Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1942, Image 11

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    SCCnY-CLUBS-THTATERS
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SECTION WO
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Kennell-Ellis photo, Wlnsblre enaravtaf
MRS. CHRIS HILDEBRAND, JR.
A recent bride was Mrs. Chris Hlldebrand, Jr., formerly Elaine
Lee, daughter of Mrs. Vera Raye Lee of Eugene.
Business Women Plan
retaliation Service,
formal Dinner, Thursday
By MARIAN LOWRY
:j of the most Important gatherings of the year for the
;r.6 Business and Professional Women's clubs is slated
:eit Thursday evening the annual Installation service,
pcir.tnent of committees for the new year, and the emblem
nsssy for r.ew members.
"a banquet will be a formal affair at the Osburn hotel at
b-irty o'clock. There will be music. Miss Clara Nasholm
istecn for the program and decorations. I.Irs. Clarence
is in charge of the emblem ceremony.
!ss Hilda Swenson of the Salem club, formerly of Eu-
fs, os the new state president will be the installing officer,
tfA by Mrs. Clarence Elklns of the local club. Miss M.
'A Taylor is to have charge of the flag ceremony and Mrs
ffc Buckingham of the collect.
Pat presidents of the local club will be honored, Includ-
f th following still affiliated with the organization: Mrs.
C Underwood, Dr. Allle M. Smith, Miss Eleanor Skene,
pit Ethel Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Elkins, Mrs. Greta Buck
psa, Mrs. Colin Macdonald, and Miss Hilda Swenson.
I Iti Ger.evleve Turnlpseed as president heads the in
officers and will introdurs her new committees that
h?- I-.'S. Lvman C. Pnlmer. retiring cresident, will pre-
f'at the banquet
Stevenson-Roehm
Wedding Event
In Berkeley, Cal.
From Berkeley, Cat., comes
account of the wedding of Miss
Marjorie Catlin (Bobsie)
Roehm of that city and James
Robert Stevenson of Eugene.
The ceremony was solemnized
at eight o'clock the evening of
June 12 at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold G. Roehm. Rev. Laur
ance L. Cross, pastor of the
Northbrae Community church,
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley R. Stevenson went south
from Eugene to attend their
son's wedding.
The bridal party stood before
corner window! against which
was placed a low hedge of
greenery. Shell pink gladioluses
and six white candelabrums
also were used in decorating.
In White Marquisette
The bride wore a white mar
quisette dress with bide bands
of inserted lace In the waist and
full skirt The dress was made
with long sleeves and a train.
The short veil fell from a Queen
of Scots headdress trimmed
with pearls. The bride carried
a handkerchief which had been
carried by her mother and
grandmother at their weddings.
Her flowers were shower of
sweetpeas, bouvardias, and
gardenias.
Miss Sally McGrew of Bur
lingame was maid of honor. She
wore a wood-rose marquisette
dress and a shoulder length veil
matching her dress. Miss Milo
Daniels of San Mateo and Miss
Elizabeth Buckalew of Piedmont
were bridesmaids and wore tur
quoise blue dresses made like
that of the maid of honor. The
attendant all carried large fans
of pink sweetpeas tied with
contrasting ribbons.' Little Mary
Galigher in pale blue taffeta
opened the door for the guests.
The bride's mother wore an
Alice blue crepe dress with cor
sage of pink begonias. The
bridegroom's mother wore a
soldier blue dress, trimmed in
silver, and a corsage of pink
begonias.
Allan Hunt of Burlingama
was best man.
A reception was held follow
ing the sen-ice.
The couple will be at home
in Portland. Both are former
students," of the University of
Oregon, the bride, who gradu
ated this spring, being a
member of Gamma Phi Beta;
Mr. Stevenson a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity.
ARRANGED for this after
noon (Sunday) is the wedding
of Miss Winifred Miller and
Harry Robert Wilmsen, Jr, of
Seattle.
The ceremony will be at two
o'clock in St. Mary's Episcopal
church. Attending the couple
will b Mrs. Ailred Samples
and Derald Harbert. f'hers
will be Ray and Owen Miller,
Alfred Samples, and Lyle Nel
son. A reception will be held
at the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. ind Mrs. Clarence M.
Miller, following the church
service.
Kannrfl-EiK ttuMa WHtahlre mUrtvs
MRS. ROBERT D. POTWCf
srriige cf Mrs. Robert D. Pctwin (Helen Suther-Isr-i)
w tolerated last Sunday
CHAPTER H of P. E. O. Sis
terhood is to meet Monday eve
nings at the home of Mrs. H. C
I,oon, River Road, at seven
fifteen o'clock. Mrs. Mer.e
lloore is assistant hottest.
lAMt COVtNft WOlal WWWKI
EUGENE. OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 21. 1942
i 1 J I T f KannvU-niia photon WUtohlra naravlag
J X s ; 1 1 l (j y y MISS CATHERINE SCHAEFZRS !
Vj'JI lV 'r Announcement was made recently of the engagement
J i " ' M'ss Catherine Schaefers to James Brorby, the wed-
? ft I fr ding to be in July. !
Rowclt't photo, Wlltthb-e nfrivtna
MR. AND MRS. ROBERT E. YATES
Wed on May 31 were Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Yates. The bride
is the former Ilene TrunnelL
Miss Daugherty Wed At
Home In Cottage Grove
To Norman R. Richards
Miss Kathleen Daugherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. H.
Daugherty of Cottage Grove, and Norman R. Richards, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Richards of Great Falls, Mont.,
were married Saturday evening last, June 13, at a ceremony
solemnized at nine o'clock at the Dougherty home. Dr. Nor
man K. Tully, pastor of Central Presbyterian church, Eugene,
officiated at the double ring service. The ceremony took place
before the window In the living room banked with baskets
of pastel pink carnations and peonies.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss Theresa Kelly played sev-
eral piano solos and Miss Margaret Zimmerman sang "Ich
Llebe Dich" and "Calm as the Night." Miss Kelly played the
redding march from Lohengrin as the bridal party took their
places.
The bride was given In marriage by her father. She wor
Continued on Page Twelves-Column Four
If , , ' Iff
I m
Wiltshire enarsvlat!
MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE ZAREWSEJ
Ths wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Axchi Zarewskl (Msr
gxet Jesa KcrtjaJ was a iscer-i evet
Social Events
For , Campus Group
Listed For Week
Several Informal social event!
are on the calendar this week
for the University of Oregon
summer sessionists.
On Tuesday afternoon a tea is
planned by PI Lambda Theta,
education honorary, honoring
the women In education. The
tea will be In Gerlinger hall
from four until five-thirty
o'clock.
In the receiving Una will b
Miss Ella Carrick, vice-president;
Miss R. Louise Fitch, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Char
lotte Morrison, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Nelson F. Mac
duff, Mrs. J. R. Jewell, Mrs.
Dan E. Clark, and Mrs. F. L.
Stetson. Miss Lolita Pierson will
aing. Miss Marie Tinker It In
charge of the general arrange
ments. Also on Tuesday afternoon,
from two until six o'clock, a
faculty swim will be held at the
home of Dr. and Mrt. Frederick
M. Hunter.
An informal coffee Is planned
at four-thirty o'clock Wednes
day afternoon in Gerlinger hall,
honoring visiting professors and
their families.
On Thursday evening, a pic
nic supper for the faculty is to
be given at aix o'clock on the
grounds near the music school
building.
On Friday will be the weekly
Informal mixer for faculty and
students. Next Saturday brings
another hike, this one being Uie
Diamond Peak one.
SUMMER visitors her in
clude Dr. and Mrs. Irving An
derson and twin daughters from
Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Ander
son will be remembered as the
former Josephine Potts of Eu
gene. Or. Anderson Is teaching
in the University of Oregon
summer session.
They are staying with Miss
Mabel Potts, who also has re
turned to her home in Eugene
after four years at Illinois col
lege in Jacksonville, 111.
AMONG those away on con
vention trips is Mrs. C. L.
Schwering who went to the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority's
convention at Seigniory club,
Quebec, Canada. Following that
meeting, Mrs. Schwering plana
to visit in Illinois. She will be
gone about a month.
BEING welcomed back to
Eugene for a few weeks are
Mr. and Mrs. Noma Kent Port
er who have been in Kodiae,
Alaska, for the past four yeara.
Mrs. porter will be remember
ed aa the former Laura Drury.
For the month she la at her
former position in the office of
the dean of women on the
campus, taking the place of
Miss Louise Clark, who Is away
on a month s vacation.
THOSE LEAVING on sum
mer trips included Mrs. A. C.
Bouck and son, who left Fri
day for several weeks stay In
New York sute.
MONDAY club members
meet tomorrow for dessert at
one-fifteen o'clock at the home
cf Ura, James Pearson.
Announcement was made recently of the engagement
of Miss Catherine Schaefers to James Brorby, the wed
ding to be in July.
Keever-Tyson Wedding
Thursday Evening In j
Congregational Chapel i
The chapel of the First Congregational church was scena '
Thursday evening for a charmingly arranged wedding when
Miss Muriel H. Tyson, daughter of Mrs. W. P. Tyson, Spring-
field, was married to Joe C. Koever, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A.' .
Keever, also of Springfield.
Blue delphiniums and burning tapers decorated the chapel
for the service, read at seven-thirty o'clock by Dr. Willlston
Wirt with Rev. Claude O'Brien of Springfield giving the bene
diction. About forty relatives and friends were present for the wed
ding. Organ music was played by Alfred Tyson, cousin of
the bride.
Miss Beryl Robertson and Dean Van Lydegral attended
the couple.
The bride wore a navy blue street dress of sheer wool
with navy hat and accessories and a corsage of white
blooms. Miss Robertson wore a print silk dress with black
accessories and a corsage cf mixed flowers.
Reception at Church
The reception following the wedding was held In the)
Wheeler room at the church. The two mothers, Mrs. W. P.
Tyson and Mrs, C. A. Keever, cut the cake. Mrs. Donald
Hardcastle presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. John Perkins!
and Miss Erma Scott assisted about the rooms. J
Mr. and Mrs. Koever will be at home In Eugene at 733
Twelfth avenue east The bride graduated this spring from
the University of Oregon. Mr. Keever will conclude his work
on the campus next year.
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Wiiunin euaiatun
IT. AND MRS. O. J. EVENSON
Among recent weddings was that of Lieutenant and
Mis. CUia I Ev.-.oa (Vivian V. UviiO.