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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1948)
MBS. Fehljr phots. Wiltshire Engravlnf ORLANDO J. HOLLIS lloflster-Giurd photo, Wiltshire engravlnf MRS. Y. EDWIN JOHNSON Nurses Observe Diamond Jubilee With Breakfast The American Nursei' Asso ciation t h 1 year if sponsoring the Diamond Jubilee of Ameri can Nursing. The lift seventy five years have witnessed the growth and development of the nursing profession as we know it today, with its important contri butions to the health and welfare of the American people. In addition to paying homage to the nursing profession, the Diamond Jubilee Celebration al so will serve as a tribute to Miss Linda Richards, America's first professional nurse, who was gra duated in 1873. District five, Oregon State Nurses' Association will start its observance of the Diamond Ju bilee with a Jubilee Breakfast Tuesday morning at seven thirty o'clock at the Osburn Hotel. Re servations may be obtained by contacting Miss Z u 1 a Kickbush, 1348-J or 5700. GROUP TO SEW Welfare League Sewing Group will meet in the home of Mrs. Dale Fischer, 2163 Harris Street, Monday afternoon at one o'clock. able Yjatiovti to ie Spread Will you have Snorebrod from Denmark with your Gulyasc (Hungarian' Goulash) or Kottebullar (Swedish Meat Balls)? Or perhaps your choice will be Chuhkee (Indian Curry); or Halkoc sonya (Austrian Fish in Aspic)? Or would you find Sopa de Arrof (Spanish Rice) more tasty? , More familiar to the palates of most diners will be Boston Baked Beans and Sauerkraut and Wieners, two dishes offered at typical of the United States. There also will be Jam Tarts from England; Fattigman Cakes from Norway, and a cheese tray from Holland, with tea or coffee. Heading the repast will be liver canapes, fish and herring snacks for appetizers. All of the above menu is offered at the "Table of Nations" which the YWCA will spread for the Eugene public Thursday evening, five-thirty to eight-thirty o'clock at the Y Center, 1078 Willamette Street. In addition to the food, there will be a variety of entertainment in the form of a floor show. Young people of the Y-Teen groups will sing as wandering minstrels; there will be a Hawaiian guitar band and hula dancer; two sets of Spanish dancers, accordian players, piano music and vocalists. The music is planned to repre sent as many nations as possible, in keeping with the international theme. This is the annual World Fellowship event, planned as a benefit for overseas reconstruction work in YWCA centers. With the rest of Europe, the Y properties suffered destruction, and must b re placed in order to serve the stricken countries Reservations art ' being taken at the Y-Center, Phone 208 or 209. ans ampaian, By ANN CONNELL Irs. Harry L. Nebergall, who is women's chairman for immunity Chest campaign, scneauiea to open a weeK inHnv has announced her two sub-chairmen, Mrs. ido John Hollis for the east side, and Mrs. V. Edwin on for the west. rs. Hollis and Mrs. Johnson, In turn, have made . their e of district chairmen who will serve under them, each ing a team of women to solicit in the campaign's final trie! chairmen on the side will be Mrs. I. P. innon, 'District One; C. E. Wethered, District Miss S. E. Skene, District i; Mrs. L. W. Mcmerud, h Four; Mrs. L. M. Hilt, Et Five, and Mrs. Clar- Chase, District Six. the west side are listed Kenneth J. Poull and B. F. Eidson, co-chair-District Eight; Mrs. Da- Campbell, District Nine) Don R. Barker and Mrs. r B. French, co-chair-District Ten; Mrs. Ft. G. Is, District Eleven; Mrs. V. McDanlel, District n; Mrs. Arthur Reade, let Thirteen, and Mrs. to Chase, District Four-. Monday fet meeting of the above chairmen is scheduled Monday morning at ten fck, at the Y-Center, 1076 Irmerte Street. Plans will utlined for the work in ssidential division, which :ding to schedule will November 19. ire women workers are ed, according to Mrs. rgall; nearly five hun- women will be engaged E. work before the cam Is completed. "This an- Chest solicitation Is one lie most Important oi duties," she said, "and n should be glad to their services." peed, the campaign does particular interest for fen, for among organiza- derlving aid and sub- ce from the Community are Girl Scouts as well py Scouts; the YWCA as as YMCA; nurseries and sns homes, including Mdren's Farm Home at fallis which has its Lane ty cottage; the American . pr Society, the Children's J, the Mental Health fclation, and Oreoon Association and others. oy of Antique 'es and China pre of Tea frers of antiouM will fin in an announcement of a r of old plates at a silver pida? afternoon and eve- the home of Mrs. V. L. ' Willamette Street. Fanned ss a benefit for Py- '"s urner. 