1. 1 ftfnrf
k Chapters
lleh.pt.rot uen
F t chapter of
of EMtern
I "... m Joint "esslon
'Kenae Hlver
fourteenth Avenue
VK Jm be a'"""
Oregon, Mrs.
Ktoe chapter.
P star member, are
e R'ver chap
.len Woodin Mr..
Mrs. Warren
Double-Ring Rite
.Weds Local Pair
The double-ring ceremony was
used for the wedding of Miss
Marjorie Ann Michelsen to Ivy
James Howard, Sunday, March
18,' at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mr.. William Michelsen
of Eugene. The bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Howard of Lowell.. The Rev. W.
B. Mater of Grace Lutheran
Church performed the ceremony
at two o'clock in the afternoon.
The bride wore a green suit
with brown accessories and her
flower was an orchid. She was
attended by her sister, Miss Betty
Mae Michelsen, who 'also wore
brown with matching accessories.
Her corsage wa. of white car
nation, and pink rosebuds.
Harold Hylton was best man.
The reception following the
ceremony was held at the home
of the bride', parents. Bouquets
of tulip., iris and daffodils dec
orated the rooms.
Following a wedding trip to
the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
will be at home in Chicago, 111.,'
after April 1.
Eugene City Club
Announces Groups
Painting Group of Eugene
City Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Harry M. Lichty, 1035
Jefferson Street, at one-thirty
o'clock Thursday. Topic for
study will be: "External Causes
of Color," and it will be discuss
ed by Mrs. A. S. Brokl, Mrs. E.
C. Trenholme will be hoste..
Book Section meets Monday
evening at eight o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Ruhndorf,
1348 Oak Street. Mrs. Gaile H.
Good will review the book,
"Peace of Mind" by Joshua
Lelbman.
New member, and visitors are
welcomed at all meetings. Mem
bers are reminded to bring ma
terials for art work.
Owings, and Mrs. William Rob
in, of Junction, City chapter.
Officer, of both chapters will
hold a practice meeting this af
ternoon at two o'clock at the
temple..
Dinner Plumed .
Preceding the district meeting
Wednesday, a dinner will be
given at six o'clock in th Mir
ror Room of the Eugene Hotel in
honor of Mrs. McNair. Members
of both Blue River and Junction
City chapter, may make reser
vation, for the dinner by tele
phoning Eugene 775 before
Monday evening.
Collector's Items
Beautiful Rose-Crowned,
Hand Painted China
JAiniatures.
YOU'LL want to see these exquisitely de
toned and handsomely painted china
miniature.. They are bo small and petite
tat they just fit on any collector's shelf.
Also
EASTER GREETING CARDS
T
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I
S
W
E
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K
'
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W
13th at Willamette
Phone 212
Benefit Card Party
Planned by Nurses
For French School
Nurses of District No. 5, Ore
gon State Nurses,Association will
hold a benefit card party Mon
day, April 14 on behalf of the
Florence Nightingale School in
Bordeaux, France. The benefit
will be held at the Eugene Hotel.
Auction, contract, and pinochle
will be played.
The Bordeaux school was or
ganized in 1901, by an American,
Dr. Lillian Hamilton. Following
World War I, the American
Nurses Association adopted the
school as the American Nurses'
Memorial in honor of the Amer
ican nurses who lost their lives
in the War. The nurses' resi
dence was built by contribution,
from American nurses. Each
room In the home was named for
a State. Carved in stone over
the arch of the gateway were the
words "American Nurses Mem
orial." The home was dedicated
in 1931.
The American Nurse. Associa
tion, through its state and district
groups now is undertaking to re
habilitate the memorial, dam
aged In the war. The quota for
thi. district is to be raised by
the nurses of the area.
Ticket, for the benefit will be
on sale soon, and may be obtain
ed from any member of the Dis
trict Nurses Association.
Portland Girl Bride
At Informal Rite
A pretty wedding at St.,
Mary's Episcopal Church was
that of Miss Ethel June Gam
ble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Angus Gamble of Portland,
to Jack Livingstone Wood, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell O.
Wood of Eugene. The ceremony
was solemnized at one o'clock,
Saturday, March 22, with the
Rev. E. S. Bartlam officiating.
The bride wore a dress of
sheer wool in soft rose color,
embroidered with seed pearls.
Her hat was of brown silk, rose
crowned, and she carried a bri
dal bouquet of bouvardia and
Finch roses. Her only attendant
wa. her sister, Mis. ' Virginia
Gamble of Oakland, Calif. She
wore a' dress of pale green crepe,
with hat of wheat-colored straw,
and carried a sheaf of white
snapdragons and yellow jon
quil.. Keith Wood, brother of the
groom, was ' best man. Donald
Richardson and Kermit Grimes
were ushers. The bride wa. giv
en in marriage by her father.
Basket, of white snapdragon
and apirea were used to decorate
the church, with fragrant white
stock on the altar. Music was
provided by Milton Dieterich.
A reception was held at the
parish house with Mrs. Everett
O'Neel of Eugene, and Mis.
Margery Warila and Miss Ar
lene Goodwin of Seattle serving.
The young couple went on a
wedding trip to the coast. They
will live at 535 Thirteenth Ave
nue East after April 1.
JOB'S DAUGHTERS SESSION
TO BE TUESDAY
Job's Daughter, will meet
Tuesday evening at seven-thirty
o'clock at the McKenzie River
Temple, 850 Fourteenth Avenue
East. Final plan, will be made
for grand session ,to be held in
Portland in April, and which
will be attended by a large rep
resentation from here.
MRS. LAFFEFTT
TO BE HOSTESS
' Kozy Korner Club will meet
with Mrs. R. E. Lafferty, River
Road, Thursday for one-thirty
o'clock dessert. Mr.. Wallace
. Potter will be co-hostess.
IWRODIICM-
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an
9
a
Phone 114
vSoldenwed Couple
Will Live in Eugene
FLORENCE The golden wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Mathews of Canary was
observed Sunday, March 23, with
open house at the D. J. Buckley
home. Calling between two and
five o'clock in the afternoon
were more than a hundred of the
couple's friends, who presented
them many gifts.
Assisting MrS. Buckley with
serving were Mrs. Guy A. Rog
ers of Eugene, daughter of the
couple, and her daughters, Eileen
and Gloria; and Mrs. Kathrine
Turner. A large, tiered golden
wedding cake was encircled with
golden leaves and flanked by
candelabra holding gold-hued
tapers. Baskets of mixed golden
flower, were arranged about the
living room.
Hannah J. Fitch of Med'elia,
Minn., and John H. Mathews of
Pine City, Tenn., were married
at Astoria by the Rev. Mr. Mc
Cornack, a retired army chap
lain, March 23, 1897. Beside,
their daughter, Mrs. Roger., the
couple also has a son, John
Thomas Mathews, U. S. Forest
Service supervisor at McCall,
Idaho.
Mathews came to western
Lane county in 1914, and bought
a ranch. He established a gen
eral .tore, postoffice, railroad
station and spur. He relate,
naming Canary was quite a prob
lem. The Mathews have told their
tore and ranch and are leaving
the community to . make their
home at 2752 Friendly Street,
Eugene, near their daughter.
Easter Program
Planned by Chapter
Evangeline Chapter, Order of
the Eastern Star, will meet Fri
day evening at eight o'clock in
the Masonic Temple; An appro
priate Easter program i.
planned. Miss Margaret Zim
merman will be soloist.
Cottage Grove Chapter and
St. Mary's Chapter from Cor
vallis have been invited to at- ,
tend.
Refreshment committee for
the evening is Mrs. Eldon Kroal,
chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Sorenson, Mrs. Roy Humphreys,
Mrs. R. S. Hilyard, Mrs. Howard
Hughes, Mrs. H. John Newman,
Mrs. Leora McMurpheys, Mrs.
Don Brooks, Mrs. Lyle Hastings,
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown, Mrs.
Ivan K. Traynor and Mrs. Carl
Koppe.
April decoration committee is
Mrs. Victor Bailey, chairman;
Mr.. G. F. Guldager, and Mrs.
Charles F. Smith.
Springfield Meeting
Officer, and Friendship Girls
of the chapter will meet at Lib
erty Lodge in Springfield Tues
day evening at eight o'clock
with the Cascade and Thurston
Chapter, for the District meet
ing. IThe committee from Evange
line Chapter to assist with the
refreshment, are Mrs. Theo
dore H. Wall, chairman; Mrs.
George Anderson, Mrs. Ernest
McCulloch, Mrs. Edna Maurer,
Mrs. Daisy R. Schmidt and Mrs.
Victor Bailey.
Y-Pongo Club Has
Easter Dinner Plan
V-Fongo Club ha. Invited
business girls of Eugene to at
tend the club's special Easter
observance Tuesday evening,
April 1, at the Community
Center. Starting with a dinner at
six-thirty o'clock, a program of
Easter music, talks, and singing
has been planned.
Those interested are urged to
talantinna reservations to the
. YWCA, phone 209, .by five
o'clock Monday, March 81.
A new Y-Pongo activity is an
"open house" to be held each
Sunday afternoon at the Center,
1076 WiUamett e Street, from
two-thirty to six o'clock. While
young businessmen and women
are especially welcome, any
young adult, in the 18-35 age
group may attend the weekly
event. Informal recreation will
be featured, including games,
ping-pong, use of library facili
ties, group singing, and recorded
music. Music lovers may bring
their favorite records, if they
like, and treat other, to a con
cert, reported. Chairman Jean
Goodwin.
Mi.. Goodwin announced the
following committee, which is
assisting her with "open house"
plans: Miu Margery Krebs, Miss
Geraldlne Rowley, Mis. Vera
Scott, Miss Charlotte Berryhill,
and Mis. Margie Robinson. Each
' of these girls will be in charge
of a Sunday's program, taking
turns.
An "open house" will be held
today, Miss Goodwin said, but
not on Easter Sunday, April 6.'
The activity will be resumed
Sunday, April 13. .
GRANDDAUGHTER'S BIRTH
IS ANNOUNCED HEE
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence 8.
Hunter announce the birth of
their firrt grandchild, Cheryl
Ann Hunter, at University Hos
pital, Charlottesville, Va. The
parent, are Mr. and Mrs. David
. L. Hunter, of 709 N. Kenmore
Street, Arlington, Va.
MEETING POSTPONED
Association of Child Education
meeting has beesn postponed for
one week because the date of
the Easter vacation conflict,
with the usual date. It will be
held April 10 the second Tue--day
of the month.
MEETING TO BE SHORT
All Saints Episcopal Guild
will meet In the parish house for
a brief business session imme
diately following the ten o'clock
Holy Week church service Wed
nesday morning. ,
ItE-ACTIVE
SCHEDULES DESSERT
Re-Active Club will meet in
the Oriental Room at Osburn
Hotel Thursday evening, for
seven-thirty dessert. There will
be election of officers. Mrs.
Gene Gibson will preside over
the business meeting. Chairman
of the committee for the eve
ning i. Mrs. Wendell Wood. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Maurice
Vitus, Mrs. Gordon Winger and
Mrs. William Wintler.
Couple is Married
Within Own Home
COTTAGE GROVE Married
here March 14 at their new
home were Alleen Daniels,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Bailey and Charle. Clark, .on of
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Clark.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Peter J. Bakker of the
Baptist Church before a small
group of relative, and friends.
The bride wore a gray cos
tume with black accessories, and
gardenia corsage.
An informal reception fol
lowed during which the bride's
.later, Miss Dixie Bailey, and'
Russell Woolcott served the
guest..
The young couple left Imme
diately for a brief wedding trip.
WOMEN'S COUNCIL of Unit
ed Lutheran Church is schedul
ed to meet Tuesday afternoon
at one-thirty o'clock for dessert
and a business meeting. Mrs.
Paul B. Means will be' the
speaker, her subject to be, "A
Message From the Far East."
Mrs. F. Lindeen will conduct a
magazine quiz and Mrs. E. J.
Juilfs will lead devotions.
Members are to bring tooth
paste for the Tabatha Home.
Golden Wedding
Marked by Pair
COTTAGE GROVE Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Shortridge observed
their golden wedding anniver
sary at the family home near
here recently, and a surprise
party was given them by their
daughter, Mrs. Olive Brown,
and other relatives. Four wed
ding cakes were presented.
