i
-.lory's Guild
L Luncheon
fnutdoor Affair
k!fV5td.n outdoor
fctiOW' h0me of Mrs. n.
,t the home eeth
!.,vni. 1001 ,h.
SCbe at U church,
Iherse, the group
d I?, the church at ten
1 Wednesday morn
Vci, transportation may
5Farnilypicnic
r ..... f William and
who were pioneers
rnunty in "63 anQ
In'0". Willamette Val-
i;. eid .Plcinc at the
faster Porter m w
8 Fifty-five were
oldest was Mrs
1 71 of Newport
Me, a endance were:
: ..f," Albany: WiU
Sa McCo'llum, Portland;
i"". ortinnrl: Anna
CSS; Carl Copper and
v" Mprwin Hen-
a..yanwv
Ki family. Vancouver,
E rand family, Eugene;
5 Ree" and family, Corval
Ihe Clow and family, Eu
Lfirthur Donovan and fam
t allis; Lester Porter and
Corvallis; Byrd and Le
B tkard, Cottage Grove; Vt
Sne and son, Eugene;
Sard and family, Cot
G7ove, Earl McCarty and
n.it.o. firove: Pat Rick-
L family, Cottage Grove; Ccinaday
b ' Wears Satin Gown
a, ilternoon was spent in
h.hill. horseback rid- Wearing a white satin bridal
gown Wlin sweeuieaii neuKiine
and net veil trimmed with
lace, Miss Marjie Canaday ex
changed marriage vows with
Thomas C. McCulloch in the gar
den of his aunt, Mrs. Mary
Brooks. The Rev. George Alder
of Elmira Church of Christ read
the July ceremony.
Parents of bride are Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Canaday of Crow, and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. McCulloch ol Hadley
ville. Miss Vera Canaday of Crow
was maid of honor, and wore
an aqua gown and carried white
daisies. Ralph Graneman wag
best man. The bride was given
in marriage by her father.
Serving at the reception were
Mrs. Emil Skoog, Mrs. Jesse Mc
Culoch, Mrs. Frank McCulloch,
and Mrs. Mary Brooks, all aunts
of the bridegroom, and Miss
Evelyn Skoog, cousin of the
bridegroom. Mrs. Ralph Grane
man was in charge of the guest
book.
For her traveling costume,
Mrs. McCulloch wore a pastel
blue dress with white accessor
ies. After a trip to California, the
couple is at home at Hadleyville.
tind fishing.
jrf PRESIDENTS
I HAVE DINWfcn
Lt President Club of the
fecan Legion Auxiliary is to
Jut the home of Mrs. F. F.
Eh on Harlow Road, Monday
Lg at six-thirty o'clock.
Ralph Kanaoipn win assist
M BEAUTY STUDTO
ONLY. TOUR
PROFESSIONAL
UAUTICIAN CAN GIVE
100 THAI NEW LOOK
On Th Upper Deck...
STUDIO
BUILDING
m and Willamette
Phone 881
At The
1080 Willamette
KenneU-EUtJ shoto. Wiltshire engraving.
MRS. CLIFFORD A. WILSON, who Is the former Ruth Jenkins,
was married in late June at Springfield Methodist Church.
Mrs. Helene Hoffman
Honored by Board
Mrs. Helen Hoffman, execu
tive secretary of City YWCA,
who will leave August 4 to spend
some time visiting relatives be
fore taking up her duties in her
new post at Jackson, Mich., is
receiving numerous farewells
from those who have been asso
ciated with her in Eugene. A
potluck supper meeting of the
executive board of the YWCA
was held Thursday evening at
the home of the president, Mrs.
C. V. Carter. It was an outdoor
meeting, in the secluded garden
which provided a particularly
pleasant setting.
Those attending included Mrs.
Hoffman, Mrs. Clay A. Barnes,
Dr. Marian Miller, Miss Anne
Laemerman, Mrs. Wesley G.
Nicholson, Mrs. Ray C. Smith,
Mrs. Alvin Bray, Mrs. David
Campbell, Mrs. Omar Fendall,
Mrs. Galin Jordan, Mrs. C. H.
Michel, Mrs. Sterling Patterson,
Mrs. Loren Edmiston, Mrs. Ross
Griffith and Mrs. Dan Wynn.