'Brooks disn'ayed her own -on at a similar event sev ers a?0. and has been ' ; repeat it. About a hun-?-a have been added to ;'S'on in that time; It ST" hundred and . ' In addition, interest ' -'ies and iv .. " nave been Sr y other .... v llers- ,0 "usment the fine of these have seen "W u,ry- and a ma- da'. k , an lmestin? T Ck 0ne hundl :';s;eo?atronageofthe GROUP to MEET Silica, .... ."- win oe evening m iv. ' Mrs. Harry Mri irtWR,h Avenue Geology Instructor Native of Finland To Address AAUW Appropriate to National Edu cation Week, Dr. Anna Hietanen Makela, assistant professor of geology at the university, will speak on "The Educational Sys tem of Finland" at the luncheon meeting of the Eugene Branch, American Association of Univer sity Women. It will occur Satur day afternoon at twelve-thirty o'clock at the Osburn Hotel. The meeting will honor teach ers in the public schools. They are especially invited to attend, whether or not members of AAUW. 1 Di. Hietanen-Makela, who came to the university this fall, , is a native of Finland and had her training there, earning the Ph.D. at the University of Hel sinki. Previous to the war she was in the United States at Bryn Mawr and Johns Hopkins uni versities and has done post-graduate work at those institutions. She came to the United States again in 1946 to join the faculty of Stanford University, The interest of the speaker in the educational field is two-fold, for in addition to her profession al interest she has that of parent. Dr. Hietanen-Makela is the mother of a year-old baby girl. Mrs. Thelmer Nelson is in charge of the luncheon and res ervations may be made with her,' phone 3708-W. The meeting Is open, and interested women, teachers and members not con tacted by the telephone com- (CONTINUED ON PAGE ' tv 1; i:' ! ! fl (i 1 l" II Zf r V : ,l 1 J , ,V if. J f I m jj ?$&Jf ' : ' 1 'ift i- t J IS' i v .-. - . - -Nm-4 Don SIpe photo, Wiltshire engravlnf INVITATION TO SMORGASBORD brings Dr. John F. Weir, assistant professor In the history department of University of Oregon, to the door of Delta Delta Delta sorority house on the campus. He is greeted by Miss Sara BJorset, left, and Miss Marie Lombard, right. In Danish dress. Misses Phyllis Hlgginbotham and Helen Gatewood wait at far left to welcome him. RoH R(-iqo3 n-rrrier1 aId Hathaway had charge of the rV ,,, 7 , arnea guest book. Wnlte .and gold By Wednesday Bride chrysanthemums were used to M ss Freda Mae Shannon. uvi "ie uiuies. Fehlr Photo, Wiltshire enirravlnf MRS. DELBERT A. BROTHERTOX (Blllle Loretta Fyffe) wat married October 11 at First Methodist Church. Junior Bridesmaids Walk in Procession After Miss Fyffe First Methodist Church pro vided the setting for the wed ding of Miss Billie Loretta Fyffe, daughter of Mrs. Ancel Helvey of Vallejo, Calif., to Delbert A. Brotherton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brotherton of Eugene. The service was performed by the Rev. L. O, Griffith, Sunday afternoon at three o'clock. Miss Fyffe's gown was of white satin, made with net yoke, long sleeves and long train. Her fingertip veil was held by a Juliet cap, and for the tra ditional "something borrowed," carried an heirloom handker chief, loaned by a friend. She also carried a white Bible, top ped by an orchid. Miss Mary Ann Pogue of Val lejo was maid of honor, wearing a gown of yellow net with Juliet cap and halo of matching net and carrying 1 a nosegay. Junior bridesmaids were Luana Horo witz of Eugene, wearing a sim ilar gown and cap of pink net, and Nancy Greenwood of Cres well, wearing blue net. Flower girl was the bride's small sister, Sandra Helvey. She wore white net with a wreath of buds in her hair. Robert Conley was best man, and ushers were Earl Green wood and Ronald Horowitz. The bride was given in marriage by her step-father, Ancel Helvey. Yellow and white chrysanthe mums were used to decorate the church. James Kays sang "Be cause" and "The Lord's Prayer" with Barbara Tripp at the organ. Mrs. Earl Greenwood cut the cake at tne reception which fol lowed in the church parlor. Miss Marylas Howe and Mrs. Clarence Vos poured. Duane Brotherton had charge of the gifts. When the couple left on their wedding trip, going to Canada, Mrs. Brotherton wore a two piece dress of cocoa wool with dark brown accessories, and her orchid. They will live at 3815 River Road. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Shannon became the bride of Philip H. Edblom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Edblom, Wednesday in First Congrega tional Church. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Ren Hol listcr, at eight o'clock in the eve ning. Miss Shannon's gown was of white slipper satin made with long sleeves and train. A bertha collar outlined the yoke of illu sion veiling. Her lace-trimmed veil was held in place by a headdress of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Her pearls were the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. E. T. Rauch, Jr., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a gown of gold moire bengaline made in style similar to the bride's and carried a bou quet of golden roses arranged with aqua net. Miss Dorothy Ann Edblom, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Rita Hively were bridesmaids. They wore Identi cal gowns of aqua moire ben galine, styled similarly to the others, and carried golden roses arranged with gold net. Mrs. Shannon, mother of the bride, was gowned in grey crepe with satin trim, and pink acces sories. Mrs. Edblom wore a burgundy dress with grey acces sories. Each had a corsage of gardenias. Don E. Blythe served as best man. Norval E. and Melvin W. Shannon, brothers of the bride, were ushers. Miss Shannon was given in marriage by her father. White and golden chrysanthe mums were used to decorate the church. Lowell Chase sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because," accompanied by Miss Mary Grubbs. A reception followed in Wheeler Room of the church, with Miss Lorraine Engel cutting the cake, and Mrs. Norval E. Shannon assisting. Miss Roxie Steward poured. Others serving were Miss Shirley Hoselton, Mrs. Willian Hohnstien, Mrs. Norma Allen. Miss Dorothy Hamlin, and Mrs. Kenneth Bettu. Mrs. Ron- For going away, Mrs. Edblom wore a suit of brown with kelly green accessories. They will spend a week at the coast, and will live at 835 'A F. Street, Springfield. Mr. Edblom attend ed the university and was affil iated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. lHhly photo. wutahBr Bifravtaf MRS. EARL BYROM was honored at district conference of Quota Club International, at Vancouver, B.C., with election to the office of governor of District Four, which Includes Oregon, Wash ington and British Columbia. She left Wednesday for Omaha, Nebr., to attend a governors' seminar, November 12-14. A charter member of Eugene Quota Club, she also Is private secretary to Judge Lawrence T. Harris, a position which she has filled for 19 years. Miss Huffman Bride In Saturday Rite First Congregational Church was the scene of the weddingjet Miss Gwendolyn Lois Huffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Huffman, and Jack Howard Norris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris, all of Eugene. The cere mony was read by the Rev. Wes ley G. Nicholson Saturday eve ning, October 23, at seven-thirty o'clock. Miss Huffman's gown was made with long sleeves and fit ted bodice of white satin, and full net skirt with long train. Her fingertip veil was lace-edged and held fay a pearl-studded crown. She wore a string of pearls the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a white Bible top-' ped by an orchid. Mrs. Howard S. Hoyman, sister of ., the bride, was her attendant, and wore a gown of aqua with gold trim. She carried a bouquet of pink ' chrysanthe mums with caladlum leaves. , Mrs. Huffman, mother of the bride, wore a black dress with gold accessories and an orchid. Mrs. Norris wore a suit of poudre blue with brown acces sories and an orchid. ... Leon Lay acted as best man. Philip Edblom and Robert Kim ball were ushers. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Decorations at the church were of pink and white chrysan themums. Mrs. Earl Anderson sang, "I Love Thee," accompan ied by Mary Grubbs. Mrs. Don Ebener cut the cake at the reception in the Wheeler Room of the church. Mrs. Wil liam Hunter and Miss Cathy Dobson poured. Assisting were Miss Shirley Anderson and Miss Barbara Dragoo. Mrs. Volney Kelm was in charge of the guest book. The couple left on a trip to Portland and the coast, Mrs. Norris wearing a' black suit, trimmed with gold. They will live at 1127 Ferry Street. Both attended the university, the bride being a member of Orides (CONTINUED ON PAGE 5-B) SSfD ' ifill ' ' - ft' Ktnnell-Ellli Photo, Wlltihlrt Ensravlnf MRS. JACK HOWARD NORRI8, married October 23 at First Congregational Church, I the termer Gwendolyn Lois Uuffman. Bride Wears Grandmother's Pledge Ring Miss Gloria Mae Fandrem and Carl J. Saylor were married last Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in First Congregational Church by the Rev. Wesley G. Nicholson. Miss Fandrem is the daughter of' Mrs. George H. Gazeley of Eugene and Harry E. Fandrem of Powers. Mr, Saylor's parents are deceased. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin, made with sweetheart neckline and long sleeves, and self-covered but tons down the back of the bodice. The skirt was full and made with train. The bodice was trimmed with scrolls of tiny seed pearls. She wore her grandmother's engagement ring, and carried a bouquet of aster , flowered,, ahtysantheraums and gardenias. Her fingertip veil was held by a Mary Stuart headdress of shirred net, trimmed with cluster of pearl orange blossoms. A single strand of pearls and pearl earrings were the gift of the bridegroom. , Mrs. Thomas C. Owens of Richland, Wash., wore pink sat in, and pink marquisette over satin, with a pink net headless. She carried pink chrysanthe mums, as matron of honor. Mrs1 Gazeley wore an after noon dress of green crepe with brown and gold accessories and a corsage of pom-pom chrysan themums. William Carlton served as best man. Henry I. Rigsby and Robert L. Elspas, cousin of the bride, were ushers. Mr. Fandrem gave his daughter in marriage. White stock, pink chrysanthe mums and ferns were used with candelabra to decorate the church. Music was provided by Ray Bednoschek who sang, "Be cause" and "At Dawning," with Miss Mary GrubbB at the organ. Mrs. William Carlton and Mrs. Darrell Adkinson cut the cake at the reception which was given in the Wheeler Room of the church. Mrs. Henry Rigsby and Mrs. Donald L. Wilson poured. Mrs. Chester Elspas, an aunt of the bride had charge of the guest boook. Miss Joyce Pugsley and Mrs. Cecil Collingswood assisted about the room. Candles and pink chrysanthemums were used on the table. The couple left on a trip to California, Mrs. Suylor wearing a dressmaker suit of beige and brown gabardine with brown accessories. They will live at Eugene. The bride is secretary of the Insurance Women of Eu gene and Lane County. The bridegroom attended Ohio State College. , . Guests at the wedding from out-of-town were Mr. and Mis. Floyd Hilllker of Cottage Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elliott of Portland; Mr .and Mrs. C. B. Ware of Lebnnon, and from Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Fandrem, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fandrem and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Ruthven. MRS. NEWBURN GIVES TEA FOR FACULTY WIVES Mrs. Harry K. Newburn en tertained the wives of the uni versity deans and members of Newcomers Group of the Uni versity Faculty Club at a tea in her home Wednesday olternoon. With Mrs. Newburn in the formal receiving line were Mrs. Orlando J. Hollis. Mrs. I'aul Ja cobson, Mrs. Eldon L. Johnson, Mrs. Theodore Kratt, Mrs. R. W. Leighton, Mrs. S. W. Little, and Mrs. Victor P. Morris. Mrs. Roy C. McCull greeted guests at the door. Assisting about the rooms were Mrs. Sam uel Dicken, Mrs. Ivan Niven, Mrs. Frank Maerdian, Mrs. P. E. Kambly, Mrs. Wesley Ballalne, and Mrs. D. M. Dougherty. Pour ing were Mrs. Paul C. Packer, Mrs. Earl M. Pallett and Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed,
