H L Women,
Open Social Actidti
04 lAJednesdatA Willi at Garlinaw JJall
b Invited.
tip Souers, social
nor the year, and
Soderwall are in
p-president; Mrs.
secretary: Mrs.
pit., treasurer; Mrs.
P. Mrs. A. F. Mour-
- A. Wood, Mrs.
Nit, Mrs. Donald
Mrs. Uoyd Staples.
Mrs. . E. Hnle
fte, Mrs. David
. Lester Beck,
peman, Mrs. Paul
Pned during the
tea. . .
birr DU!
PaPter, Beta Si
m?t Mondav nvo.
r'rtWlve o'clock
LGerot Md Mrs,
Beta
n?.n -J conl
r.;v """ioer of
ill ,
11 . ' ureEon
'i on "H
rj."
William
In nr 'se f the
ajfS ;" ''" 'mni 11 ii 1 1 I,,, ,1, i m '""l
111 PACKER, wife of the chancello r, State Board
hi, lie is seated at her piano, running through a
bL Elsewhere in ner home, wmcn us lurnisnen witn antiques to delight any connoisseur,
ilndton, still capable of giving out mu sic. Always active in camnus social affairs. Mrs
fcpwatthe Faculty Women's tea Wednesday.
lea ol the season will be given by University of
bgg Women's Faculty Club Wednesday afternoon
ImHl five o'clock at Gerlinger Hall. The event, which
ol the new members of the group, will be formal.
living line will be Mrs. Eldon Johnson, president of
Ids. Harry K. Newburn, wife of the president of the
Mrs. Roy McCall, president of the Newcomers Fac-
all the newcomers. All faculty .and adminis-
nen of the university and all house mothers of the
ANNotations
Mi be Mrs. Paul ALlHUUt.H me marriage ol
F. L Stetson Mrs. Miss Mosteller Stephens to hd-
lllcdne, and Mrs. win Mct'all Wheeler tooK place
toausen. Greeting nearly two montns ago, ana
(head of the stair- in tar-away Mobile, Alacama,
Mrs. Paul Rlsley the reception ior the young
A. Killgallon for couple which was given oy his
fir, and Mrs. Rob- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
.oid Mrs. Samuel A. Wheeler, at Touchstone Ac-
second hour, res Sunday evening duplicat
ive name cards will ed in several respects the ini-
is Avery and Mrs. tial wedding reception. The
for the first hour, bride wore her wedding gown
feCressman and of nylon tulle with trimming
Price for the fol- of rose point and duchess lace,,
(sans veil, of course.) Two of
ina hnnrA mnrr. her wpHHina rrltflnrirrnls. Mrs.
-a 11117,11-
S4M9 will assist Glenn Byrnes and Miss Niia
room: Mrs. Carl Mciaulre, were present, ana
these also wore the dresses
worn at the wedding. Mrs.
Byrnes, who is the bride's sister-in-law,
was her matron of
honor. Her dress was of ruf-.
fled nylon marquisette. Miss
McGuire's was very similar. In
phments will be their hair were ruffled white as-
f Mle, Mrs. Gor- lers, similar to the daisies origi
nally worn.
Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Mc
Guire were college friends, and
Kenneth Ghent, for post-graduate study. They
Nes Schleicher, came together to the Univer-
'e Mooro nnrl sihr rf Diwrnn fnr further nost-
FUgomery will be graduate work last year, and
tea table. also taught French on the lo-
flfce Hoyden is ca campus, where the bridal
committee fnr couple met. Miss Mcuuire re-
N will Ho r,ci.i turned as o French instructor
Pver Willard and at University of Oregon this
Fsons. year.
'or small children eis from Honolulu were
sent for the occasion by Mrs.
A. H. Julien, sister of the host-
ess. Mrs. Edwin Wheeler s
were the traditional six-strand
UStea mother-in-law wore a garland
of pink carnations on her aqua
gown.
Guests were met at the door
by Mrs. Frank Fenn. Mrs.
