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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1955)
: 1 I mv . 7 fV 7 yr. TIT" TIT" I Kegister-uuara, Eugene, ore. i I tilts h ririslP f .wn 11 rrm 11 filmtta wed. ,juiy 13,1955 za By Residents of Dexter Trent.Ajea If 1 T 4 - 1 V rP-r, I f XV V .-.y ' f 1 Nl X 11 (Wiltshire engravlnR) , NEW NEIGHBOR Mrs. Frank Staley o Amsterdam, Holland, is meeting many new friends in the Dexter- Trent area where she and her husband recently arrivd to make their home. The couple is shown at the time of their marriage, Dec. 4, 1954, in Amsterdam, when Mr. Staley was stationed with the U.S. Army in Hauna, Germany. ,Pair to Live Here; Married in Reno Mr. and Mrs. William Sachs are at home in Eugene at 531 W 10th St., Eugene, having relumed from their wedding trip. The couple was married June 18 In Reno, Nov, Mrs. Sachs former Mrs. Eva Davies of Cot tage Grove. They travelled into northern California, visited Sac ramento, and returned home by the coast route. AROUND ! 1 WIN MARTHA BAM FORD Camp 16, the j Daughters of Union Veterans, will have a potluck luncheon on Thurs day at 12 noon at Veterans Mem orial Bldg. Members with birth days in April, May or June will By EDNA RAMP of the Register-Guard When the girl in the Dutch navy uniform failed to keep her date with the American soldier on furlough in Amsterdam, Hol land, the civilian populace came flo the rescue. And that's how 16aear-old LPetronella Geeruida Douven attending an Amsterdam band concert with friend, met Frank Staley of Dexter, Ofcgon. Eight months lter they were married .after i courtship complicated by army regulations, 10 o clock curfews in Petronella home, andj an eight-hour-train ride from Frank's army base to Amsterdam. The couple arrived is Dexter recently, following his release from army duty in Hauna, Ger many. They bought a car in New York and drove to Oregon not even stopping for sight-seeing be cause "we were So anxious to. get home." . Frank's mother, Mrs. John Crawford, lives in Eugene, and two of his brothers are in Dexter. Frank is the fourth generation of the Williams clan which set tled the Dexter area, so there were plenty of relatives and friends on hand to welcome the couple home. GIVEN NICKNAME "Already I know so much peo ple here, bubbled the blue-eyed, golden-haired Mrs. Staley, as we chatted this week. She quickly annexed the Amer ican nickname of "Nellie" and has made a whirwind conquest of the women of the community, j who note, "we love her already and think she's the sweetest thing!" ! She was a bit worried about coming to a new country, Nellie, admitted, thinking no one would be able to understand her. She had been learning English from Frank. "I pick everything fast up," she ! said, the words coming in a1 hurried tumble. Actually, the language barrier! is a very small one Nellie smiles and she isn't a stranger. "People say 'Hi there' and I say 'hi there'," Nellie beamed,1 surprised at how easy it is to be( friends with these Americans. i GETS SUNBURNED j Almost everything in her new homeland delights the merry, fun loving girl from Holland: a gift of loganberry jelly from a neigh bor; the two white kittens, Tom my and Puss, which someone has i Sivcn them; the mile nouse they've rented at Trent; the bridal shower given by the women of the community (She' was a bit dubious about that at first mention of the party for she interpreted a shower to meani a bath). i A few things she's having to get used to: the hugs which "scare me to death" and taking gas at the dentist's office . . . "You wake up and you feel so funny." Oregonians may think they're short on sunshine this summer,; but Nellie's finding it a much hotter sun than it was in Hol landin fact, she burned her head the first day she went out fishing on Dexter dam. ! As to fishing itself: "You call that fun!" she scoffed, insisting she needed "some salt to put on the fish's tails," since they wouldn't come to her and she "couldn't just sit and wait." Hereafter, Nellie says, she'll handle the boat and the others can fish, hhes an expert witn and Frank accompanied the fam i!f on an outing to Odell Lake. Hie alreatiy discovered shren joyed campi; when she assist ed her sister-in-law, Delia Staley, a Girl Scout leader, on a re cent camp-out. Some days she's a bit lonesome for her parents: Corolls Fran ciscus Douveif and Fray .Johanna Hend?a Lampe, and f her sis ter, Rai, in Holland 'ift .ejie's acquired t brother bore: Don Gran an Delia Staley's tall 14-year-old son, to whom Nellie looks up in more ways than one. Don thigks she's pretty nice, too. In fact, he sys: "When I'm older, I'm wing 40 Holland to get a girl just like Nellie." Annual Reunion 'Held By. Pioneer Hadsall Family Members (it the Hadsall family had their 2th annual family re union at Skinner Butte Recreation Center recently. Tke. Hadsalls were among the first pioneers set tling in Wes.tern Lane County, in and near Mapleton and on Had sall Creek. Members of the family present were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hadsall, Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hadsall, Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hadsall, Vickie Gail and Judith May Carlson, Fort land; Chester Hadsall, Bandon; Mr. and Mrs. Heber Barnum, Oakridge; Mr. and. Mrs. Jake Hoffman and Jim, Jack and Lois Ann, Coos Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hadsall, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Peterson and Rodney and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hadsall