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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1948)
t P' ' order of frtrOW'"' - M"80. (or the Street, if n net convenient to bring hm to the Temple. Committees for the evening ire: Decorating chapter room, Mrs. Lucille Lansing and Mrs. Gordon Corum; Refreshments, Mrs. A. E. Glasgow, chairman; Mrs. Emil Goodlin, Mrs. Jack banner, Mrs. L. O. Griffith, and Mrs. Gerald Huff; Table decora tions, Mrs. Manning Barber. LOYAL STAR OF AMERICA will meet Monday evening at seven-thirty In Room 1 of the Carpenter's Building, corner Fifth Avenue and Willamette. PIES and PASTRIES I PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING ties CAKES TARTS 0 COOKIES Yora's Pies aM Pastries lMWROD PHONE 36-F-3 L Spen1 rr S h, i BEAUTY STUtfO Plk BEAUTY STUDIO AKiOIJNCES That Mary Dryden (Shaw) is now with us. As a finished hair stylist let her add to your natural charm with a halo of loveliness . . . hsir that is treated professionally and per sonally. Permanents so natural ... so lasting. Qualify need not be expensive. And As Always Hair shaping with the "Gredvig Touch" . . . which assures you ' The Best Studio Building I i I Uth 4 Willamette . Upper Deck 1 McmWKoWedde'd Parents Officiates At Daughter's Rites Miss Madelyn Ocumpaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C B Ocumpaugh, and Eldon L. Carl son, all of Cottage Grove, were married in a ceremony at t h e bride's home Saturday evening, November 13, at seven o'clock. The Rev. Joseph Knotts of t h e Creswell Methodist church offi ciated as he did at the wedding of the bride's parents at Rose burg, twenty-two years ago. The bride wore an afternoon dress of aqua with silver sequin trimming and blaek accessories. Her necklace and earrings were a gift from the bridegroom and had been brought by him f r o m Italy, when he came back from service there. She carried a white Rainbow Bible, loaned by Mrs. Faye Stewart. Her flowers were brown orchids and step hanotis. Miss Elaine Guggisberg, a cousin was her attendant wear ing a pink afternoon dress with corsage of gardenias. Cecil Carlson, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Clinton and Milton Oeumpaugh, brothers of the bride, who was given in mar riage by her father. The home was decorated with a lattice trimmed with greenery, and baskets of white chrysan themums and candelabra. Miss Marna Rynearson of Eugene lighted the candles, and later had charge of the guest book. Miss Mary Lou Wolford ac companied her brother Larry Wolford who sang, "Because'' and "The Lord's Prayer". A reception followed in the home with Mrs. Elbert Carlson of Eugene, an aunt of the bride groom, serving and Mrs. Harry McDole, an aunt of the bride, pouring. Mrs. Frank Guggisberg of Lebanon, another aunt of the bride, cut the cake, The table centerpiece wai of pink and white chrysanthemums and ta pers. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson went on a wedding trip to Portland and on into Washington. For going a way, she wore a uit' of dusty rose with brown accessories and beige topcoat with orchid cor sage. They wjH Jive on Ostrander Lane Cottage Grove after Nov ember ?0. Among out-of-town guests were Mr. kfti Mr, c. w. Addi son. nd (trails' of Vrha; Mrs. Anna ?pp, Coo$ $y; Mr. and Mr?. Logan Miller nd son of Holly, Ore.; Mr. and Mr. Lor ain Ocumpaugh and sons of Oakland, Ore.; Mr. enel Mrs- Jack Kennedy. Creswell, Mr. wd Mrs. Pedro Mojrtaehetti, the brjde's maternal grandparents, and Mrs. Josephine Ocumpaugh, mother of the bride's fattier, who came from Oakland, Ore. PAST FM6IDENTS , MEETING MONDAY Past Presidents of American Legion auxiliary will meet Mon day evening in the home of Mrs. Arthur Ericklon, 834 Four teenth. Avenue. East, for dinner at six-thirty o'clock. Mrs. Elmer Geiger will be co-hostess. 2 DAYS ONLY, NOVEMBER 26, 27 FRIDAY . . . SATURDAY vamiei TO 49.50 500 DRESSES AIL 500 DRESSES Select any two dresses from our entire floor stock of nationally advertised lines . . . . pay for the higher priced dress ai marked Hie second dress is yours for ONE CENT. you select No-1 drtss a 29.50 No2dr"at 2500 Tota' value 54.50 YOU PAY No. 1 dress at W.50 No. 2 dress at 01 Total cost 29.51 NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES 00i)8tf CP 0 7 v t Wiltshire Viewing MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR VAN 'LEEUWEN of Halsey (Beverly Nelson) were married last month at the Halsey Meth odist Church. 