iw i:l
Jridau at Yjodon J4c
ome
Miss Williams' gown was of
kite designed lace over satin to
It hip-line, with a full satin
Lit and full court train. - The
fem had a sweetheart neckline,
liif sleeves and tiny, self-cov-fti
buttons up the back. The
H extended over the train of
ti town, and was held in place
I coronet of orange blossoms.
Itr father gave her in marri-
The bride's crescent - shaped
Mquet ol white gladiolus was
ptered with three white or
bidi. for tradition, the veil was
E rowed for the occasion from
i. E. L, Hixon, Jr.; something
I was a rose-nnlnt hnnriiro..-
p! belonging to her great
N, Mri, I. C. Richards s...
N new was a struu of
I, sift from the hrw..
toquets of Plcardy and white
J
i Ik !1
1
Kennell-ElMi photo. Wiltshire en craving
ma nirHARI) O. MacLAREN, the former Barbara Jean
fcmi.mi m a bride of July 24 at First Congregational Church.
tit curled rose-point handkerchief belonging to her great-aunt.
Pmlay Snle Cjowned in, hJbile.
Gowned in white, Miss Barbara Jean Williams became the
u of Richard 0. MacLaren Saturday evening, July 24, .at First
ICaigregational Church. The Rev. Wesley Goodson Nicholson said
til double-ring ceremony ai seven o ciock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burton M. Williams,
tad the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. MacLaren,
Uot Eugene. '
gladiolus were placed on the al
tar and on the tall candelabra.
...Tapers were lighted by two of
the ushers.
Attending the bride as maid
of honor was her sister, Miss
Marilee Williams. She wore a
gown of orchid-colored organza
with headdress of matching net
and pink rosebuds. Her bouquet
was of white gladiolus centered
with Pinnochio rosebuds.
Maids Attend
Bridesmaids were Miss Norma
Parpola of Aberdeen, Wash., and
Miss Betty Clark of Cascade
Locks. They were gowned alike
in green organza with matching
net headdresses with white car
nations. Flower girl was little Miss
Janet Lorence, niece of the
bridegroom. She was dressed in
a frock of orchid-colored 'organ-
CONTINUED ON PAGE
3B
' " 1
V - i
f MKS. L jl R TMT Photc
' Ishb. Coandri'.1 trve as irman of the annual Fellowship Tea given this
m Church Women, In the gardens at toe A. a Norton home.
By ANN CONNELL
WOMEN of the city are invited to attend the annual Fel
lowship Tea of Eugene Council of Church Women, to
be held Friday afternoon, three to five o'clock, at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur H, Norton, 2176 Charnelton Street.
Chairman of the committee making arrangements is Mrs.
L. L. Ray. She is assisted by Mrs. L. B. Schmidt and Mrs.
..Eldon Johnson. Mrs. Paul Harter will be in charge of refresh
ments, and on the serving committee will be Mrs. L. B. Schmidt,
Mrs. Leo Deffenbacher, Mrs. Wesley C. Ballaine, Mrs. A. E.
Caswell, and Mrs. Dan Wynn.
Receiving guests will be Mrs.
Henry R. Burch, president of
the Eugene Council of Church
Women, and past presidents, in
cluding leaders of the City Mis
sionary Union, parent group to
the present organization. The
line will include Mrs. A. F. Hol
mer, Mrs. J. D. Patton, Mrs. S.
M. Day, Mrs. Frank S. Beistel,
Mrs. Frank Needham, Mrs. R. M.
Day, Miss Ruth T. ' Baker, Mrs.
C. A. Horton, Mrs. Albert G.
Bouck, Mrs. Wilbur Jessen and
Mrs. Ansel Hyland.
Mrs. Henry Tromp will be in
charge of the guest book, and
assisting about the grounds will
be representatives of each of the
member churches. These will
include Mrs. Victor P. Morris,
Miss Helen Staples, Mrs. Ed
Jensen, Mrs. Charles Childs,
Mrs. J. H. Drysdale, Mrs. Palm-
Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Leonard
of Eugene announce the engage- ,
ment of their daughter, JoAnne,
to Donald Eugene Petersen, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Petersen
of Portland.
Miss Leonard is a graduate of
Oregon State College and affil
iated with Beta Theta Pi soror
ity. Mr. Petersen, a graduate
of the University of Washing
ton, is a member of Sigma Kap
pa fraternity. The wedding is
planned for early fall, and the
couple will be at home in Palo
Alto where Mr. Petersen plans
to do graduate work at Stanford
University.
At a bridge party given
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Thomas D. Saathoff, the be
trothal of Miss Janice Jean
Jordan to James Clark Popp was
made known. Miss Jordan is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New
ell L. Hopkins of College Crest,
and Mr. Popp is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Popp of Se
attle. Miss Jordan is a June gradu
ate of the University of Oregon,
and is a member of Alpha Phi
sorority. Mr. Popp is a senior
student, and affiliated with Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
A late December wedding is
planned.
