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WURLITZER ORGAN
"Wiwlc'f Richest Voice"
S24 PEARL ST.
""umetie
Mn. Gaile H. Good, ttn new
group is off to a good start in
membership, and it is eager to
welcome other young matrons
into its lists.
A program will be presented.
Mrs. C. V. Carter, the president
of City YWCA, will tell of the
purposes of the general organi
zation, and Miss Marian Johnson,
executive director, will discuss a
possible program of activities
for the Young Matrons.
Mrs. Ray F. Siegenthaler,
loprano, is to sing a group of
songs, her accompaniment to be
Miss Mary Grubbs.
Members serving on the com
mittees for the tea are: Registra
tions and welcome, Mrs. Thel
mer Nelson, Mrs. William Hix
ton and Mrs. Alvin Bray, nur
sery, Mrs. Iver Gravos and Mrs.
Robert Clark; tea table, Mrs. De
Witt Dormer, Mrs. Astrid Lind
say, Mrs. Robert Phillips and
Mrs. Edgar Martin; entertain
ment, Mrs. Omar Fendall.
Reservations are asked, those
planning to attend asked to
make reservations by noon of
Saturday. They may telephone
the YWCA office, 209, to do so.
BALDWIN
HILT BY BALDWIN
Th unall piano with
the amed reputation
for th fintit in Ton,
Action and Reliability.
for dkmtmas fp'
in a gmm that's all sweetness and
tt! Wear slips sugared with lace or
tlel! Our housecoats are fashioned with
dainty touches you'll love!
ennanek 5
QUALITY APPAREL
7(1 w.-ii
Phone 99
' Willthlr ncrvlng
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN RAMSEY At right, as they appeared at the time or
their marriage in McCracken, Kansas, September 16, 1888. At left, as thev looked when they ob
served their (olden wedding anniversary at their Creswell home In 1938. Mm. Ramsey (Miss
Mary Ellen Shepherd! was horn In Chautauqua County. Kansas. April S, 1813. and Mr. Ramsey wai
born April 2. 1863. in Davis County. Iowa. They have three sons living: L. R. Ramsey, l. Grande.
W. G. Ramsey, Seaside, and J. R. Ramsey, Eusene. They recently marked another anniversary.
Tunction City Man
Takes Portland
Bride in Ceremony
Miss Marilyn Jean Nelson of
Portland was married to Delbert
M. Averill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Warren L. Averill of Junction
City, at Centenary Wilbur
Church in Portland, November
13. The Rev. David Seaman of
Wesley House at University of
Oregon, where Miss Nelson was
formerly a student, read the
service at eight o'clock in the
evening. The bride's mother is
Mrs. Hazel Nelson, Portland.
The bridal dress was of ivory
satin, made with long train and
lace yoke with bertha. The full
veil was held in place with a
coronet of the white lace and the
bride carried a white orchid and
stephanotis with her white Bible.
Both dres and veil were made
by the bride, with the assistance
of an aunt, Miss Coulter,
The two attendants were
gowned in taffeta dresses made
like the bride's dress. Maid of
honor, Miss Grace Berger of
Corvallis, wore aqua taffeta with
net yoke and a tiara of pink
chrysanthemums in her hair.
She carried a muff of the same
pink chrysanthemums. Miss
Clara Rankin of Astoria, brides
maid, wore pink taffeta with net
yoke. Her muff bouquet was of
aqua chrysanthemums and she
wore a tiara of the same in her
hair.
Neil Christensen, brother-in-law
of the groom, was best man
and ushers were Ellis H. Sprick
of McFarland, William B. Sim
mons, Riverview. and Kenneth
L. Taunton, Portland. An uncle,
Leonard Nelson, gave his niece
in marriage.
Decorations at the church
were large baskets of white
chrysanthemums with many
candles flanking either side of
the altar. The wedding music
was played on the pipe organ
with special singing of "O Prom
ise Me," "Because" and "The
Lord's Prayer" as part of the
service.
White chrysanthemums were
also the decorations at Sunny
side Methodist Church parlors
where the reception was held.
Mrs. H. J. Hill and Mrs. C. W.
Collins poured and Miss Vera
Coulter cut the cake. Assisting
were Mrs. D. R. Fuller, Mrs.
