Leon TextUes
Lin Invest
tie fibers of the past wool, ilk,
linen, and cotton put to present
day uses, as well as the new
man-made fibers, rayon, nylon,
vinyon, velon, saran, fiberglasj,
and ramie. The two hundred tex.
tiles on view are the best of mort
than five hundred entries sub
mitted by more than one hundred
and twenty-five firms from
Maine to California, in response
to the Metropolitan Museum's in.
vitation to enter fabrics, pro
duced in 1948, which "represent
their best efforts, and are most
fully in the spirit of the present
day." This stimulating exhibition
Yoncalla Couple
Recently Wedded
Register-Guard, Eugene. Ore., Sun., Aug. il, 1949 Pagf JQ
Young Couple Leaves
HEARING SOCIETY
TO HAVE PICNIC
Eugene Hearing Society's Au
gust picnic will be Monday at
six o'clock in (he Skinner Butte
city park on the hillside. Cof
fee will be furnished.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce
Bray left Eugene Monday by
train on the first lap of a trip
which will take them to France.
They will visit in New York
City with Mr. Bray's uncle be
fore sailing August 24 from New
York on the Liner DeGrasse.
They will spend two months in
Paris and then go to Strasbourg,
France, where Mr. Bray will
study musicology at the univer
sity. The couple intends to spend
two years abroad.
Mr. Bray, a June graduate of
the University of Oregon, is a
veteran of World War II. They
were married July 2 at La
Grande. Mrs. Bray is the for
mer Donna Marie Slegman of
Junction City.
f . , ... ntwn today at the
located in Port
ican Textiles '48
r- IspSiJht from paint
'rambled by the
lMuseumofArtand
fcHTl .h American Fed-
Open Evening
.1 Arts, this exhibition
.. American industry
By Appointment
ff Permanent
ir Hadr sty ling
ir Hcdrcurtinej
Plenty of Parking Space
HARPER
Beauty Salon
Gerald Blair, Prop.
SSI E. 11th Fh. Ml!
factions in a post-war
V. foreign in6lm-
relays show the clas-
r
Hot comwom wira anr aocmr vj
YONCALLA Miss Beverly
tunny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lunny of Drain, became
the bride of James Wales, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wales of
Rice Valley, at a double-ring
ceremony Thursday morning, Au
gust 4, at ten o'clock. The vows
were read by the Rev. James
Brink in his parsonage at Oak
land, Ore.
The bride wore a pink diess
with white accessories. She was
attended by Miss Barbara LeMar.
James Lang was best man. A
reception was given at the J.
G. Wales home.
Both bride and bridegroom at
tended school at Yoncalla. They
are living at present, in an apart
ment at Yoncalla, but are plan
ning to build soon at Rice Val
ley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lambdin,
aunt and uncle of Mrs. Wales,
gave a dinner in their home
Wednesday evening honoring the
young couple, with Miss LeMar
and James Lang present. Several
friends came in later for a party
and brought gifts for the bride
y
f Dry Skin
Cleaning Cceam
NOW ONU
K5e-
7
uf
Modunt Photo Willshlrt Enfrtvlng
MISS NANCY KENNEDY is to be married in
early fall to William Hutchinson, both younr
people of Eugene.
WllUhll Intrivlnl
MISS IVA CLOE HEARRELL'S engagement
to Robert Qober of Klamath Fall haa been an- '
nouneed by her parents, at Oakrldge.
8 0Z.
fake dvwaNa of Half aMiH-prk ftar today!
A rich, soft cream to cleanse thoroughly . . .
g it pampers dry skin. Superb Colonial Dames
quality. Use it every day start tonight!
Hi and Willamette
Dial 4-3213
is scheduled through Septem
ber 19.
The extended showing of the
Swiss Collection of Paul Klee is
drawing near its close. At the
end of this month it will leave
Portland and travel East, where
this comprehensive review of
Klee's life work is eagerly
awaited. Portland has been most
fortunate in being able to keep
the collection for most of the
summer, lince most of the works
are owned by the Paul Klee
Foundation in Berne, Switzer
land, and will return to that
country at the close of the tour.
