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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1948)
Gladys Chase ges for Japan r! . j dimmer 5penu ..... Orient is Mis Wl . who left here ident Line. She ex . arrive in Yokohama m "tt, " where she will be V'" .i.raret Cudde- ' i.. f Eugene and . ,oii..v.-. .( Mr. anu S. V. ;(httT ' 1915 Fairmount in charge of Lt.vara. "x nsaka. r' . i.enici o. w C"" ' thov will travel to Pleul .1 buying and to Son fields. Theyjhen will return to Osaka, and from Miss Cuddeback's home they plan to "do" Japan. Eugene friends were most gen erous, Miss Chase reported be fore her departure, in furnishing her with supplies to take to Miss Cuddeback's mission. These gifts are to be a surprise to the mis sionary and her friend was anti . cipating her pleasure. Several Chinese students now in Eugene have given Miss Chase letters of introduction to family and friends in China, which un doubtedly will make her visit there more pleasant. Miss Cud deback will provide her with entree to homes in Japan, where the former has spent a number of years in missionary work, most of it before the war. Miss Chase plans to return to Eugene in September. MENDEL LUGGAGE K4 The modern toggapfarnodern N. travel-that' why experienced "I travelers prefer Mendel Exclusivt (over patterns . . . exclusive Yt""i lunging arrangement for wrinltle. IL A I free packing... Shock-Prof Edges U 1 for long service. Available in I M 1 tingle eases or matched ensembles. I Y 1 lli.. ,,L,......,& I'ahly photo. WUtshtre Bnsmtag SAILING YESTERDAY from San Francisco to spend the sum mer In the Orient was Miss Gladys Chase of Eugene. Music Teachers' Convention Opens on Campus Today LUGGAGE ' Eugene's Home Owned Luggage Store (JW.lOlhAve. Opening of the thirty-third an nual convention of the Oregon Music Teachers' Association, with headquarters at the School of Music of the University of Ore-i gon, takes place this evening, when the first program of music will be offered the public. The faculty of the university school will present a program by Don ald W. Allton, organist; the Uni versity String Quartet; Herman Gelhausen, bass-baritone, and Robert Hord, pianist. It will be gin at eight o'clock in the audi torium of the school of music. Official registration will start Monday morning at eight-thirty o'clock, and the business meet ing will begin at nine-thirty. The president, Miss Alice Clement will call the meeting to order, and invocation will be given by the Rev. Henry Marcotte of Cen tral Presbyterian Church. Dean Theodore Kratt is to give tbe ad dress of welcome and response will be given by Lucia Hart Tebault, president of the Port land district. Roll call and re ports will follow. A program of music will be offered at eleven FINAL DINNER SET FOR BRD3GE GROUP AT COUNTRY CLUB "Little Club Around the Cor ner" will have its last meeting of the season, Tuesday evening at the Country Club, at six-thirty o'clock. Later the group will go ' to the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Phon 312 B. Neal for cards. o'clock, and to this, as to all programs, the public is invited. It will present Ralph Dobbs, pianist, from Willamette Univer sity. Luncheon will be at twelve fifteen, in the dining hall. Music librarians are to be honored, and there will be talks by Nellie Tholen, chairman of education, speaking on "The 1948 Music Festival," and by Dr. Arnold Elston of the host group. A pro gram of music will be offered by Maybelle Townsend, pianist, from Lewis and Clark College, and Kurt Berndt violinist. Port- CDA Picnic Today at Park Mrs. Henry Splonskowski will be chairman