A business meeting was held,
following the dinner. The board
accepted the recommendation of
the YWCA, that the Women's
Choral Club and the Eugene
Gleemen be allowed use of the
auditorium on regular rehearsal
nights in the coming fall and
winter. It also accepted a recom
mendation from the Joint policy
committee of YWCA and YMCA,
that the Community Center close
at five o'clock week days, and at
one o'clock on Saturdays.
Mrs. Barnes reported on the
recent Junior Miss programs
conducted by the YWCA for sub
deb girls, which were accounted
successful.
It was reported there will be
no canteens during August, but
they will be resumed September
10.
LETTER CARRIERS WIVES
WILL MEET FOR DESSERT
Letter Carriers Auxiliary will
have seven-thirty o'clock des
sert at the home of Mrs. Ross
Beeson, 991 Tenth Avenue West,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Warren
Coombs will be assisting the
hostess.
SPECIAL SALE
on
Fur Felt Hats
25c to $15.00
HEDDIE HATS
Tourney to Europe T"
Lasts Eight Months
For Local Women
Mrs. H. C. Auld returned re
cently from an eight-months
visit to Europe, most of the time
spent in Italy. She sailed with
her daughter, Katherine, late last
fall, and they spent Christmas in
Rome, where they remained
more than two months in all.
Their first visit was to Naples,
where they met friends of H. C.
Auld, Jr., whom he had known
during his war sojourn in the
city. From this point they made
the trip to Pompeii; took the
beautiful, winding Amalfi drive,
and also visited the Isle of Capri.
They went to Rome for Christ
mas, and afterward to Switzer
land to view the Olympic games,
then returned again to the Im
perial City. . . .
They were presented to His
Holiness, the Pope, in a memor
able audience. There were but
seven persons gathered on that
day, and the churchman chatted
with them,' saying that he re
membered well traveling through
Oregon, about a year before his
election to the papacy. He is a
polished linguist, Mrs. Auld re
marks, speaking English without
accent, and several other lan
guages equally well. The follow
ing day, seventy persons present
ed themselves for audience, and
there was little time for con
versation. The Eugene women spent
much time in the galleries of the
Vatican, which they visited as
many as twenty times, and also
In visiting historic Roman
churches.
From Rome, they went to
Florence to spend six weeks, and
on to Venice, where they remain
ed only over the weekend, as
tourists were beginning to come
in. They went up to Cortina, the
"St. Moritz of Italy" developed
by Mussolini, and were there for
Easter. Residents of the little
town turned out in native cos
tumes, in colorful array. They
drove back from Cortina by way
of Lake Garda, where the high
way is cut through a rock cliff,
with archways carved out on the
lake side to give a view of the
water.
Drive to France;
They next went to Milan, a
bustling manufacturing city. It
was bombed during the war, and
fully a quarter of it was destroy
ed; but this does not show, as
buildings have been replaced by
large, modern structures of glass.
' After a month in Milan, they
drove to Genoa, and along the
coast to Nice, France, where they
spent two weeks, visiting Cannes
on a side trip. They also saw
Monte Carlo, but did not enter
the casino. They passed through
Grenoble to Paris, where they
remained for a month.
From the port of Dieppe, they
sailed in the spring to New Hav
en, and continued to London. It
was cold In London, and they re
mained only two weeks. They
went to Plymouth, where Mrs.
Auld visited her sister, whom
she had not seen for nearly fifty
years.
Ireland Visited
Then they went to Ireland,
sailing from Fishgard, England,
. to. Waterford in southern Eire.
They traveled pretty well over
the green island, north to Dublin,
and spending .considerable time
around Killarney and its lakes.
Mrs. Auld remarked upon the
wild rhododendrons, orchid in
color, which grow there to a
height of forty or fifty feet. .
The Oregonians reached New
York at the end of June, but the
CLEAN-UP
Sale
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
ON
MILLINERY BLOUSES
COATS
SUITS
SWEATERS o DRESSES
870 Willamette 5""OT APPABEL
Phone 99
ft th '
mmm
mmmmmmmmm
mm
IMICMi A8
Logan-Markham phota Wlltahlrt ansrav.
MRS. ROBERT RICHARD
READ ( Joyce Johnston of Flor
ence) whose marriage was sol
emnized July 10 at First Presby
terian church, Portland, where
too couple will reside.
