls made, sixteen floral pieces
sent, and eighteen hours of relief
work.
An invitation was read and
accepted from, the Corvallis club
fora picnic July 25 at twelve
' hirty o'clock at the Corvallis
City Park. All national, past na
ional, department and past de
partment officers of the corps -will
be honored.
Daughters of Union Veterans
also invited the Woman's Relief
Corps to attend a picnic Wed
nesday at six o'clock. The WRC
Needle Club- will have a picnic
at noon Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. C. W. Gordon, 2892 Bes
sie Street. A meeting will fol
low. The annual picnic of the corps
will be held August 15 at one
o'clock at the home of Mrs. H.
M. Davenport, 212 High Street,
and the Past Presidents Club of
the corps will hold their picnic
August 9 at noon at Skinner's
Butte Park, it was announced.
Cold weather greeted Eugene
Girl Scouts and their twenty
four counselors at Cleawox Lake
Summer Camp on the first Sun
day, but failed to dampen the
spirits of either campers or
counselors, it is reported.
Units were organized at the
camp, and counselors apportioned
to each, with a life-saver to each
one also. The life-saver accom
panies the unit on all daily and
overnight trips.
Other than counselors, the
staff includes a handy man, a
business manager, two cooks, a
nurse and two kitchen assistants.
The staff lives in large tents,
while the Girl Scout units are
camped in scattered shelters.
Plans include a daylight hike
to the seacoast and one over
night trip during each two-week
period of the summer camping
period. Many short excursions
will be made, as well.
WEDDING REPORTED
FROM LORANE AREA
LORANE Miss Joy Dean
Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Eaton of Veneta, was
married to Cecil Jenkins, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Oren Jenkins, at
Eugene, Saturday, July 13.
They will make their home at
the Barker Mill Camp.
REUNION DATE. SET
July 28 will be the date of
the annual reunion of the Seavey
and Blachley families, which will
take place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Seavey, on Hop
Island. Forty or fifty persons are
expected to attend,' and all rela
tives are welcome, it is an
nounced. Ladies Auxiliary to Postal
Clerks will meet Friday at two
o'clock with Mrs. Paul Stivers,
1099 Twenty-fifth Avenue East.
ar
MONDAY
Women of Moose card party, 2
p.m., at Moose Hall.
Oregon Rose Lodge and
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, annual pic
nic at The Playground, above
Jasper; starts 10:30 a.m., picnic
dinner noon and evening.
TUESDAY
Pythian Sunshine Girls, 7 p.m.,
at KPsHall.
Eagles Auxiliary, 8 p.m., at
Eagles Hall. .
WSCS, Methodist Church, 7:30
p.m., at the church.
WEDNESDAY .
Helmetta Club, Pythian Sis
ters, 6:30 p.m., with Mrs. Alice
Gregg, in Springfield.
Women's Council, First Chris
tian Church, all day at the
church.
Dorcas Society, Seventh-day
Adventist Church, 10 to 4 at the
church.
Daughters of Union Veterans
picnic, 6 p.m., at Skinners' Butte
Park.
THURSDAY
Getchell Club, RNA, 1:30 p.m.,
with Mrs. Frank Hyland, Frank
lin Boulevard.
FRIDAY .
Women of Moose executive
committee, 1 p.m., at Moose Hall.
Women of the Moose, 8 p. m.,
at Moose Hall.
ermanefo 5 r
I
JULY a
eamnca
Co
.onlmmna
a
Our mid-summer sale' of spring
and summer dresses, coats, suits,
sportswear and accessories you'll
wear well through September
Many money-saving values are
here for you.
Reedsport Hears
Talk on City Plans
REEDSPORT Robert Pierson,
City Planning Commission ex
pert of the League of Oregon
Cities, will speak before the
Reedsport City Council Monday
evening, July 22, in the Reedsport
City Hall. Anyone interested in
city planning and zoning is cordi
ally invited to be present and dis
cuss the matter and to express
his views.
