7 A' x.
5:
'omen
Uoward fext da
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V " ! v. - . J 1
T By ANN CONNELL ' . u
Uetters are going out this week to women's organization
0 Eugene and Lane County, asking their support to the March
01 Dimes campaign for funds to fight polio. The drive will
be January 15 through January 30. Lane County Chairman is
Mrs. C. A. Horton, and she has appointed Mrs. Ella T. Ed
munson as chairman of the women's division. Serving with
Mrs. Edmunson as her vice chairmen will be Mrs. G. C. Blohm
and Mrs. Sterling Patterson.
Other chairmen announced by Mrs. Edmunson will in
clude Mrs. Hugh Wiley '(Beth Woods Wiley) in charge of
home extension units; Mrs. Fred Knox, granges; Mrs. Dorothy
Harter, churches, and Mrs. David Halpern, clubs.
Mrs. Kenneth Moore will be the chairman for Springfield,
women's division, and Mrs. Warren Owings, for Junction City.
Chairmen of Cottage Grove is Mrs. Alice Breedlove, and for
Oakridge, Mrs. Howard Chandler.
Women's groups will be asked to staff the booths which
will be maintained through the drive at banks, theaters, post
office and stores.
Wiltshire engraving
MRS. RODMAN
lj 'AJedded Jdera Saturday
L Lucille Kern, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kern, was
jid to Walter Keith Rodman, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Rod
ol Eugene, all of Eugene, at St. Mary's Episcopal Church
.all of Eugene, at St. Mary's Episcopal Church Saturday
4ig at ten-thirty o'clock. The Rev. Ernest Bartlam officiated.
iKern wore a dress of light
awe, and carried a white Mof ters Will LeOVe
topped with a white orcnid.
y given in marriage by her
jirlde'i sister, Mrs. Charles
jtige, was her only attend
jonald Fite served as best
I Love Thee," and "Be
( were played by the or-
H
ception was held at the
it the bridegroom's parents,
u were Mrs. James Rod
ft Mrs. Roland Rodman,
tn. Pledge.
'.going away, Mrs. Rodman
I suit of black shepherd's
:tlth black accessories. The
g trip took the form of a
Stour in southern Califor
jfs. Rodman is a registered
t graduate of St. Luke's
II of ' St. Louis, Mo: Mr.
i la attending law school
University,
For South Africa
His passport arrived this week
end for Don Motter, who will
sail soon for Durbin In British
South Africa. Many trips to the
offices of the British consul in
Portland have been necessary in
recent weeks, in preparation.
He will sail from San Francisco
or Los Angeles, travel through
the Panama Canal, touch at sev
eral ports in South America and
Cuba, and down the coast of Af
rica. He will be thirty-three
days on the water. Mrs. Motter,
who is not a good sailor, will
leave here later, flying from
New York March 1. Mr. Motter
will return to meet her at Lis
bon, Portugal. He hopes that in
the interval he will have been
able to arrange a suitable place
to live. They plan to spend an
Indefinite time at Durbin.
Lj' -I i Jrl
Alii' II jkt' v:.
v -Sak ill w
OlMa photo, WllUhlrt mfnrkft
CHRISTMAS FUN was general, for bit boys and small guests alike, at the Christmas party riven recently at Kappa Sigma fraternity
house for the youngsters of the Alice Marie Home. Santa Claus pra need and danced to amuse the kiddies until he looked as though his
girdle had slipped. (A moment afterward, he adjusted It with a hi ten, and a small girl's eyes grew round, and she popped her hand
over a shocked round mouth.) There was a fire engine with a lad der for one ot the boys, which one of the hosts delightedly "explain
ed" to him, on the basis of experience with a volunteer company, u ntil It was time to go home.
155
(jin5tina inde at Mome
v v mmmmmftf& sage
In a ceremony at the home of her parents, Miss Dolores Edith
Giustlna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ermlnio Giustina, of Pleasant
Hill, was married to Thomas H. Frulht, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Frulht of Palm Springs, Calif., Saturday morning.
The wedding vows were read by candlelight before the fire
place, which was decorated with holly and white chrysanthemums.
Mr. Chet Anderson officiated, and a small group of relatives and
immediate friends were present.
(Kenndl-EUii photo, WUUhlre enframx)
MRS. JONES
M cer.mony weddea Mr. and Mrs. Evan E. J.ne. (Ixis Ellen Xockey). at First Christian
(Ktnnell-Ellli photo. Wlltshlr ngravlng)
MRS. FRUIHT
Miss Ann Carlyle,
William R. Wellborn
Married Recently
A pretty home wedding was
that of Miss Ann Carlyle, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Carlyle,
to William R. Wellborn, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wellborn, all
of Eugene. The ceremony took
place in the Carlyle home, Sat
urday evening, December 13, at
seven o'clock. The double-ring
cererr ly was performed by Dr.
Vance Webster of First Baptist
Church. Only the Immediate
family was present.
Miss Carlyle wore a suit of
grey gabardine with aqua acces
sories and a small aqua dinner
hat. She carried a nosegay of
white carnations and pink rose
buds centered with violets. She
was given away by her father.
Miss Yvonne Hutzler was the
only bridal attendant, wearing a
suit of light blue with nosegay
which was a small replica of the
bride's.
Frank Wellborn, brother of the
bridegroom, . served as best man.
The home was decorated with
red and white carnations, and a
sparkling Christmas tree. In
keeping with the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellborn plan a
delayed honeymoon trip to Cali
fornia later in the season.
