Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 20, 1948, Image 21

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    .orKrtoterHcts
6SffProgram'
:rvation oi tag
mand potluck dinner In
. . Mrs. E. J. Collins
P" ,h the Oregon Lewis
tJTirk Chapter, Daughters of
P.?!.., Revolution.
fl'wion of Mrs. F. L.
k. who gave a short his
flag, and then intro
L Mrs Marie F. Cagginno
S, York City who told in-
Zt and little-known de
tf&n "he flag- She had
;7ag.makerattheBrook-
fcK',mbers also directed
Kg hurning wremonies, and
jPoundsI! jV
jaolnehesU V tf
FREE TRIAL ' jji
WUtahlrt tngravlng
A LANE COUNTY FATHER whose seven children recently
held a reunion on his eighty-first birthday, Is N. P. Danstrom of
Creswell. He has been a resident here since 1906, when he came
west from Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Danstrom bought the Stewart
farm near Eugene, lived there four years, and in 1910 moved to a
farm at Cloverdale, east of Creswell, where Mr. Danstrom still
makes his home. His first wife died in 1913, and he was married In
1918 to Miss Nannie Wooten of Enterprise.
Shown above is the family, except for Mrs. Danstrom. From
left, Mrs. John F. Schaber of Hubbard, Mrs. L. H. Hawk, Camas,
Wash.! Mrs. W. B. Dillard of Eugene; Mr. Danstrom; Mra. Paul
Law of Portland, twin to Mrs. Dillard; Mrs. Earl Rlnehart of Cres
well; Front row, Walter Danstrom of Creswell, who lives with his
father, and Kenneth Danstrom, also of Creswell. It was the first
gathering of the entire family since 1929.
she was assisted by Mrs. W. C. Or-vcm MniKSP FTpIH
Underwood. Mrs. George Lara- VP?n "OUSe neia
mers read one of her original At Bailey Hill
poems in tribute to the flag. TT A .
A past regents pin was pre- wiJwii x-iiiinvcioiai
White Shrine
Lists Meeting
For Thursday
Bethlehem . Shrine, White
Shrine of Jerusalem, wlil have
a regular meeting Thursday ev
ening at eight o'clock, at the
Masonic Temple, Refreshments
will be served after the session.
The committee in charge of
serving consists of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
' F. Liddell, Mr. and Mrs. Byrle
Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert
C. Davis, Mrs. Prince Callison,
Miss Theresa Hodes, Miss Opal
Woodson, Mrs. Alice Barber and
Mrs. Ethel Barrett, of Eugene;
Mrs. Ralph Sears and Mrs. Grace
Smith, Cottage Grove.
Three Are Brides
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 17
trlcla Williams and Miss Lois
McElfresh. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. C. W.
Hawkesworth.
Several parties have been giv
en in honor of Miss Geraldine
Smith whose marriage to Bryan
Gillespie was scheduled for Sat
urday evening, June 19.
Thursday, Mrs. Vincent J. Gil
lespie was hostess to a family
group at luncheon. Present were
Miss Smith and her mother, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs. Ralph E.
Shisler, Mrs. Robert Shisler, and
Mrs. Harold Robertson of Port
land. On June 15, a shower was giv
en by Miss Betty Bounds and
Mrs. Robert McKevitt at the
home of Miss Bounds. There
were twenty-eight guests.
Twenty-four friends honored
Miss Smith June 13 at the bridal
shower given by Mrs. Virgil
Parker III at the home of Mrs.
Virgil A. Parker, Jr.
A miscellaneous shower was
given the evening of June 8 by
Mrs. Earl Johnson and Mrs.
Darrel Gillespie at the latter's
home. It was attended by twenty-two
guests.
Masonic Orders"
To Meet at Dinner
Joint potluck dinner will be
served Tuesday evening to
members of Blue River Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, and
McKenzle River Masonic Lodge.
On the dinner committee are
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Nis
sen, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mar
shall, Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Drews, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel
Carlyle, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Register-Guard, Eugene. Ore., Sum., June M, 1949, Pagetl
Colder, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tuck-".
Jorgenson. Planning entertain- er, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sun-;
ment are Mr. and Mrs. Melford dahl.
BEAUTIFUL TAFFETA AND
RIBBON HATS
STILL LOTS OF TIME
FOR "STRAWS"
And We Have Them for $1.00 up
. ' . at the
i2owml VjooL
907 Willamette
Samuel Tyler,
red roses were
Die Bouse of Beauty I
Slenderizing Salon I
B Wl 8th 8701 I
FINDS ROMANCE!
Hiring; always had a soft, clear
joplenon," writes Miss M. A. H.
ifftaida, "it was hard to see it
benmessllow and dry. Now thanks
tEidocreme, my akin is soft and
far again. Perhaps I can thank
bdoaema, too, for the romance
Hat has recently come to me!" . . .
Ebe did! Can you? Today, start
Hocreme, the first successful
kmone cream. Thirty-day sup
pEy, $3.60 pins tax at
(osmetic Dept. . . . Mala Floor
sented to Mrs. L. L. Douglass in
appreciation of her two year's
service as regent to the organi
zation. Other officers serving with
her were Miss Louise Nimmo,
vice regent; Mrs. Maude S.
Woodyard, chaplain; Mrs. E. J.
Collins, recording secretary; Mrs.
J. F. Ash, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. J. Prosser Stewart,
treasurer; Mrs. C. W. Wester,
registrar, and Mrs. E. Coulter
Mitchell, historian.
Mrs. J. F. Ash installed Miss
Louise Nimmo as regent; Mrs.
Maude S. Woodyard, vice regent;
Mrs. C. B. Willoughby, chaplain;
Mrs. J. M. Gravenstein, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Frederick
Davis, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J. Prosser Stewart, treasur
er; Mrs. C. W, Wester, registrar,
and Mrs. E. A. Barette, historian.
It' was announced that the
DAR would not meet until Sep
tember. '
DAUGHTERS OF UNION
VETERANS will meet Wednes
day evening at seven-thirty
o'clock in the Armory.
IRolerh Bros.
PollS Parrot
Perfect Fit Insured
By X-Ray
BAILEY HILL Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Plfer of Bailey Hill
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary with open house last
Sunday afternoon from two
thirty to four-thirty o'clock.
A renewal of vows was said
in a candlelight ceremony, with
the Rev. Charles Fogg of the
Evangelical United Brethren
Church officiating.
Mrs. Oscar Carlson of Eugene
sang "I Love You Truly" and
"At Dawning," accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. W. R. Hallman
of Portland.
The couple was attended by
their daughters and sons. Maid
of honor was Mrs. E. C. Butler
of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Ruth Mer
vyn and Mrs. E. G. Dotson were
bridesmaids. C. R. Pfifer of Eu
gene, the eldest son, gave the
bride away. J. W. Pifer of Hills
boro was best man, and W. F
Pifer was usher.
After the ceremony, guests
congratulated the couple, and
refreshments . of wedding cake
and punch were served by the
daughters-in-law, Mrs. J. W.
Pifer, Hillsboro, and Mrs. W. F.
Pifer. Mrs. C. R. Pifer, another
daughter-in-law, was in charge
of gifts. Mrs. R. J. Wetzell,
grand daughter, had charge of
the guest book.
The ceremony was preceded
by a family dinner at twelve
thirty o'clock at which all six
children were present, with their
husbands, wives, and the fiancee
of one. Fourteen of the sixteen
grandchildren were present, and
seven of the nine great-grandchildren.
Ulan and Mrs.
Snowball and
decorations.
A "brunch" was given for
twenty-one guests at the home
of Mrs. Frank Nombalais, Satur
day morning, June 5. A three
tiered wedding cake, prepared
by the hostess, was served as
dessert, and shower gifts were
presented to Miss Hopper in a
doctor's bag by one of the wom
en guests, dressed as a phy
sician. Miss Gem Cressman was
honored Thursday afternoon at
a tea given by Miss Florence
Hawkesworth at her home.
Friends and former classmates
brought their favorite recipes to
present Miss Cressman.
Those attending were Miss
Cressman and her mother, Mrs.
L. S. Cressman, Mrs. Hazel
Archibald, Miss Janice Archi
bald, Miss Marilyn Brandt, Miss
Mary Jean McNett, Miss Judy
Egge, Miss Nancy Reed, Miss
Kena Shaw, Miss Betty Lou
Brown, Miss Virginia Fletcher,
Miss Eliztbeth Kratt, Miss Pa-
Jl8!llt
f'
omie
a J&ttL Boost?
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