Mr. Shortridge was born near
here and Mrs. Shortridge came,
when only a year old, from Cal
'ifornia. Their marriage took
place in 1897 at Latham.
- There are three children, Mrs.,
Brown, Mrs. Ellena Nystrom of
Springfield, and a son, Clifford,
of Seattle.
WORLD CHURCH and Bible
Study Group of First Congrega
tional Church will meet with
Miss Helen Staples, 1301 Ferry
Street, Monday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Social Service Group will
meet Monday afternoon In the
Wheeler Room of the Church. At
the close of the meeting the
group will join the , World
Church and Bible Study Group
for tea.
HELMETTA TEMPLE, Py
thian Sisters, will meet for e
six-thirty potluck dinner Tues
day evening at the Knight, of
Pythias Hall. Initiation will fol
low the dinner. The committee
is Mrs. V. L. Brooks, chairman;
Mrs. Dwight Miller, Mrs.
Charle. Mollier, Mrs. Francis
(Taylor, Mrs. Tony Overgard and
Mrs. Ethel DeLap.
DAUGHTERS OF UNION
Veterans will meet with Mrs.
Andrew Hill, 1158 Hilyard.
Street, Wednesday for a twelve
thirty potluck, luncheon. This
will be a Stanley hostess party
,and members are asked to' bring
one or more guests.
sjna-ene Kegtster-Onara, gngene. Ore., gnndty, Mar. 30, 1947. Page 21
LOYAL BAND CLASS of- WOMEN'S COUNCIL of First
First Christian Church will, Christian Church will meet all
meet Friday afternoon at two day Wednesday in the WHite
o'clock in the church annex. Room of the church for sewing.
Mrs. Elmer Coombs will lead Potluck luncheon will be served
devotions. at noon.
LET US MAKE
YOUR HAIR
BEAUTIFUL
FOR EASTER
You'll want to look your best of
course. . . Our clever operators
tan aive vour hedr that finished
look of perfect grooming to match your new outfit but
call for your appointment now!
J.
961 WUlamett. ggfJUTY SALOfl . Phone 881
cm
9.
tadlnt dealers in most
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chic sell noM Caouu
wtttr thin all other
hiircolorinfs combined !
8 Application Size $1.25
at dm stores tTtrywben
DON'T II DISCOURAOID!
Simply wet ft with Ctfrote Wttcr. A few application!
will completely re-color it similar to its former natural
hade. IN ONE DAY IP YOU WISH. Then primp just
ooce a month and KEEP it yBUflfrlMiuog,
Camt Water Is not t tine or rinse that wishes off.
Shampooiflf i dually improret the rich, warm now color
and leaves your bair fresh, clean and natural to tnt
touch. You mar even out it or set a petnuocatv
CANUTE WATER
Pan.coloiUHudaTnl.clar. MranwiduiuliiJoiT
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Have You Remembered Everyone with
See the Display at
Ualieu Stationery Co.
a
Phone 470
a
76 West Broadway
h 4
EUGENE IT'S THE BROADWAY
HAVE YOU 50
MINUTES TO
SPARE?
1-4
Jor a Yjevu Sacb iZ) re5& . . . . a3
described in LIFE, February 3rd?
- The sack dress of tubular Jersey Is taking Eugene by
storml And why not? Mads of light-weight all wool or part .
wool jersey It provides a welcome addition to your Spring
wardrobe . .' . economical, easy to make, attractive and practical. -The
average cost of a sack dress Is $3.47 you'll
- ' want several for alternate wear.
m
See These Dresses Made in Our Window
From 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 31, April 1 and 2
our dressmaker will cut and fashion sack dresses from famous Heller Jersey in our
display window. See how easy It Is to
make a new dress in even less than 50
minutes.
'. Free Instructions
No pattern needed .... all measurements
Identical with exception of dress length.
Ask our consultant!
Heller Tubular Jersey
50 WooL 50 Rayon0. All Wool
White . lade
Green ,' Aqua .
Red White .
' Aqua Beige ,
, Green'
Pink t Red
Beige Gray
Blue Pink
2.25 Yd. 2.95 Yd.
Jj'i&aaivtiq
JO ACT ,Mmamtmg
J , fS V - r I
3