"Bverything for the
Accordion!"
it Private Instruction
ft Sales Fine Italian and
American Makes
ft Instruments for Rent
ft Repairing Complete
efficient service
ft Accessories
Under Direction of
CHESTER FIETKA
Phone M17-R
Eugene
Accordion Center
til Hampton Bld(, 610 WilL
7 iJWf . fa
m
13 .r 1
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sun., July 25, 1948, Page 3B
(Kennell-EMla photo, Wiltshire engraving)
MRS. D. J. MCDONALD, married June 26 at Mapleton, is the
former Jean Matteson.
humidity was so low, Mrs. Auld
chose to return home, leaving her
daughter to enjoy the city. Miss
Auld now is visiting with rela
tives in Montana, where her
mother will Join her in Septem
ber. CHURCH GROUP
TO MAKE BOOKS
Dorcas Society of the First
Christian Church will meet Tues
day at seven forty-five o'clock
in the church annex. Members
are asked to be prepared to work
on scrapbooks for the Child
ren's Hospital School.
NEEDLE CLUB SETS
MEETING AT ARMOR!
Women's Relief Corps Needle
Club will have its two o'clock
meeting in the Armory Wednes
day afternoon.
Committee chairman is Mrs.
Francis Bornaman, with Mrs.
Fred Getchell, Mrs. Nellie Keel
er, Springfield; Mrs. Ethyl King,
Mrs. Laura Eastham, and Mrs.
Knott of Coburg assisting.
EASTERN STAR HONORS
OREGON STATE OFFICERS
COTTAGE GROVE Cottage
Grove Eastern Stars were host
esses to Junction City Chapter
at a large reception here Satur
day, which honored Mrs. lima
Thum, worthy grand matron of
Oregon, and two other grand
officers, Grand Electra Mary
Workman and Grand Warden
Worth Harvey.
DINNERS OMITTED
IN SUMMER MONTHS
The joint potluck dinner meet
ing of McKenzie River Lodge
and Blue River Chapter, Order
.of the Eastern Star, has been
discontinued for the months of
July and August. They will meet
again in the fall.
. . . Beeama the? get you
lothea really e 1 e a a
Washers
the hood's the thing! because It's detachable, become
ir'i weather-worthy, because it's fashionl
tAnd with or without the hood, this long
free flowing coat by Rosewtn will stop your
private show. Tailored to peerleu perfection, and
best of all, don up In the star ol fabrics, coverll
In black, gray, green, blue, wine 6 AQ CO
iptevlU
end brown. Sizes 7 to 15.
VtMAMITTI AT Tftl
High Values
IN
Quality Merchandise
FROM
1
KENWOOD ALL WOOL BLANKETS
72x90. 5 pastel shades $10.95
NORTH STAR ALL WOOL BLANKETS
Flalro weave or Herringbone pattern (t!lQ QC.
S colors. 72x90 six k)l6e70
GOOSEFEATHER PILLOWS
Full and Lofty &tf QP
ft. splendid value. Each ..... tpOewO
WHITE GOOSEDOWN PILLOWS
Plump and "light as a feather." (tjQ QF
An excellent value. Each . iJOevJO
NOVELTY TEA APRONS
On group assorted patterns and styles. Aft
Values to 2.39. Your choice 30C
BATH TOWELS
Large else. Broken line of patterns and CO
colors. Were 98c. Your choice DJ3C
WASH CLOTHS
ft. great assortment of colors and patterns. There are no
towels to match. So we ft C
offer 35c values for UC
ART NEEDLEWORK
And stamp goods. A special group of broken lines that
xre on sal
now from ..
1
Less to 72
Price
CLEARANCE SALE
HICKORY WARNERS
KABO and CALIFORNIA ,
FOUNDATION GARMENTS
GIRDLES - CORSETS - BRAS
A Clearing Out of Broken SIses
Wonderful Values Marked Down
V2
LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES
GIRLS' SUMMER WASH DRESSES
Sheer Cottons Percales & Fin Cottons
A Splendid Group Drastically Reduced
for Quick Clearance
REDUCED ll TO
LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES
PRINTS -PERCALES
A clearance sal cf quality clothes. In florals checks
conventional designs. We hav grouped them to make
choosing easy and Just in time to plan for the children's
school wardrobe. S9c to 89c values.
SALE PRICE
39c
yard
30 E. BRDWY,