Many Women Assist
In Tour of Houses
' The guided campus tour con
ducted by Oregon Mothers last
week end, as an innovation of the
Christmas season, proved ex
tremely popular and may be
made an annual happening. In
spite of a moist day, scores of
women were taken over the cam
pus to visit the women's living
organizations, to view their
Christmas decorations. Many
ideas were fou: d fo- home use.
While the tour did not return
financially as well as the card
party which It was planned to
replace, it was felt that it would
be of particular value in public
relations. Mothers who were ac
customed to visit but one house
on the campus were enabled to
visit dozens of them, and to note
what features were used in their
arrangements. It is believed
housemothers will meet an atti
tude of renewed interest among
their mothers clubs, as an un
planned result of the tour.
Tours were conducted from
Gerlinger Hall through the af
ternoon, and at their close, hot
spiced tea was served by Orides
Mothers at the hall.
Guests were met at the various
houses by the following hostess
es: Ann Judson House, Mrs. W.
Van Atta, Mrs. W. E. Schick,
Mrs. Galen Boles; Gamma Hall,
(CONTINUED. CN PAGE 26).
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a winter
white dressmaker suit, with
matching off-t' e-face hat, and
bui-undy accessories. Her cor-
was of orchids. Miss
Jeanne Norquist, of Boise, Ida
ho, the bride's only attendant,
wore a suit of pastel rose. She
wore a corsage of rosebuds and
step'.ianotis.
Horace IT. Onorato, uncle of
the bride, acted as best man.
Breakfast Served
Following the ceremony, a
buffet wedding breakfast was
served. The bride's aunt, Mrs.
Horace H. Onorato, cut the cake.
Assisting with the serving were
Miss Edwina Anderson of Port
land, Miss Euphcmea Laraway,
Mrs. Natale Gius'ina, and Mrs.
Ehp i.an Giustina.
After a short wedding trip to
Southern California, the couple
will be at home at 2519 Emerald
Street, Eugene. Mrs. Frulht is a
graduate of the University of
Portland, college of nursing, and
served overseas in the Army
Nurse Corps. Mr. Fruiht, v.".h
the U. S. Navy during the war,
now Is attending the Univer
sity of Oregon.
MISS SNELLSTUOM
COMES FOR HOLIDAYS
Miss JMary Nadlne Snellstrpro,,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Snellstrom was expected homa
Sunday (today) to spend the
holiday season with her parents.
She is a Junior at Our Lady of
the Lake College at San Antonio,
Tex.
Miss Snellstrom formerly at
tended St. Helen's Hall In Port
land, following her junior high
school work in Eugene.
111 !fl
Viilli .p.
" -WUtohlr. photo and engnvlBg
DANCING FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE Is an annual cus
tom in Eugene, since resumption of the annual Charity Ball of the
Welfare League. Scene above shows a part of the crowd which
attended this year's ball at the Eugene Hotel.-
Hollabaugh-Akers Rite
A Tonight; Betrothals Told
WUUMrt photo and npmni
MRS. SELOVER
The marriage of Mrs. Robert Belover (Anna Rice) took place
here December 7. The couple will live at .Vancouver, Wash,
The marriage .1 Miss Mar
garet "Peggy" Akers, daughter
of Mrs. Wayne Akers and the
late Major Akers, to Roy Holla
baugh, Jr., of Portland, will take
place V"' evening at First Con
gregational Church. The cere
mony will be performed in Con
don chapel, and Miss Patricia
Starling of Eugene and Thomas
Dryden of Portland will attend
the pair.
Following the rehearsal last
night, members of the brldcl
party were entertained at the
Akers home.
The engagement of Miss June
Doak and Douglas Frye, both ot
Eugene, was announced at a re
cent Zeta Tau Alpha house
dance.
During intermission, the re
freshment bar was opened to
disclose a mirror with "Merry
Christmas June and Doug" writ
ten upon it. A box of chocolates
was passed by Miss Doak, fol
lowing the house tradition.
Miss Doak, who will receive
her degree from the university
' i June, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Doak of 944 Tyler
Street. Mr. Frye is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Frye of 2271
Friendly Street. Their wedding
will take place next fall.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Borup an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Bettle Jean to Gerald
Do Wayne Blair, son of Mrs.
George Blair, all of Eugene. The
wedding will be solemnized De
cember 24.
The engagement of Miss
Marian Phair, daughter of Wil-
Philr, has been announced. Miss
Ph-ir is to Wed Boyd G. Stlllson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wi
Orr of Eugene. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Recently told is the engage
ment of Miss Marie Hurford,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C.
Hurford, to Ben Franklin, Jr.
The wedding date has not been
set
o
Announced recently was the
engagement of Miss Alberta
Warnock, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Warnock ot Eugene
to J. Milton Nelson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Nelson of Port
land. No date has been set for
the wedding.
-
At a buffet supper held at
Nampa, Idaho, the engagement
of Miss Kothryn Helllwell,
daughter of Gordon Helliwell of
(HDNTINUFD ON PAGE 26)
Spinsters to Gather
Books for Hospital
Eugene Spinsters will meet for
their annual Christmas party
Mo 'day evening, at the home of
Miss Janet Tugman. Instead of
holding an exchange of personal
gifts, members will bring books
and games to start a library for
the Oregon Hospital School for
Crippled Children.
February 28 has been chosen
as the date of a rummage sale
to be held by the club. Miss Ann
McGilltcuddy and Miss Anne
Woodworth are co-chairmen of
the sale, appointed by Miss Pa-
11am G. Phair and the late Mrs. tricia Colerick, president,
Member 22,