Dr. Frank P. McWhorter, plant
pathologist, and Ralph Clark, hor
ticulturist, both of Oregon State
College experiment station, will
talk on southern wilt In regal lilies
and also hold an open discussion
of other subjects of interest to
bulb growers at the August meet
ing of the Umpqua Valley Bulb
Growers' Association to be held In
Scottsburg Monday, 'August 5, at
8 p.m.
A sale of "Anything of Value
to Anyone" will be held Sunday,
July 28, at the Smith River
Grange Hall, ten per cent of the
proceeds to go to the grange
building and repair fund. A pot
luck lunch will be served at noon,
to be followed immediately by the
sale. The public is invited to at
tend and to sell anything they
wish to dispose of.
Dr. Meyers, a woman physician,
will open offices in the Taylor
Diehl apartment building in the
near future, according to an
nouncement made recently by Dr.
Meyers.- While awaiting the ar
rival of her equipment, she is re
lieving a physician in Coos Bay
Vacation Bible School will be
gin at the Reedsport Community
Church Monday, July 22, and will
continue throughout 'the week.
Classes will be held between 0
and 11:30 each morning.
Bids for the construction of a
four classroom addition to the
Reedsport Grade School for
School District No. 105-C, Doug
las County, Oregon, are beinr
called and will be opened on Aug
ust 2, 1946, at 8 p.m.
For information see Edith Gib
bons, clerk, of Reedsport.
Charles Byron "Bud" Falrchilds
of (Gardiner was fined $25.00, in
cluding court costs, by Fred
Wright in the Reedsport Justice
Court Friday upon his conviction
of having left a dead horse on the
highway right-of-way. The Falr
childs' horse had been staked be
tween Highway 101 and the Gar
diner Mill and had apparently
strangled when its rope became
entangled.
Rev. Thomas Gadbols, formerly
of Sheridan and Dallas, has been
appointed pastor of Holy Re-
Clark - Tennant Rite
At Baptist Church
The niarrie of Miss Patti
Tennant to Dale Randall Clark
was an event of Sunday after
noon, July 7, at First Baptist
Church in Eugene, Dr. Vance H.
Webster officiating. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Elva Ten
nant of San Francisco, and the
bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Clark of Oakridge.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her brother, wore a
suit of gabardine in light blue,
with white accessories and a cor
sage of white orchids.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thatch
er attended the pair. Mrs.
Thatcher wore an afternoon
dress of wool crepe in dusty rose
shade, with white accessories,
and a corsage of white rosebuds.
Later in the day, a reception
for relatives and friends was
held at the McCredie Springs
Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark made a
wedding trip to Crater Lake,
and now are at home at Oak
ridge, where Mr. Clark operates
the theater.
Air Line Stewardess
To Wed Florence Man
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kidney of
Los Angeles, announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Dor
othy Jean, to Ensign John W.
McCornack, USNR, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth McCornack of
Florence.
Miss Kidney was graduated
from Good Samaritan Hospital as
a registered nurse in January
and at present is a stewardess for
United Air Lines.
Ensign McCornack recently re
turned from overseas duty, hav
ing served as an engineering of-
ficer aboard ship.
The wedding is planned for j
early fall.
COOS BAY VISITORS t
HERE. DURING WEEK
Mrs. V. C. Williams and sons
David and Ronnie, and Mrs
Williams' mother, Mrs, C. K
Houge, of Coos Bay, visited in i
Eugene the past week. They were
here to see Mr. Williams, who ;
has been manager of the local s
Western Union office since the s
first of June. s
Two other sons of the Will- t
iams, Jerry and Ralph, are visit
ing relatives in Seattle and hope
to return to Eugene before i
school begins. Mrs. Williams is i
staying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.' C. K. Houge of Coos
Bay, until a home can be located i
in Eugene.
deemer Parish, North Bend, and i
St. Ann's Church,. Reedsport, sur
ceeding Rev. William R. Killlan,
who has been forced to retire
temporaritly from active duty due
to ill health.
Rev. J. L. Buck, formerly of
Chiloquin, has arrived in Gardi
ner, succeeding Rev. David Sea
man, pastor of the Gardiner and
E 1 k t o n Methodist Community
churches for the past several
years. Rev. Seaman has been as
signed to Eugene where he will
serve as director of the Wesley
Foundation at the University of
Oregon.
Mrs. Kathryn Stevens of Reeds
port was installed as Noble Grand
of Three Rivers Rebekah Lodge
No. 240 at its regular meeting
Thursday evening, Melba Kelly,
District Deputy President, acting
as installing officer.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shlrtcliff
announce the birth of a son, Ern
est Alfred, born July 2 at Keizer
Hospital, North Bend.
Eugene BeirMer-Gnara, Fnirene, Ore., Bandar, July tl. 19jgge18
Bowers - Ycttes Clans
Plan Annual Meeting
OREGON ROSE LODGE
ANNUAL OUTING EVENT
ANNOUNCED FOR MONDAY
Oregon Rose Lodge, auxiliary
to the Brotherhood of Locomo
tive Firemen and Enginemen, is
sponsoring a picnic to be held
Monday at The Playground, lo
cated above Jasper. The event
will start at ten-thirty o'clock in
the morning, and will last all
day, with a picnic dinner at noon
and again in the evening. Games
and swimming will be entertain
ment through the day, and there
will be dancing in the evening.
Members are to bring their
own basket lunches. The com
mittee in charge consists of the
following: Mrs. Emmet Casey,
Mrs. Stanley Ziolkoski, Mrs.
Ray Brown and Mrs. Russell
Callentine, entertainment; Mrs.
C. A. White, Mrs. Robert Elmer,
Mrs. Joe Metzen, Mrs. J. A.
Frye, Mrs. Howard Hughes and
Mrs. S. A. McMullen, refresh
ments. LOCAL COUPLE'S
BETROTHAL TOLD
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wendel
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lorayne, to John
L. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
L. D. Barnard. Both families are
of Eugene.
The wedding will take place
In the fall.
Announcement is made of the
annual reunion of the Bowers
and Yates clans, descendants of
two pioneer families of this re
gion, which will be held July 28
at Jerry Bowers' picnic grounds
near Philomath. Old friends as
well as members of the two
families are invited to attend,
bringing their basket dinners to
spread at noon.
John Bowers of 812 Sixth
Avenue West, is the sole re
maining member of' the original
Bowers group which crossed the
plains in 1853, and Mrs. Mary
Fletcher of North Bend is the
last of the Yates clan, whose
original members came in 1854.
Both groups settled near Irving.
Last year there were seventy
one persons at the reunion, but
this year, because of the return
from military service of many
young men of the family groups,
at least a hundred are expected.
COttW IIS
ill C&V ' 979
-Willamette
fHfllBEAUTY
announces
MR. ROGERS has joined our staff!
Mr. Rogers comes to us from San Francisco and
does permanents, haircuts, and all types of
styling.
Gene Gibson is happy to ' an-
nounce that for the first time in
four years we have an adequate
staff to take care of all your
beauty needs and to take ap
pointments on shorter notice. We
are sorry that we have had to
turn down your appointments so
many- times during the war.
Our Staff:
MR. GENE GIBSOtf
MR. HUGH GIBSON
MR. ROGERS
if ALICE KEELER
JUDY CRAKES
if BERNICE RONNING
VIRGINIA BORGAARD
29 West 11th, Upstairs
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmim
Telephone 585
FOR BETTER HAIRCUTS
AND PERMANENTS
Coo as a summer Salad!
You'll be the tomato that's cool as
a cucumber and unwllted as
crisp lettuce . . . you'll be delightfully
fresh In your selection from our
cottons In stripes, checks, .
prints, and cool plain colors.
Sizes from 10 to 20, 38 to 52.
5.50
BALCONY DRESS SHOP
Dresscs and
M
101
w
Over Kaufman's Phone 881