Gerald Dilley and Mrs. E. E.
Rowland, all aunts of the bride.
Mrs. Neil Christensen, sister of
the groom, had the guest book.
For the wedding trip along the
Oregon coast the bride wore a
dark red suit with gray acces
sories. After December 1 Mr. and
Mrs. Averill will be. at home
near Irving.
OBSIDIAN PRINCESSES
CALL SPECIAL MEETING
A special meeting of Obsidian
Princesses has been called for
Tuesday evening at seven-forty-five
o'clock, at the home of Mrs.
Raymond L. Sims. Plans will be
made for an Obsidian Christmas
party to be given by the Prin-
v kp .
5 Air
I AMI f(i
i
Us Our Xmai
Budget Plan
Pay Only
' Down
'j In January
i I Vi In February
I
Bride Makes Gown
Of Slipper Satin
For Recent Rites
Miss Margaret Brown, dauch
tcr of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1. Brown
of Thurston, was married to
Gerald L. Churchill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Churchill, at First
Evangelical United Brethren
Church November 13. The llev.
F. R. Witmer read the . eight
o'clock evening service. Mr.
Brown gave his daughter in
marriage.
The wedding dress, which the
bride herself had made, was of
white slipper satin with net
yoke. Her fingertip veil was of
net trimmed in lace, falling from
a headdress of orange blossoms
and she carried carnations ar
ranged with net in a double
heart. Her double-strand pearl
necklace was a gift of the groom.
Attendants were Mrs. Thomas
Black, maid of honor and cousin
of the bride, whose gown was of
aqua net. Bridesmaid was Miss
Cecille Brown, sister of the
bride, whose dross was of pink
net. Both carried carnations in
heart hape on net.
Best man fur Mr. Churchill
were his brother, Lester, and
ushers were Herbert Bunch,
Earl Churchill, another brother;
Stanley Brown, brother of the
bride; Robert Whitakcr, her cou
sin, and Kilbourne Pickett, Hart
ford, Conn.
Baskets of pastel carnations
and chrysanthemums decorated
the altar of the church. Preced
ing the ceremony Mrs. . Ben
Taber sang "Because" and "1
Love You Truly." The wedding
music was played by Mrs. F. R.
Witmer.
The reception followed imme-
mncm uautifud
VENETIAN BLINDS
by Sunblend
Prompt Service. Quality
Materials and Workmanship
Throughout
FREE ESTIMATES GLADLY
No Obtigatlen
SunbUml Viiwtlan Blind Co.
rilONE 6909
Manufacturers 2739 River Rd.
(A) This number one coat
of the season . , . tailored
of fine worsted gabardine
in a full gore back and
four-button detailing ... in
th season's choice colors.'
(A SkttrhH
From
Slock
(B) A confetti tweed smartly
styled . . . "cravenelted" to
shed showers ... for dress
or utility wear , . , and yet so
inexpensively priced at
HADLEU'S
SPRINGFIELD
N Main it.
Regisler-Guard. Eugene. Or..
diately in the church parlors and
those assisting were Mrs. John
Christensen, Mrs. Ralph Proud
foot, Mrs. Levi Churchill and
Mrs. Martin Christensen. ,
For their honeymoon, the
young couple went to Washing
ton and Victoria, B.C. The
bride's traveling suit was of
-W'ne with grey accessories. They
are at home in Eugene.
Comfy Slippers by
Bstul Cm w Skinnn'i fdmmi rn)tn uhn mi
iktAmmtt Fell Cmfanj'sfin ukIiIu
. v fimm
WMnV
I N y I Ljww
-To or
828 Willamette St.
69.95
39.95
EUGENIC
WMimtru it lent
Sun., Nov. 28, lit 8. Pg 3B
Among guests at the wedding
were two great grandmothers of
the bride, Mrs. Hattic Manlcy of
Eugene and Mis. Elmina Pickett
of Long Beach, Calif. Other
guests from a distnnce were Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Whitakcr and
family and Mrs. Martin Chris
tensen of Wcstlake and Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rice iind Florence
Rice of Bcavcrton.
til Ideal
-Viiiui Gill
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coear
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