and Cindy and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Moore and Janet and Judy, Mr. id Mrs. Jack Moore and Ar thur, all of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Al Moore and Marjorle and Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Tengs and Steve and Terry, Mrs. Phcbe Shear, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mochel, Miss Con nie Palmateer, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Shear and Jeff and Tommy, Bobble Richardson, Ricky Shear, all of Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Richard son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich ardson and Dick and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Johnson and Fred, Sharon and Shirley, all of Spring, field. Guests were: Mrs. Oiclla Col Her, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs R. W. Tlett, Harold Tieti, Lydia Graneman, Oregon City; Terry Ford, Portland; Jessie Perkins and Harold Stinson, Eugene Mother Turns To Plurrjbing j CHICAGO Ifl Although it does nofc exactly fit the public's con ception of 1 Southern woman, Mrs. Lucille Oellcrich of Au gusta, Ga., is 1 master plumber. She registered ajt the 73rd an nual convention of the National Assn. of Plumbing Contractors held in Chicago. As one of the few women plumbers in tfie country, she cn wipe a pipe (solder two pieces) las quickly as she can Southern- fry chicken, and she likes both jobe equally well. Mrs. Oellcrich became a plumb er through the office door. Orig inally a school teacher, she mar ried a plumber and helped out in his office. When her husband died six years ago, she studied the trade's techniques, passed the examination and became a master plumber. ' She operates her own plumbing contracting firm, is secretary and treasurer of the Associated Plumbing Contractors of Georgia and is-a member of the Plumbing and Heating Contractors Assn. of Augusta. The tiny, brown haired woman, mother of a young civil engineer, thinks plumbing is more fun than school teaching. "But," she said, "Southern women proved they could do any thing when necessary during the Civil War." rnlii Eugen. Brok. Whttl LEINOX BOOM aiibhIm Urvl . Largest single display of ..9 t. Lenox on the Pacific Coast Otn.ru epu - Mkun owrhuu MFFM A 8 H GREEN STAMPS 3 Willamette . r ' Mrs. Sachs is the mother nf;he honored. All members areDoa,s bicycles and horses, but George Rioux of Cottage Grove, and a sister of Mrs. Hugh Rob erts and Mrs. Thomas Mcintosh, both also of Cottage Grove. Son Visits on Leave James Leroy McAlister, former ly of Rt. 1, Vcneta, who is serv ing in the armed forces, is home on leave this week. He is visiting his mother at 1085 E. 4Gth Ave., Eugene. es WOMEN'S SHOES Stylish . . . yet comfort Oahle ... we guarantee a proper fitting. ' 6 by Miller S & II Green Stamps PROUDFOOT'S Foot Comfort Store Aenm from the HrtllK asked to bring their own table, hasn't mastered service. A business meeting will, automobile. One follow at 1:30 p.m. DEGREE OF HONOR execu tive meeting will be held Thurs- the American boat ride she didn't like, she admits, was the big one on the rough Atlantic crossing ... "I was so seasick." Nellie enjoys the American day at the home of Mrs. Edwin storps and is happy t0 be ,hle Sheeley, 346 E. 31st Ave. Lunch eon will be served at 12:30 p.m., with Mrs. Henry Henderson as sisting the hostess. MOTHERS CI.UB of Boy Scout Troop 54 will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the home of. Mis. Don Davis, 607 W. 5lh Ave. Mrs. Byron Johnson) and Mrs. Allen Kelly will be co-hostesses. Moth ers of all troop members arc in vited. ECHO SPRING ETTES (i.UB will have a picnic for members and their families Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in Skinner Butte Park. to get a dress that fits she weighs about 100 pounds . . . takes a size 7! American cooking gives her no worries "She hasn't had a bit of trouble and Is a wonderful cook," boasts husband Frank, who works as a choker-setter for a logging company. Over the recent holiday, Nellie One of the nicest new fabric combinations is cotton "and silk. In a jacket dress, it combines the happy features of both and Is as ' spring-like as a crocus. 1 )WHWWWWM"WWWWWHWWWWWWW( Entirely new FULL-BODIED IflSINf so full-bodied ft mnlrot'.trulv tntitfVinrfr, . ., . g'w'rr2P2 " HOg DO tOU LIKE IT? On full-bdit Inil givn Irut flavor in all 4 tfrih-4 4fc "HiTA!" Nbof! IOOMHAI . n slant can .Ssfe v?Bs ,k. MIlD-lfl Mkfl MIDIUM-tfl M?.. STIONOf? A r5Kooog'0lf!Soutt Play lex SWIM CAPS Ill vi GM.LO It l SPECIAL 1 no cap ni tne stars. Kits all head sizes. Special water-tite. Seals, protects ears and Hair do. No pressure. No binding. assorted colors im BEACH BALLS O lf . . F,om & waterioys STURDY TU1UIAR (Till 110 AND MIAVY DUCK MAT AFFORD IAFITT AND COMFORT. 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I' ..I. r i4 itt fun I'm- r"s't TJUFFA ;:-4"VAY MIRROR . Reversible Magnifying . H5 rftulor mirror ...- I nd toijndthese2k HIRRiJ special 9--- 89 mm Dr. Robert H. Ervin, D.D.S., M.S. 'Announces the Relocation of his Offices from 941 Pearl Street to 858 Pearl Street, Suite 31. Praclice Limited lo Orthodontics and Dentistry for Children Phone 3-3131 Hours 8-4 We must vacate building by July 27 I -GO including fixtures 1 x ri tVPRY AW' HEN. M0N ncnuffD TO mm Complete Size Ranges SUB-TEENS 8 to 14 TEENS 8 to 16 JUNIORS 7 to 15 1 COfjtt I I B iM TOMORROW 1 I DQORS 0PH 9 A.M. 1 1 ALL SALES : 1 I' . HO UAY.AVAY OR , ' CHARGE ACCOUNTS I (If- uwp&e 7 119t VVillamctle . .V Ph.. 5-4585-. 9 I 2 " tD 09 V 9 , 9 0