Glenn Byrnes and Mrs. Beulah
Beeson conducted them to the
receiving line.
At the reception table, which
Kl'' Sigma phi, ' was arranged with fall flowers
ond topers in pastel yellows to
contrast with the gold clotn,
ST1 meetine. ' Mrs. Carrie Christianson and
Mrs. Llovd Stratton Doured cof-
fee. At thfi ounch bowl were
Mrs. Carl Hendrickson and
Mrs. Charles Larsen. Server?
were Miss Toan Ba'drree n
Toledo, "'e-e of tho Viocf'
!ns Bres- Miss McGuire and Mrs. Noel
Thomas.
Wiltshire photo and engraving
of Education, is an accomnlisheri
Chopin etude which she is memoriz-
v ,f
d&$''Jr' 'k f' - 2 jj&MHuJI 1 i im i HEAv'inflfn.MMi a Tim iwwimarr iTf Ha rormt 'rr -ii itlllW I'linel
MRS ELDON JOHNSON, whose husband is dean of the College of Liberal
Arts gives generously of her time to both university and city activities of women.
She 'is president of the hostess group, the Faculty Women's Club, which is giving
this week's tea. Mrs. Johnson collects cups and other antiques, including the very
old china chocolate set in the above picture.
Miss Conner Is.Bride, Wearing'Grey Taffeta
Miss LaVelle Conner, daughter prettib 'decorated with tuberous
of Mrs. Louisa Conner, was mar
ried to Dean McCall, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen McCall, Sunday,
October 3, at twelve - thirty
nVlnck. in the annex of First
Cnrjstian Church. The Rev. Hugh
McCallum officiatea.
The bride wore a dress of dove
erey taffeta, long
and hat with a pink feather. She
carried a prayerbook topped by
an orchid. Miss Patricia Lochner,
her bridesmaid, wore a dress of
royal blue crepe with wine ac
cessories, and carried a nosegay
of yellow chrysanthemums.
Glen McCall, Jr., brother of
the bridegroom, acted as best
man. The bride was given ,n mar
riage by her uncle, Philip Lmd of
Portland. The church was deco-
'
.,, ririprl bv James
hn cane. "Because aa
..Through the Years," with Nell
Murphy Dickson playing his ac-
companiment,
Mrs Neal RoDerison tui ".
wedding cake at the reception,
which was seld at the home of
the bride's mother. Pouring were
Mrs LeRoy Peterson and Mrs.
Walter Burkhardt The home was
MRS. HARRY K. NEWBURN and little son Michael, nearly four, are half of the family of President Newburn, University of Ore
gon. A daughter and elder son complete the group. Michael is at the active before-klndergarten stage, and he requires large
amounts of story-telling and story-reading from mother's days at home, They are discussing what cowboys wear, in the scene above.
The president's wife will be in the receiving line at Wednesday's affair.
Wiltshire
Fnr troina away Mrs. McCall
wore a grey suit with black ac
cessories. Out-of-town guests at the wed
ding were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Peterson of Philomath and Mr.
and Mrs. P. C. Lind of Portland.
MRS. BRODERS TO TEACH
FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
A class in flower arrangement
for Garden Club members is be
ing formed by Mrs. Fred Brod
ers and the first meeting is Wed
nesday afternoon at one-thirty
at the club house. Mrs. Broders,
who last year conducted a suc
cessful class on the same subject,
can accommodate a larger group,
inasmuch as the sessions this
year will be at the clubhouse,
rather than in her home.
JAYCEE-ETTES POSTPONE
MEETING FOR COURTESY
Meeting ot Jaycee-ettes will
be postponed until October 28
because the usual meeting nieht
falls on the same date as the
bridge benefit of the Re-Active
Club.