Recently announced at a party
in the Mirror Room of Eugene
Hotel was the engagement of
Miss Betty Hunnicutt to William
Schultz. Miss Hunnicutt is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L.
Hunnicutt formerly of Eugene
and now, of Roseburg. Mr.
Schultz is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Schultz of Roseburg.
Gues.ts at the announcement
party were Mrs'. W. J. Schultz,
Miss Dolores Hunnicutt, Miss
Joan Hunnicutt, Miss Jean Tur
ner, all of Roseburg; Mrs. J. R.
Thienes, Mrs. William Brund,
Mrs. Charles Stevenson, Miss
Helen Wright, Miss Marian Fu-
J
fehly photo. Wlltohn- Zngrwnw
this Friday afternoon
er Walls, Mrs. John Barber, Mrs.
Edmond Schaeffer, Mrs. C. N.
Harlow, Mrs. I. J. Torgerson,
Mrs. J. D. Patton, Mrs. J. W.
Robertson, Mrs. H. J. Hanekamp,
Mrs. Cleoda Dawson, Mrs. Leon
A. Huston, Mrs. Gahn Jordan,
Mrsi C. R. Parks, Mrs. Herbert
Smeed, Mrs. Frank Nixon, Mrs.
Pascal Peek, Mrs. Leavitt O,
Wright, and Mrs. C. C. Nesmith.
Ministers of the various
churches, and their wives, will
be special guests. No formal
program has been planned for
the tea, but the occasion it
planned rather as an opportuni-
ty for old friends to greet each
other, and for new friendships
to be formed among the women
of all the city churches.
In the case of rain, the tea
will be postponed to a later
date, it is announced.
Announced
son, Miss Lois Anderson, Miss
Jean Heany, Miss Elizabeth Mil
ler, Miss Joanne Frydenlund,
Miss Anne Collins, Miss Phyllis
Yraros, Miss Mary Jo Summers,
and Miss Sally Moore.
Announced a week ago today
at the home of Alfred Johnson
was the engagement of Miss
Pauline Mortensen to Paul Pet
ersen. Parents of Miss Morten
sen are Mr. and Mrs. Holger
Mortensen of Elmira, and Mr.
Petersen is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Petersen of Eugene.
- Miss Janet Johnson, who pre
sented guests with announce
ment scrolls, also pinned Miss
Mortensen with a corsage of
pink carnations.
Twenty guests were present.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bissell an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Maecel, to Joseph H.
Scovell. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry W. Scovell of Gari
baldi, The wedding is planned
for December.
Recently announced is the en
gagement of Miss Jeanne Spores
. to .Richard. Wilder by her par
ents, Mr. .and Mrs. Marvin
Spores. Mr. Wilder is the son
of Manley Wilder, Honolulu,
Hawaii, and Mrs. Emma L. Wil
der, Eugene. The wedding date
has not been selected as yet.
Mrs. Warren Bergman of Eu
gene announces the engagement
of her daughter, Betty Jeanne,
to Emmett F. Jackson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jackson, al
so of Eugene.
The wedding is planned for
August 22.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlo K. Chap
man announce the engagement
of their daughter, Judith, to
Marvin Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds
is the son of C. D. Reynolds. All
are of Eugene.
Miss Chapman has selected
August IS as her wedding date.
, Announced by her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurman
of Springfield, is the engage
ment of Miss Betty June Thur
man to Gene Spores of Eugene.
Mr, Spores is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Madison Spores.
The marriage is set for Au
gust 10.
The engagement of Miss Pa
tricia MacGregor to Donald
Bailor is announced by her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac
Gregor. Mr. Bailor is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Bailor. All
art of Eugene. The marriage is
planned for September 18.
The betrothal of Miss Eloise
Putnam to Abury Richardson of
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2B
Mrs. Rolfes to Visit
Eugene After Year
Mrs. Henry Rolfes (Virginia
Hesse) of Pontiac, Mich., is ex
pected in Eugene Monday, com
ing to visit her father, Dr. J. L.
Hesse. Mrs. Rolfes has been
away for more than a year. She
was married in July of last year,
in Pennsylvania, but her home
has been in Pontiac, where her
husband is city manager. She
was a member of Spinsters.
DIE.TERICH-HEARTFIELD
WEDDING SCHEDULED
Invitations were received in
the past week to the marriage of
Miss Barbara Wallace Heart
field to Milton Dieterich, Satur
day, August 7, at four o'clock, at
First Unitarian Church in Balti
more, Md.
Miss Heartfield, who returned
to her home this summer from
Eugene after about two years'
residence here, is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Wallace
Heartfield of Baltimore. She is
the niece of Mrs. J. H. Jackson
of Eugene, with whom she made
her home for a time.
Mr. Dieterich is an instructor
in music at the University of
Oregon. He also serves as or
ganist at St. Mary's Episcopal
Church.
!l!fflllIWJ)W.U.IHliJM.ilW. j'lwmtW''llUl'tlMil LkWWH' pwu mumi Mini.) IILIIimmo Illi twwwniiuilj) mm LIUiMilllpwwwtlwilul.JiiiKwlllMffMJWlWSJIWtgySl
' Jlj IWf
THE MORSE FAMILY listens to the re-broadcast of Town Meeting of the Air, for which Senator Mors served as moderator her.
Judy, at left, Nanoy, at right of radio; Amy, (holding Lexl, the little Siamese kitten which Is the latest family pet), and Mrs. Mors,
seated. , , .
- It was a good yeai'Tor'the Wayne Morse family in Washing
ton, reports diminutive Mrs. Morse from the family home in
Eugene, where she and their three daughters are vacationing
through August. All the family remained well, the mother's first
concern, and the girls' school life progressed satisfactorily.
Senator Morse entered a new field, as president of the Alice
Deal School's "Home and School Association," which corresponds
to the Parent-Teacher Associations in Eugene. Judith, the middle
daughter, was a student at Alice Deal Junior High School, and in
the coming year brown-eyed young Amy will join her there. The
senator again will be active, as he was re-elected to the presidency
of the association, unanimously. (In his acceptance speech, he re
marked that he hoped the senatorial election would go as well.)
Nancy, eldest daughter, now
seventeen, will be a senior this
fall at Woodrow Wilson High
School in Washington. She also
is to be on the literary staff of
the year book. In the past year,
she recounts as highlights that
she finished her junior year with
a "B" average; played the ro
mantic lead in the spring play,
"The Whole Town's Laughing,"
by Robert Sinclair, and that she
was a princess in the Cherry
Blossom Festival. ,
Nancy looks forward to her
next return to Eugene, a year
from now, which, will be to re
main as a student at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Judy, who now is fourteen
(looking ever-so-grownup) is
in the ninth grade of junior high
school. Big moment of her past
year was getting a Salzard violin
for Christmas. She is to play
first violin in the school or
chestra this year. Breaking her
arm in the spring of 1947 de
layed Judy's music somewhat,
but she's making up for it. She
played in a recital recently, with
her sister Amy playing piano ac
companiment. N Amy, now twelve, has
CONTINUED ON PAGE IB
Mother's Ruby Ring
Is Worn by Bride ,
At Recent Wedding
Wearing her mother's ruby
engagement ring, Miss Dorothy
Gapen was married to Donald
Mross at St. Mary's Catholic
Church, July 17.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gapen et
Springfield, and the bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Mross of Springfield.
The bridal gown was white
net with lace trim. Th finger
tip veil was held by a crown of
seed pearls. She carried white
carnations and pink gladiolus.
Miss Janet Miller of Spring
field bridesmaid, wore a blue
taffeta gown with fitted bodice
and full skirt. Her colonial bou
quet was of pink carnations and
yellow gladiolus. Also bridal
attendants, were Miss Lea Gap
en and Miss Lois Litterick. Both
wore yellow gowns. Marvin
Mross of Vida, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. The
bride was given in marriage by
her father.
"Ave Maria" was played at
the organ.
Following the wedding trip,
the couple will make their home
near Eugene. For going-away,
the bride wore a grey suit with
pink and white aoaeiiorlei.
am
MRS. LYNN C. BLACK, the former Donna Hazelton, was married July 11 at at outdoor ceremony
apoa th lawn l Weitminister House. Mr. and Mr. Blaok art now at horn In Eugene.
MRS. BUSHMAN TAKES
SEVENTH GOLF TITLE
IN COUNTRY CLUB FLAY
Highlight of golf play at the
Eugene Country Club during the
week was the victory of Mrs.
John Bushman over Mrs. S. A.
Peters, Jr., for the women's
championship, her seventh title.
In match-play against bogey,
winners were Mrs. Dick Strite,
Mrs. Merv Vater, Mrs. W. N.
Wintler, Mrs. S. P. Thede, and
Mrs Harry Nebergall.
A "stag-ette" will feature the
coming week's events, scheduled
Wednesday night following an
Wiltshire photo and engraving
odd and even hoi tournament.
Trophies will be awarded to win
ners of the recent championship
tournament and a business meet
ing will follow.
VLT MEETING
AT HAMLIN HOMB
August meeting of th Very
Little Theatre will b at th
horn of Mr. and Mrs. Clare 1C
Hamlin, 058 Twenty-ieoond Ave
nue West, Sunday evening at
eight o'clock. Th program will
be presented by Mrs. Kenneth
FouU.
Kenneu-EUlf photo. Wiltshire tngTBTma,
it- '
f j: