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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1951)
p -r P t V K a Y C ft 5 ! . f s convenient to use our LAY-A-WAY EUGENE'S TOY HOUSE JOHNNY'S Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Page 30 Sun., Oct. 21, 1951 871 Olive Phone 4-1861 In convenient boxed collections t)esigns by Grandma Moses, Norman Rockwell, Winston Churchill and many others. Verses by Edgar Guest. These) are Christmas cards of outstanding beauty and quality, $1.00 per box. TZl3Lr Bride Carries Prayerbook a 76 W. Brdwy., Eugene 643 Main, Springfield 1059 Willamette Phone 4-1401 Nile Daughters Of Eugene Club Set Luncheon Luncheon meeting of Eugene club, Daughters of the Nile, will be Thursday at 12:45 p.m. at the Eugene Hotel. Mrs. Albert E. Anderson is chairman, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Hiltibrand, Mrs. W. A. Cummings, Mrs. Leland W. Miller, Mrs. J. L. Harpham, Mrs. Henry Burch, Mrs. J. .W. Lind, Mrs. H. W. Veach, Mrs. Wilbur Jessen, Mrs. H. I. Hamil ton and Mrs. G. A. Hernden. Reservations may be made by members by calling Mrs. Miller. 4-9238, or Mrs. Veach, 7-8901. City Club Section To Present Play, President's Wives Three groups of Eugene Wom en's City Club meeting in the coming week are: Music and One-Act Play Sec tion of the club will present "The Wives of the Presidents," Wed nesday at 2 p.m. at the Woman's Club. The public is invited to attend. Hostesses are Mrs. Ches ter Thome and Mrs. Elizabeth Romane. ' Card Group,. members and vis itors, will play cards Friday at 2. p.m. at the Woman's Club, 450 E. 14th Ave. Anyone wishing to attend may call Mrs. Dudley Hol land at 5-7597. Mrs. Ralph Crow will give the program on poetry and also on Emily Dickinson at the meeting of Poetry and Drama Group Sat urday at 2 p.m. Mrs. H. E. Cully and Mrs. Romane are hostesses. 1 fr - "V f I V i StS v-- ' ' ' , , ", aN, "'fx I )--n iriTrt"lim if ir -in st I n n iiiufiiiiiiMii.il- irtrrf1 inrsMsy tt mmum n ijFir--.- - - - t wtnmmmrimmft J, ,' ' - !W 1 vf" . i i T T 1 'iv:;'i;i,s f 1U',- V -'' :.'J .v . , , -s ;.r . ' i4 .' , r:Jf '. ' r if- ' ' wmi-tom?niriiiiiiaiiitiiiift''iiiiiirinidirTf-riia MR. A.D MRS. MILAND J. WEARIN of Deerhom recently were honored on their 60th wedding anniversay. In the top picture, they are shown as they are now, and in the pictures below, as at their wedding. Methodist Group Sponsors Bazaar For Wesley House Women's Society for Christian Service will sponsor a gift bazaar in First Methodist Church Friday to benefit Wesley House Building Fund on the university campus. The Rev. David Seaman, director of the house, has announced two free half-hour musical programs to be given during the bazaar at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., in the little auditorium. Other features are a tea room, a plant and white elephant de- partment, a fish pond and a "kiddie corner." Amaranth Slates Obligation Night Willamette Court No. 2, Order of the Amaranth, will have Ob ligation Night Monday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 8th and Olive St. Co-chairmen for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Alison Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hardon. Refreshments and a program will conclude the meeting. Dr. Howard to Talk For WSCS Women "Christian Missions and Hu man Rights" will be discussed by Dr. Charles G. Howard, profes sor of law at the university, dur ing the meeting of WSCS at First Methodist Church chapel Tues day at 8 p.m. A business meeting will follow, and final plans will be made for the Harvest Festival to be given Oct. 30 at the church. Devotions will be led by Miss Elizabeth Findly. The Wesleyan Service Guild will act as hostesses, serv ing refreshments. There will be a prayer service at 11 a.m. Miss Colette Kann carried her mother's first communion pray erbook, white with mother-of-pearl inlays, when she was mar ried Oct. 6 at St. Mary's Catholic Church to William Buhr of Iron Mountain, Mich. With the prayer book she carried two bronze and chartreuse orchids. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Mayme Kann of Eugene and ABC's of Women's Work tLS,,41!6, sr0"..04 All day meeting of St. Mary's Episcopal Guild will be Wednes day at the parish house. There will be a paper sack luncheon at noon. Members will quilt, and also sew for the December bazaar. Church Group to Hear SPECIAL PURCHASE Wool - Rayon PLAID DRESSES Siies9tol5 $3.77 For Juniors IF NOT SPECIALLY PURCHASED WARDS PRICE WOULD BE $5.98 Juniors these are Just the kind of bright, bold plaids you want for school, for football games, for nippy autumn weather. Soft 55o wool 45 rayon blends that give warmlh without bulk. In 4 pert full skirted styles; black, brown or green predominating colors. Lots of wanted features. Simulated alligator belts; shiny metal trims; Peter Pan, tie and Barrymore cellars. BUY NOW AT THIS SAVINGS The Women's Association of Fairmount Presbyterian church will have an executive commit tee meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday and at 8 o'clock there will be a program for all women of the church on the theme "ABCs of Presbyterian Women's Work." Women of the community are welcome. Refreshments will be served by members of the eve ning circle. Springfield Women May Organize Club First meeting to organize a Toastmistress Club in Springfield has been called for Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Build ing, 8th and A Sts. Mrs. Olivia Claypool, formerly president of the Medford B. & P.W. club and member of Toastmistresses, and Mrs. Walter F. Hansen, a past president of International Toast mistresses, will explain the aims of the organization. These are "to assist women to improve their speech and leadership methods" for more effective club work, it is stated. Wis. The Very Rev. E. J. Murnane celebrated the High Mass at 9 a.m. Yellow and bronze chrysan themums in two small bouquets on the altar and filling two large baskets were the decorations at the church. St. Mary's choir sang the High Mass and "Panis Angel icus" was sung by Dale Cooley and Robert Hammil. Mrs. Cooley was the organist. The bride was gowned in white satin, made on princess lines and worn with a jacket of Chantilly lace. The skirt was short and full. With it she wore a cloche-type hat with short veiling and a strand of pearls, gift of the bride groom. Laurell J. Kann gave his sister in marriage. Only attendant of the bride was her sister, Miss Charlotte Kann, who wore a short jacket and full skirt in toast color net over taffeta. Her headdress was of the same taffeta and net and she carried small yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. Eugene Evonuk was best man and Warren Wiley seated the guests. The small reception was at the Want a lovely new face? step-up your N radiance with y OIAM.MISTIO M A K I. U P Cream-misted means blended with a won der emollient. ..more silken than lanolin... exquisite on your stein. The only translucent finish which gives you that flawless sheer look. More perfect shades. ..more easily ap plied. ..lasting. Shr Beauty FOUNDATION. T;!e!, rony,'w;tS in. cr.d bl. tpr.adinj powir. A dream to $125 apply. 5 ihodei. I r B, ShMf Beauty FACE POWDER. Aity.tigM ;th a i, lu.-.n! quality cxqg.lit.7 Holreiing, in 7 $1 5Q ihad.i. -n. "Your Springied Beauty Headquarters" GERLACH'S DRUG STORE Kann home where Mrs. Eugene Evonuk cut the cake and Mrs. Laurell J, Kann poured. Fall flowers decorated the rooms. For going away the bride wore a gold suit with brown accessor ies. Their home will be 1156& Patterson St., Eugene. for Wallpaper Approv.d br lh. 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