,
photo and engraving
Couple Honored
At Sunday Dinner
For Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Orin C. Gould
were honored at dinner Satur
day, October 2, in honor of their
golden wedding anniversary. Mr.
and Mrs. E. B. Hackett were
hosts, in the Claude R. Gould
home on Maxwell Lane. The
honored couple was presented
with a chest of silver.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould are the
parents of four sons, all of whom
live in Eugene, and two dau
ghters, Mrs. Reta Ward of
Grants Pass and Mrs. Minnie
Lindley of Bakersfield, Calif.
Unable to be present for the an
niversary, Mrs. Lindley tele
phoned her parents during din
ner. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Gould
were Mr. and Mrs. Claude R.
Gould, Raymond and Delbert
Gould, Linda Hertz, Mrs. Edith
Dailey, Miss Ruth Tipton ' and
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hackett.
WELFARE LEAGUE
MEETS TO SEW
Welfare League Sewing Group
will meet in the home of Mrs. H.
R. Allumbaugh, Coburg Road,
Monday afternoon at one
o'clock.
Wiltshire photo and engraving
MRS. ROBERT McCALL, president of the Newcomers Group of Women's Fac
ulty Club, has just completed the furnishing of a recently-purchased home.
(Friends admire- and' envy her the cherry-red satin sofa by the fireplace!) Her
collecting Interest centers upon old blue glass, and shown on the mantel in the
picture above is a castor set, brought by her grandmother from England, which
is the nucleus of her collection.
Fortnightly Club Has Fall
For the opening of the 1948
1949 season', traditionally a social
gathering, members of Eugene
Fortnightly Club met for one
o'clock buffet luncheon Thurs
day at Veteran's Memorial Build
ing. Fall flowers were used on
the buffet table and guests were
seated at small tables. Favors
were small books, miniatures of
VLT MEETING
TO BE SUNDAY
Monthly' meeting of the Very
Little Theatre will be Sunday
evening at eight o'clock at the
J. F. Roadman home. 63 Twen
tieth Avenue West. Reports on
the play, "Life With Father," will
be the most pertinent topic for
discussion, and future plans also
will be considered. "Life With
Father" has been given an ex
tended run of three days, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday of
this week.
MADRECITAS
WITH MRS. PORRITT
Madrecitas Club meets at
one-fifteen o'clock Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs. Leonard Por
ritt, 395 Seventeenth Avenue
West, for a dessert bridge.
Wiltshire photo and engraving
Buffet Luncheon
a large one used in .the .decora
tions on the buffet table.
Following the luncheon, Mrs.
Lester Beck, president, intro
duced a new member, Mrs. Paul
C. Packer, aiil the guests, among
whom was Miss Maria Theresa
Montenegro, of Chile. Miss Mon
tenegro is doing graduate work
at the university on one of the
La t i n - American scholarships
granted by Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs. She responded to
the introduction with a short talk.
Mrs. F. G. Havemann told the
group about the meeting of the
National Federation of Women's
Clubs held in Portland in May.
EuKene Fortnightly Club acted as
hostesses to the Kentucky dele
gation at the convention. Others
who added information about the
federation meeting were Mrs.
L. L. Ray, Mrs. Clarence Hinus,
Mrs. N. H. Cornish and Mrs.
Beck.
Committee members in charge
of the luncheon were Mrs. R. E.
Kerr Jr., chairman,. Mrs. John
Northam, Mrs. Emerson Abbott,
Mrs. L. L. Erdmann and Mrs.
W. H. Hodcs.
Next meeting of the club will
be October 21 in the Wheeler
Room of First Congregational
Church.
Conventions
Draw Many
To Eugene
TBy ANN CONNELL
WO district conferences
and a state convention will
bring hundreds of people to
Eugene this week end. The
Grand Temple of Pythian
Sisters which opens this after
noon is expected to draw th
largest number. District gath
erings are of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs
and Veterans of Foreign Wars
and auxiliary. Both will be in
the Veterans Memorial Build
ing. Business women, who today
celebrate the opening of Na
tional Business Women's
Week, will register at nine
thirty o'clock. Luncheon will
follow the morning sessions.
Clubs from Bend, Coos Bay,
Coquille, Cottage Grove, Eu
gene,' Springfield and Drain
make up this district, with
Mrs. Merle Chase of Eugene
as district chairman. Three
prominent speakers are to
address the group.
Mrs. Lyman Palmer, chair
man for National Business
Women's Week, has arranged
a luncheon Thursday noon,
at which Miss Gladys Chase,
club member recently re
turned from Japan, will be
the featured speaker.
This afternoon at the YWCA
Community Center, women ol
the city are invited by the
board of City YWCA to meet the
new executive director, Miss
Marian Johnson. The tea is from
three to five o'clock.
T...n Vinnnflr rarri nnrties are
scheduled for the coming week,
that of VFW Auxiliary Wednes
day evening at the Veterans
Memorial Building and Re
Active Club's annual Fall Bridge
Benefit Thursday evening at the
Masonic Temple. Both are draw
ing large interest in the commu
nity. Phyllis Bertelsen
Bride in Evening
Church Ceremony
In candlelight service at
Bethesda Lutheran Church, Sun
day, September 26, Miss Phyllis
Bertelsen was married to Rich
ard Parker. The ceremony was
read at eight o'clock by the Rev.
Ingward P. Olsen, pastor.
The bride is the daughter ot
' Mr. and Mrs. Hans Bertelsen and
Mr. Parker's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Parker of Fair
field, Mont.
Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a gown of
white slipper satin with Peter
Pan collar and long pointed
sleeves. The bodice was fastened
with tiny buttons of self mater
ial and the skirt was gathered
to a slightly dropped, pointed
waistband, ending in long train.
Miss Bertelsen carried a white
orchid on her white Bible.
"Something old" was a gold
bracelet which belonged to her
grandmother and "something
borrowed" was the cameo pin
fastened at the collar of her
wedding dress.
Pink and white gladiolus and
asters were used at the altar.
The wedding music was by Rob
ert Larsen who sang "I Love
Thee" and "Because," preceding
the ceremony and "The Lord's
Prayer" while the couple knelt
at the altar. Tom O'Brien, who
played the accompaniments and
the traditional wedding marches,
also played "Clair de Lune" as
Misses Joyce and Kathryn Bar
telsen, sisters of the bride, light
ed the candles. Their dresses
were of pink taffeta with match
ing net overskirts.
Mrs. Lelth Cleton, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor and
wore aqua taffeta. With it she
wore a horsehair ornament in her
hair and carried a nosegay of
pink gladiolus and white satin
ribbon. Mrs. Kenneth Harmon,
cousin of the bride, and Mrs.
George Hammock, Portland,
bridesmaids, wore orchid and
'yellow matching dresses of taf
feta and lace. Their horsehair
headdresses and nosegays of
asters were in lavender and yel
low. Flower girl was Carol Ann
Cleeton, niece of the bride,
dressed in a yellow taffeta and
lace floor-length frock and
carrying a basket of rosebuds.
Ring bearer was Lynn Bertel
sen, cousin of the bride.
Best man was Ed Swinney end
ushers were Leith Cleeton and
Samuel McDonald.
Mrs. Bertelsen chose a dress of
grey crepe with pink and black
accessories and corsage of pink
rosebuds for her daughter's wed
ding. At the reception in the church
parlors, Mrs. Alvin Bertelsen cut
the cake, Mrs. Charles Johnson
and Mrs. J. H. Koke poured
assisted by Miss Margaret Mad
sen and Mrs. Robert Larsen.
Miss Donna Wick had the guest
book and Mrs. Eugene Hansen
was in charge of the gifts.
Leaving for the wedding trip
to Southern California and Mex
ico Mrs. Parker wore a maroon
suit with black accessories.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs,
Chas. E. Johnson, Seattle; Mrs.
Samuel Gates and sons, Mrs. A,
C. Joslyn and sons, Mrs. L. Bow
den, Mr. anY Mr Geore Ham
mond, all of Portland; Miss Gen
trthie Koke, Salem.