of the committee in charge of refreshments for the annual picnic of Catholic Daugh ters of America, which will be held Sunday (this afternoon) at Skinner Butte Park. Coffee and ice cream will be served. A program is being prepared by a committee of which Mrs. Mayme Kann is chairman. Serv ing with her are Mrs. L. J. Kann, Miss Collette Kann and Mrs. Eu gene Evonuk. Reedsport Wedding Occurs Late in May REEDSPORT Miss Pauline Faye Austin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Austin, was married to Gordon Jay Murphey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mur phey, Friday evening, May 28, at eight o'clock in the Commu nity Church. Baskets of lilacs and white stock tied with bows of white and silver ribbon, formed a background for the couple as the Rev. Jesse K. Grif fiths read the double ring cere mony. Miss Austin, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length dress of white crepe with fingertip veil held in place by a tiara of freesias. She car ried her white Rainbow Bible, which was topped by a white orchid. Miss Carmel Austin, sis ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, wearing a gown of apple green dotted swiss, and carrying a nosegay bouquet of pink carna tions. Walter Murphey, brother of bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were James Thornton and Kenneth Murphey. Vienne Flug sang, accompan ied by Milan Lockett, who also played the wedding marches. Mrs. Clyde Collier of Coos Bay and Mrs. William Bjarne son of North Bend, helped serve at the reception in the church parlor. Others helping were Mrs. R. E. Miller, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. Al Butler, Mrs. Jerry LeGault, Mrs. Al Haas, Mrs. Elmer Sam son, Mrs. Bell Thornton, Miss Irene Pundt, and Miss Carmel Austin. ' After a wedding trip to Cali fornia the couple will live at. Reedsport, where Mrs. Murphey is employed at the Umpqua Na tional Bank, and Mr. Murphey at Bridge Lumber Company. Amaranth Court Schedules Dinner Rcglsfcr-Guard. Eugene, Ore., Sun., June 13, 1948, Page 5B BUSINESS SORORITY MEETING WEDNESDAY Fourth Avenue West, for buffet dinner at srven o'clock. Miss Arlene Maher will be co-hostess, Willamette Court, Order of the Amaranth, will have a covered dish dinner Monday evening at six-thirty o'clock in the Masonic Temple. Informal dancing will follow the meeting, with music by Kingsley orchestra. Committee in charge is, Mr: anri Mrs. B. A. Martin, co-chair men; Miss Edna Swarts, Miss PlanS Luncheon Nellie McClure, Mrs. Glenna Frost, Mrs. Nellie Griswold, Mr. and Mrs. John Harpham, Mr. and Mrs. William Klussman, Mrs. Sylvia Knudson, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rasmussen and Miss Harriett Patterson. be preceded by a luncheon, the following women in charge: Mrs. G. F. Guldager, chairman; Mrs. Epsilon Sigma Alpha will meet B v. Collard, Mrs. C. W. Hall, Wednesday evening in the home.. Mrs, Paul Basford, Mrs. Gordon of Mrs. Leon Landry, 1069 ' Murdock. Mrs Lester Kimble, Zuleima Club Members of Zuleima Club, Daughters of the Nile, will meet in the banquet room of Chiara monte's Del Rey Cafe Thursday afternoon at twelve-forty-five o'clock. The business session will Mrs. Harold Wood and Mrs. A. E. Kraal. This will be the last meeting until September 16. Mrs. E. Overmeyer, Queen of Zuleima Temple of Ashland, and other officers of the temple will be honored as guests of the local club at this time. Members wishing reservations for the luncheon are asked to phone either Mrs. Hall at 4925-W, or Mrs. Wood at 4806-M not later than Tuesday noon. BIG CLEARANCE ON Spring awl Sia I u vunmer SALE STRAWS and FELTS Many styles and colors to choose from 20 E. Broadway See Phone 2911 land public schools; Harriet De vito. of the Portland school of Hearing Society ! !l Announces Luncheon Eugene Hearing Society's June luncheon meeting is to be Frir day afternoon at one o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry Fish wood, 2393 Chamelton Street. Mrs. Samuel L. Peters will re port on the national convention of the American Hearing Society which she attended m Pitts burgh, Pa., May 17-23. From Pittsburgh Mrs. Peters went to Washington, D.C., as the house guest of Miss Betty C. Wright, field director of the society. Mrs. Peters has been re-ap pointed as regional director of six western states and three Canadian provinces, for the fourth consecutive year. SfflE1l Wi iH&3b '30-1 V luff 43Wtt I M I L WHIT OH,,,, I ON ELEGANT STERLING SILVER By Buying m 4-Pc. Place Settings Nationally Advertised MARGARET ROSE 4r OVERTURE W to irHlot Snriart ul tra, ttopK illmil, in ai)iH Him. h nm m uiy ' Mfrttblnff 11 18 OPEN stock rmci ia.4i PRINCESS ELIZABETH M. iMtfiiM llirllni Kir mi. 1 mil hM nil vftk duly Mrvt4 A nrll tiMlnl, Hit ur i - ... .!!... a . r IHIM. OIIHI w--r.. - ' . "oTJh .tow Pmei 1..10 11 79 82 INTERMEZZO tltll nd ttromlv HillMf Dinrili trUlll.i. Ili""w It I fit fan tar irwloii lllr Imrlsji iHfinr ,.,. roi '"r i OPIN STOCK PrllOS 14. PLUS FED. TAX 12 Music, will be their accompan ist. George Frederick McKay of the University of Washington is to lecture at two o'clock on "A Survey of American Music." Paul Bentley is scheduled at three o'clock on "Revival of the Plain Chant." Educational films will follow. At four-fifteen, students chos en by districts to represent them at the convention will present the President's Concert. This is the program: Solos Selected Donna Jean Ellison, Pianist, Roseburg Little Bateese Pierce, Mam'selle Marie Guion To a Hilltop Cox Helen Farrand, Contralto, McMinnville Nocturne, Op. 9, No. 2 Chopin Danse Negre Scott Bruce Goldblatt, Pianist, Salem (Winner of the Iva Turner Memorial Contest) Der Lindenbaum Schubert Der Sturmishe Morgan, Schubert Thou Art Risen Taylor Lansing W. Bulgin, Tenor, McMinnville Gypsy Dance Ernst Jeannette Vaile, Violinist, Portland Ah! Rendimi (Mitrane) Rossi Bemlce Kleihege, Mezzo Soprano, Salem Deh vleni non tardar (Marriage of Figaro) Mozart This Little Rose ... Roy Patty Lou McDonald, Soprano, Portland Concerto in A Minor, First Movement Grieg Louanne Laird, Pianist, Portland The first dinner of the conven tion will be a Fun Dinner at six thirty o'clock with Amy Olm sted Welch presiding. George Hopkins will speak, and there will be Introduction of past presidents. Helen McCartney, so prano, will be soloist and Elea nor East will play her accompa niments. A volunteer chorus is to sing, and a surprise feature is listed. LADIES OF ELKS PLAN CARD PARTY Ladies of the Elks will meet in the temple Thursday afternoon at two o'clock. Mrs. Larry Ros kamp will be hostess for eon tract, Mrs. E. A. Fronk, for auc tion and Mrs. C. W. Smith for pinochle. a free trial treatment will convince you Call 5612 for Appolntmerft This? or This? L BODY BEAUTIFUL dienderizlna 4, a 361 - 11th Ave. E. jorU coping THIS SUMMER WE'RE ALL GOING MM. BEAUTY STUDTO ONLY TOUR PROFESSIONAL BEAUTICIAN CAN GIVE YOU THAT NEW LOOK On The Upper Deck . . . STUDIO BUILDING 13th and Willamette Phone 8S1 WASHABLE RAYON LINEN ; SUN DRESS WITH SHORT SLEEVE BOLERO ... ZIP BACK CLOSING. . DOUBLE SHOULDER STRAPS, FITTED HIP, SEMI-SWING SKIRT SIZES 13 TO 18 ' PASTELS AND SUMMER DARKS 12.95 wmAwtrrt t tirmtttvrn STORE HOtHS 1 TO FRTnAY TTNTtl 1 ;:
