Lning Rite
and Mr. Ben Cole of Harrlsburg.
Saturday, August 9.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan PinWtn aik
Home Ceremony
Weds Couple
Re gister-Gnard. Eugene, Or.. Sun.. Aug. 17, 1947. Page t '
AT CENTRAL
CENTRAL Fox Breeders As
sociation will hold its annual pic
nic Sunday at the Odyne Mathews
home.
Annual club picnic of WIHtrur
Workers will be held at Fern
Ridge Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. Moore Is in Los An
geles looking for a house, Moore
having been transferred there by
the S.P. railroad for which he is
a fireman and where they plan on
moving soon. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Guilford are entertaining the fol
lowing relatives: Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Reitan and daughter
Marit of Madison. Wis.t Mr. and
Mrs. P. Jones and daughter Carol
of St Paul, Neb.; Mr. Band!
Breken, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanton '
Flnley of Alhambra, Cal.
Lee Klukkert has purchased the
4(1 acre farm Joining his, of Ed
Hanson, who after a short visit In
and around Eugene, will return to
his old home state of Minnesota. .
Hanson has resided on his farm
here since 1918. J
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Forney are ,
looking forward to a visit from
their daughter. Sister Margaret ,
Helena, of Ralston, New Jersey, ,
In the very near future. Mrs. Wil-
teds ooupie
The Rev. William F. Templin of
A ceremony at her parents home
was chosen by Miss Clarice H.
Cram, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford H. Cram, for her marriage
to Henry W. Hendricks, of Kla
math Falls, son of Mrs. O. L. White
and Mr. Frank S. Hendricks of
Oakland, Calif., Sundav, August
S.
The Rev. Wesley Goodson
Nicholson of First Congregational
Church repeated the vows.
The bride, given In marriage by
her father, wore a poudre blue
crepe dress and a corsage of rosea
surrounded by stephanotis. Miss
Carroll Mae Cram attended her
sister. She wore a light rose
colored dress and a gardenia cor
sage. Leonard V. Hendricks, brother
of the bridegroom, was best man.
Before the ceremony, Miss
Evelyn Kent, accompanied by Miss
Jean Mandell, sang "Because"
nd "Oh Promise Me."
A reception at the home fol
lowed the ceremony.
The bride wore for traveling to
California an aqua-colored suit
with white accessories and her
bridal flowers. Mrs. Hendricks is
attending Oregon State College
where she is member of Alpha
Lambda Delta, honorary, and ma
jors in home economics.
Mr. Hendricks also is attending
. .t th bride'i aunt and .
oapwsi tnurcn per
formed the double-ring service.
and Mr. George Pink
r, taction City. we., the
P. Ifecud by Mis. Florence
Mr. Pinkston gave the daughter
in marriage. Her prm... .na
length and o! white chiffon and
lace bodice. Th net
Pr lrr on of Mr.
bedell W. Cole, son of Mr. fingertip length. Her bouquet was
gf
1 .V5rlNWl
.V
ft
lett Jessee and daughter SeriUa
returned recently from Seattle,
Wash, after a two weeks' visit
with Mrs. Jessee's parents.
tuO QS3trfjpg and
Golnf-
i ' .'..4 "i " A
: - - - Pi
. ' : '
n
A T l
in this clever
frock, peplum
ed fore and aft
to look like a
suit. Every but
ton boast a tiny
pair of spectacles
for added eye
appeal. 100 wonted wool
Pacific Mills
. end other beautiful LAURA LEE original dresses tor
Khool and date time wear and at prices you want
Sli 9 to $1233 and $13.95
IMPELS
Tops In Fashion?,
832 Willamette St.'
Biihop-Modcrn photo. Wlltrfilr r..
MR.. MRS. FOX
Mrs. Alene S. Reeder and Charles R. Fox were
married at First Congregational Church July 11.
Oregon State College, majoring in
science. They will continue at col
lege this fall.
MlMI
of carnations, gladiolus and ste
phanotis. Mrs. Eugene V. Brown was the
only attendant. She wore a pink
chiffon dress and carried a nose
gay of gladiolus, petunias and
delphinium.
Special music before the cere
mony included a violin solo, "Ad
oration", by Miss June Kelson;
vocal solo, "Because", by Miss
Shirley Nelson; and the wedding
marches plaved by Mrs. Gordon
Kelso.
A reception was held after the
ceremony. Mrs. Emil Hansen,
served at the punchbowl, Mrs.
George Pinkston cut the wedding
cake and Mrs. Kelso served coffee.
Miss Margelee Kelso served the
ices. Serving were the Misses June
Kelso and Shirley Nelson.
The couple left on a wedding
trip to Victoria, B. C, after the
service, and will be at home at
1190 Olive Street, Eugene, after
August 25.
At Westfir
WEST FIR The Bible Schoot
will close Friday evening with a
program to which all the vicinity
is welcome.
Tha Girl Scouts met Monday
evening at the Scout cabin to fur
ther their plans for a four-day
camping trip at Cresent Lake.
All girls are asked to be pres
ent Saturday at 2 p.m., for final
plans and Instructions.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Long took
their little four year old daughter
Jenny to Portland Monday for an
operation. She is reported doing
nicely but will have to stay in hos
pital 12 to 14 days more. Mr. and
Mrs. Leon (Tyke) Nelson motored
to Portland to consult a specialist
this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Varrelmann received word Wed
nesday of the birth of a baby boy,
Aug. 5, named Robert Gale to Mr.
and Mrs. Gale Varrelmann of Los
Angeles. This is the Frank Varrel
manns' first grandchild.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Gates are
proud owners of a new Stude
baker. Mrs. Wm. Eshom is taking her
vacation from the postoffice and
will be back on duty Aug. 20.
Mrs. Wm. McMahon Jr. is taking
her place.
Lighthouse Temple
Scene of Wedding
The marriage of Miss Ella M.
Reynolds, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Reynolds, to Arnold R.
Badten, son of Mr. Robert B.
Badten of Fort Yukon, Alaska,
took place at Lighthouse Temple
Wednesday, July 30. The Rev. E. J.
Fulton read the service at eight
thirty o'clock.
The bride was given in marrigae
by her father. She wore a white
satin gown with sweetheart neck
line and full skirt. The skirt was
gathered in scollops at the waist
line. The fingertip veil was held
with a beaded tiara. Her bouquet
was of white gladiolus centered
with an orchid.
Attendants were Mrs. Eldo
Badten of Lebanon, matron of
honor; Miss Doane Beery and
Miss Bonnie Stelting, bridesmaids.
All wore blue gowns and carried
bouquets of pink gladiolus. Little
Alice Dominy, niece of the bride,
was flower girl.
Eldo A. Badten was best man.
Ushers were Mervin Millard and
Tom Duke.
A reception was held at the
home of the bride's parents. Miss
Anna Badten cut the cake. Miss
Dorothy Sutton poured punch
and Miss Luella Sutton served the
ices.
After a wedding trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Badten will be at home at
731 Polk Street, Eugene.
AT FALL CREEK
FALL CREEK Mr. and Mr.
Harvey Harkens of Oakridge are
planning to spend the weekend in
the home of Mrs. Harkins sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. John Shultt and Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Brewer, and attend
the joint reunion of the Stewart
Warner and Neet families at
Skinner's Butte on Sunday.
Mrs. Hosea Smith invited a
group of young friends to cele
brate the 11th brthday of their
daughter, Anna Vera, Friday, Aug.
IS.
George Leigh has suffered a
slight stroke and is having some
quite serious effects from it, al
though he is able to be up and
about.
Halsey News
HALSEY Halsey City Coun
cil Monday heard an agreement
presented by the State Highway
Commission, asking the city to
take over the maintenance of that
part of the old highway from the
Crowell service station south to
the city limits, which the council
agreed to accept. The street com
mittee reported some streets im
proved and was authorized to pre
cure a reserve supply of oil for
the streets. A fee of one dollar
per year will be charged for the
operation of each pool table.
The Halsey Garden Club Wed
nesday decided to hold a plant sale
at the next meeting. Sept. 10. to
raise money for the "save the
myrtlewood" drive. Each member
is asked to bring one or more
plants for the sale. Plans will
also be completed at this meeting
for a flower show to be given later
in the fall. Appointed for next
month were Mrs. Frank Gibson
and Mrs. Chester Slckfels.
The WCTU elected officer
Tuesday: president, Mrs. Harry
Commons; vice-president, Mrs.
J. H. Vannice; corresponding sec
retary, Mrs. Martin Mulkey; re
cording secretary, Mrs. Ruby
Standish; treasurer, Mrs. Joe
Northrup; Mrs. Orval Cobault was
appointed to organize an LTL and
to act as its superintendent. The
date of meeting was changed from
the second Tuesday of the month
to the third Tuesday. Mrs. Martin
Mulkey, Mrs. W. L. Wells and
.Mrs. Lee Foster were named to
make out the year books. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Northrup Sept. 18 with Mrs.
Frank Maxwell leading the devo
tionals and Mrs. E. E. Carey in
charge of the lesson.
There will be another motion
picture at the Christian church
next Wednesday, Aug. M at I
P m. The pictures will be "Who
Is The Nelshbor" and "We Too
Receive". Mr. Pierce of Le
banon puts on the pictures and
there will be special music.
California and Georgia com
bined produce about half the
peaches grown in the United
States.
Fehly photo. Wi1thfr. Cjixrivlns
MISS GRANT
The engagement of Miss Irene
Grant to Eiin Knights has been
announced.
GRADUATE REGENTS and Col
lege of Regents of Women of the
Moose will meet Monday even
ing at eight o'clock at the Moose
Hall.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS will meet
at the Knights of Phythias Hall,
Thursday evening at eight o'clock.
Committee In charge of refresh
ments will be Mrs. Frank Wink
ley, chairman, Mrs. Connie Ed
wards, Mrs. Ella Anderson, Mrs.
H. H. Peters. Mrs. Clara Buck
and Mrs. William F. Davis.
v
Enjoy Your
Tarty Sterlin
Every Day . . .
ALONG CVtP CREEK
CULP CREEK -DISSTON A
pleasant surprise was the winning
of the boat and motor, first prize
of the Regatta Sunday, by the
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Sheets of Disston, Miss
Sydney Sheets.
Austin Pitcher is on his way
home from Detroit where he pur
chased a new Chrysler. He accom
panied his mother by train as far
as Chicago. She was on her way to
New York where she boarded the
Gripsholm for Sweden Aug. 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rohlfsen
will attend the Masonic picnic In
Drain Sunday in the company of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clevenger,
former residents of this vicinity.
A family picnic honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Raymon Wicks on their
wedding anniversary was held at
the Wildwood Falls Thursday
evening.
Eugene Carter, who recently ar
rived here to be with his wife and
daughter at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Hillman, has had word
that his father is very low and ha
must return to his home in St.
Edwards, Nebr. immediately.
w S STERLING
IT for two or ten, gleaming
Cor ham Sterling will give you
cable a festive air. The more
you use your Gorham the
lovelier It grows. That's why we
recommend starting with a few
place-settings. Enjoy you)
Gorhsm right now . . . snatch
and add over the
k for 4 pltc-nUil
HOFFMAN'S
evueleri
Broadway and Willamette
It
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'fftrnoen.dromgj
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PHONE 2911
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