'Keep Freedom Free' Theme of Speaker For Business Women Dishes recently purchased and contributed to the Washington Street Pavk Recreation Center by Eugene Business and Profession al Women's Club were used by the club to serve a dinner Thurs day evening at the center. The public affairs committee arrang ed the meeting and the dinner, with Miss Eleanor Skene as chairman. As Miss Skene was called' away from the city. Mrs. Charlotte Donovan took her place as program chairman at the meeting. "To Keep Freedom Free" was the theme set for the session, and this was developed by a guest speaker, the Rev. Wesley Good son Nicholson. The basis of de mocracy, which guaraptees free dom, Is the" theory that each in dividual has equl importance, the speaker said. This basic principle did not derive either from the ftorflan-Greek culture, nor from h Oriental concept, but through the combined Jewish-Christian philosophy of re ligion, Mr. Nicholson declared. Religion makes each man a covenanter with God, and all equal in the sight of God, he said. He urged that three of the things necessary for preservation of democratic freedom ar these: That citizens be more zealous in using 'the voting privileges (only S0 of the registered vot ers having voted In the past . election, as contrasted with 89 in Italy, 81 in France, 78 in Great Britian, and 74 in Can ada); that they eliminate prej udice, racial and religious; that they strive for deeper religious understanding and loyalty. In countries where dictators took, over, those who consistently opposed such measures were found to be men and women of stout religious principles and belief in the brotherhood of man, Mr. Nicholson declared. He brought forth the theory that unless the white race, which is in the minority In the world, with but 640 millions out of a total population of more than two billions, shall change its thinking and drop Its prejudices, it is on a downward path, ulti mately. Emphasizing the importance of lolding on to democracy, he cit ed persopal views of occupied Poland given by a friend, to show how persons of that coun try "disappeared" from com munity life whenever they ex pressed free thought. Miss Genevieve Hsllin pre sided at the brief business meet ing which followed the six-thirty dinner. She reported that a gift of $50 voted by the c)ub to parks and playgrounds last year has been used by the Garden Club to purchase shrubs to be set around the recreation center. The club voted to purchase a shrub or tree to be set out on the grounds in the memory of the late Eugene McMtirphey, War veteran and son of a charter member of the group, Mrs. Leora McMurphey. The convention log was ex hibited by Mrs. Helen Kilpatrlck. It was compiled by her with the aid of chairmen of the recent state convention, and will be given to the state board for future convention committees. Dr. Allie M- Smith was in troduced, as one of the commit- . tee which aided In the purchase of dishes for the open house at the center, and was in charge of that affair. She reported, that several articles still are needed In the center's kitchen: serving spoons, salt and pepper shakers, a can opener, tea towels, an egg beater and a step ladder, in par ticular. Miss Bennidine Back lund. who u director of the rec reation center, was a guest. Sev eral ether guests also were introduced. SUNSHINE GIRLS TO INSTALL OFFICE Pythian Sunshine Girls tU have installation of officers Tuesday evening. The group will meet at seven-thirty, and pub lie installation will begin at eight o'clock. Knights of Pyth ias, Pythian Sisters and all Sun shine Girls are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Dr. Helen Gilkey Is Speaker Here For Garden Club Oregon scenery and wild flow ers were extolled by Dr. Helen Gilkey of Oregon State College, speaking at the October meeting of Eugene Garden Club. The clubhouse was full, there being over a hundred present. Dr. Gilkey said that Oregon has more wild flowers than any other state, with the possible exception of Louisiana. There was an informal show of chrysanthemums in connec tion with the question-and-an-' swer talks by Mrs. T. H. Ander son and Mrs. Don Davis. Arthur Warren, president of the Rose Society turned over a check to the garden club for money real ized on the recent sale of roses. There also was a plant exchange which was well patronized. Those present stayed on to talk and visit after the program. The question of requirements for membership in the Garden Club has been asked and it is explained that the club is most democratic. Dues have not been raised. Anyone who in interest ed and anxious to have "two plants growing where one grew formerly" is welcome to join. Several new members affiliated at this meeting. Membership now has almost reached . the three hundred mark. Less than S per cent of the weight of typical plants is mineral material drawn from the soil. Be jrlnter-finard', Kiijrenf, Or Sun., Nov. tl. Taf TB MA UNA tOA SCHOOL or ML I1C Hawaiian and Syeolak Guitar Leatone Instrument Snppllea KTLMA IMS LANGFELT Met Columbia EL Pbone 4M-J Wlluhlr kncravlng MISS BETTY WORDEN Is to be married In December to James Livingston, according to current announcement by her parents. AUXILIARY to the Letter Carriers will meet for seven thirty o'clock dessert Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Krey, 1660 Washington Street. The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. Ross Beeson, and Mrs. Beeson will give an account of the national conven tion at Miami, Fla., which she attended recently. Sim I It U Wietka IIUM I. IIII la mI ityl. Start mmiIh n la At m I V . ' 1 Evtry foot W Tlv "Dtngtr Spoh, where trouble usually starts. Unlike othef comfort shoes, Wilbur Coon's ipteialiuj Itsts give proper fit at til fift of these) trouble points. 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