Masterpieces of Italian Reli
gious Painting, lent by the
Knoedler Galleries of New York,
Is drawing many visitors. The
age of these 14th, 15th, 16th and
17th century paintings, their de
votional qualities, the interest
of their portrayal "of sacred
scenes and stories, and their ar
tistic importance make the col
lection unforgetable.
The Museum's permanent col-
Hoover-Stechner
Rites Are Said
CRESWELL Miss Beverly J.
Stecher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Stecher, was married to
William E. Hoover, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Hoover, all of
Creswell, at the Presbyterian
Manse, August 12. The Rev. W.
Lee Gray officiated at eight
o'clock.
The bride wore a two-piece
dress of white with navy blue
Him and white accessories. She
had a corsage of mixed flowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chapman
of Creswell, brother-in-law and
lections are spread invitingly be
fore the visitors from the upper
floor to the basement. The Print
Cabinet in the basement displays
pages from the book, The Shooting-Star
Circus by Georges Rou
ault. The Northwest Coast In
dian collection upstairs if a mecca
for all visitors to the Northwest
Coast region.
sister of the bridegroom, attend
ed the couple. Mrs. Chapman
wore a two-piece dress of black
taffeta.
The couple went on a short
wedding trip and now is living
at Cottage Grove.
Methodist Group
Going Camping
' Family Circle Class of First
Methodist Church will go camp
ing August 27 and 28 at the Clark
Recreational Park on the Big
Fork of Fall Creek, which is
twelve and one-half miles east
of the town of Fall Creek. Shel
ters are provided. Each family
is to take its own food and bed
ding. Since the road is busy with
logging activities until noon on
Saturday, families should not
plan to go until afternoon, it is
stated.
and bridegroom.
Members of the Women's, So
ciety for Christian Service of
the Methodist Church were hos
tesses at a bridal shower for
Mrs. Wales at the church Thurs
day afternoon.
aVrak
PRIVATE
ANNETTE TWLWORTH
REGISTER YOUR CHILD NOW
For Fall Term Open Sept. 2
4 and 5 Yr. Old Children Accepted
1197 Olive Ph. 4-S488 Week Days
BACK TO SCHOOL
IN MIX-MATCH
Besure to check our
Sportswear Depart
ment for your back
to school wardrobe.
CORDUROY & JERSEY
FROM SMITH'S
JERSEY
to tun il. : I ' m
CORDUROY
Thtfejll'flatMt styl.
In newest of colors
Including green, red,
rust, grey, beige.
fackels $10.9512.95
Skirts $5.95 $8.95
Flare skirts $7.95
Wesklts $4.95
5fs and skirts "in all
j West fall 8tyles and
-S!t
i
of price
cuaget.
$4.95 S5.S5
SB QC . tin si
-
JANE IRWILL
Botany Wool Slip on
Sweaters ... In Green,
Copper, Sapphire, Brown
and Red Wine. $4.50-$4.95
Cardigans to match.
$5.95 $7.95
FLANNEL
Matching skirts in Botany
wool ... a necessary extra
for every fall wardrobe, $8.8$
Phone 4-942
TAWS
Swiss Music Boxes in Dolls, Stuffed Animals
AND
Musical Toothbrush Holders
$3.95 to $7.95
TOYS EXCLUSIVELY
JOHNNY'S TOY STORE
Just OH
871 OLIVE Broadwar PHONE 4-1861
FOR FINE QUALITY SHOP HEATH'S WONDER FABRICS FIRST
100 54" WOOLS
Donegal Tweeds $2.98 $7.95
Worsted Type Tweeds $2.98 to $5.95
Grey Striped Worsted $5.95
Tattersall Check $5.95
Houndstooth $4.95
PLAIDS and CHECKS
Sheer Worsted Plaids $3.98
Sheer Worsted Checks $3.98
All 54" to 56" 100 Wools
GABARDINES
100 WOOL
$5.95 to $7.95
CORDUROY
36" Narrow Wale
54" Wide Ribcord
$1.69
$3.95
BACK TO SCHOOL
COTTONS
Sanforized Shrunk 36" L
Square Dance Plaids $ ,85
School Day Checks' $ .79
Topmost 36" Cotton Prints All New
Fall Patterns and Colors $ .39
$0 x 80 Count Prints
WONDER FABRICS
"YOUR NEW FABRIC STORE"
1149 Willamette St. Across From The City Hall
W9T