Cool Yjwte Something to Be TJkanhfut for,
Say. JPatienh in oConff Yligkt
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Wiltshire photo and engraving
HOSPITAL AND CLINIC It was time for change of shifts: the "three to eleven"
4i.. i.irven to three" group was coming on, when the nhotoeranher arrived.
Mrs. Gladys Griffin, Mrs. La Verne Perkins, Miss Clara Fries, Mrs. Viola King
L J a r Mrs Gladys unum, -... ..., .,,aa i-ucs, mm. vmia ning
r. .i.. w small Mrs. Finley, another of the staff of eleven-to-three nurses, was off
aUU ("io that is a Pity, for tt was remembrance of Mrs. Flnley's sympathetic care
Ljrtd tbss layout.)
By ANN CONNELL
... nrw nnrsa nf District Five.
Lwtirat this is the 75th, or Diamond Jubilee Year of
I . i llnitoH Strifes. It is celebrated in
haai nursing m -- - -
Lihis month, and most specially in the week just past,
fber 16 was Linda Richards Day, natal day of the
learn to earn the rank ot regisierea nurss.
L, II you know even one nurse, probably you ve learned
present ambition ot the nurses to promote ute esiaonsu-
t Eugene ol a registry oi nurses wmuu uuiu mm mo
I-. u.rlvnr cart-lime, nursing service.
La of the snortage ot nuie, v "j;;:""
bed into the matter of getting here a branch 6f the Visiting
ISrr to this set-up, and Lane County is woefully short
a . . ...h-h 4a1,4 Cn tha nracnnt nlan was
ireiiare nurses, nicy wwq nu. v v.. r-"". "
iM H homes where there is need of- a trained nurse
hsi time each day, but not for full-time duty, to get this
fit the same time, it would permit nurses who have home
Id do not wish to engage in full-time work, to give their
for a few hours each day, or only on one or two days 01
perhaps. . -
wrson would be employed, on a. 24-hour basis, to take tele
rills in her home (a suitable person already has been
Because of the,jong hours, adequate salary must oe paid,
Tier to et the system working the nurses feel they must-
knd i sum sufficient to pay that salary for six months, or
ill cam itself.
fis end, the nurses have been busy recently with several
firing schemes, such as rummage sales and bazaars and
fteir newest plan is a sale, which we cannot discuss fully
fcuse it has an element of chance, and federal mail regula
raet publication of such details. However, anyone desirous
H this plan and the community which needs it has only
"y nurse 10 gam tun information. Or they may call
irha Johnson. 5763-W: Miss Meditfin Wotcnn tir
kit Richardson, the latter at Sacred Heart Hospital, 6600.
Wiltshire photo and engraving
FIRST SMILE to greet the gaze of many, a newborn baby,
were it given them to see at birth, would be that of Miss Pearl
Wolf, above, who for fifteen years has been at Sacred Heart Hos
pital, in the "O-B" ward, and for fourteen years has been on
night duty.
Wiltshire photo and engraving
NIGHT-DUTY NURSES in the West Wing ot Sacred Heart Hospital which houses the mater
nity wards, are shown above, grouped about the "Incubator." From left they are: Mrs. Helen
Grife, Mrs, Sarah Teters, Miss Eunice Hughes, Miss Edna Fitch and Mrs. Esther Carley (Mlsa
Car ley's odd cap la a badge of Philadelphia General Hospital, one of the oldest training schools.)
Heirloom Knitted Lace Is
Edging for Bridal Veil
III0 8EW .
PTES HOME
SPINSTERS TO MEET. ;
Inlan Sewing Group BP m?et, M0"afy
Fmujenome of Mrs. -
I Foster, 1667 Fairmount home o Miss Kay Sharp, 990
K Monday afternoon at Twenty-first Avenue East. Miss
P- Nnnpv Parliel urill nraeirio
First Congregational Church
saw the wedding last Sunday of
Miss Frances Mae Acheson,
.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Acheson of Eugene, to Richard
H. Bouey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Bouey of Brownsville. The
ceremony was read at three
o'clock by the Rev. Wesley
Goodson Nicholson.
The bride wore a gown of
ivory brocaded satin, made with
sweetheart neckline, a fitted
bodice with slightly dropped
waistline, and a short train. Her
fingertip veil of illusion was
held by a braided tiara and
edged with handknit lace, made
by her great grandmother over
sixty years ago. Another heir
loom was a gold bracelet set
With amethysts, which0had. been
"a part of her mother's "wedding
attire'. A strand of pearls she
wore was the gift of the bride
groom. She carried a white Bi
ble topped by Cattleya orchids
and stephanotis.
Mrs. Donald Hensen served as
matron of honor wearing a
gown of blue taffeta, with a
headdress and fan-shaped bo
quet of pink carnations.
Mrs. Kenneth Rutledge was
another bridal attendant, wear
ing a pink chiffon gown with
head dress and fan shaped bou-.
quet of blue carnations.
Mrs. Acheson, mother of the
bride wore a blue suit, and Mrs.
Bouey wore a grey dross. Both
had black accessories and Van-
da orchid corsages.
Donald Bouey, of Areata,
Calif., brother of the bridegroom
served as best man. William T.
Ellis was another attendant.
Ushers were Lawrence Valley,'
Charles Sanders, Frank Miller
and Keith David. The bride was
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2-B)
Miss Jean Goodwin
Married Wednesday
An informal service at ten
o'clock Wednesday morning,
November 17, married Miss Jean
Goodwin to Dorris A. Dilling
,ham, nt .First " Congregational.
Church. The Rev. Wesley Good
son Nicholson officiated at thr
rites, in Condon chapel. Thr
pair was unattended.
Miss Goodwin wore a street
dress of coffee-colored knit fab
ric, with accessories in brown
and gold.
Miss Mary Grubbs played or
gan music to accompany the
' ceremony.
The couple will be at home on
Arcadia Drive in Eugene. Mrs.
Dillingham is the daughter of
Mrs. V. David Goodwin, and
the bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Dillingham. Both
families are of Eugene.
3 1 II TsjfCT
of .Jo ' -
I'm -
F, Bowtrt Ifiota wntahlr
Ffhly Photo. WHtihtre cngravtntf
MRS RICHARD H. BOVEY (Fnncca Ma Acheson) was ft
bride M Ut Sunday, at Fint Conf relational Church.
Horse Show
Today Invites
Public View ,
Numerous entries have been
received for the Amateur Horse
Show which Eugene Hunt Club
will sponsor this afternoon in
the covered arena -at the Fair
. grounds. Riders from without
the membership are invited to
participate, and the public has
been invited to attend. There il
no charge.
As scheduled, the events and
listed participants will be as
follows:
English Pleasure Class Mrs.
E. A. Murphy, Paul Washke,
Miss Judy Babb, Miss Sally
Bangs, Mrs. W. H. Chapman,
Miss Joan Fisher, Mrs. Walter
E. Block, Miss Gene ' Ingram,
Frank Moreland, Mrs. Jo Wise,
'flssFaye "Thompson:"'
Western Pleasure Class Mill
Judy Babb, Mrs. Huntington
Clayton, Miss Sylvia Peckham,
Mrs. Harry Hawn, Earl Steeple,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis, Mrs.
Denning Tye, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Scroggs, Roy Wilcox, C. A. Dick
inson, Mrs. Alfred Martin, Mrs.
Ernest McCulloch, Ralph Tay
lor, Miss Adeline Williams, Mrs.
Claude Potter, William Berg,
Mrs. Joe Wise, Miss Sally
Bangs, Miss Janice Billings, and
Sanford Nemerousky.
Tennessee Walking Horse
Cy Slocum, Lyle Scroggs, Glen
Hite, Carol Snethins, Mrs. W. E.
Block, Mrs. Huntington Clayton,
LeRoy McKay.
Five-Gaited Class C. A.
Huntington and others.
Junior Hands and Seat Har
ry Chapman, Tony Chapman,
Gary Warren, Marlene . Martin,
Miss Judy Babb, Miss Dolores
Tye, Miss Joan Fisher.
Driving Class Dr. Merle
Howard, Paul Blachley,. Russ
Terry, Glen Hite, Everett Mil
ler, and Paul Washke. ..
Thrco-Gaited Class Glen
Mile, Miss Georgia Dale, Miss
Judy Babb.
Musical Chairs Miss Janice
Billings, Frank Russell,. Miss
Sally Bangs, Tony Chapman,
Miss Sylvia - Peckham, Harry
Chapman.
Western Pairs Miss Janice
Billings, Frank Russell, Rolland
Angst, Donald Parks, Mrs. W. .
H. Chapman, Miss Faye Thomp
son, Frank Moreland, E. B.
Murphy.
All events will be open to post
entries, it is announced.
Nurse is Bride
In Simple Rite;
Will Be Student
Miss Katherine Marie Egger,
rlaughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. John
Egger of Chcmelah, Wash., and
Robert Eugene Hamill, son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hamill of
Merced, Calif., were married In
St. Mary's Catholic Church Sat
urday afternoon, November 11,
at one-thirty o'clock. The Very
Rev. Francis P. Leipzig offici
ated. Miss Egger wore a fine Mil
lateen suit in mink shade. Her
accessories were toned from the
deep brown of alligator shoes
and bag, to banana shades in
Victorian bonnet and gloves. She
wore an orchid cortege, and
carried a prayerbook and ros
ary. For "something borrowed"
she had an heirloom lace hand
kerchief, which had been car
ried at her own wedding by
Mrs. Philip Baird, the bride'i
attendant. The latter wore
tailored suit of taupe shade with
wine-colored accessories and . a
corsage of yellow roses.
Larry Eggers of Spokane act
ed as best man. Frank Hamill,
a brother of the bridegroom and
James Shaeffer were usherf.
Mr. Eggers escorted his daugh
ter to the altar.
Music was provided by Ls-
(CONT1NUED ON PAGE 3-B)
M XM-X
I 1- ..',. if. J
MaaefNivjeeeeHHeeaRffawrtLij
' WilUhlre photo end engraving
TAKING NIGHT SHIFT In the east, or surgical wing, of Sacred Heart Hospital are the above
erew: from left, Mrs. Maxine Heffron, Mlsa Alma Russell, Mrs. Doris Bellnnl (whose cap denotes
that aha trained at Henry Ford Hospital In Detroit) and Mrs. Doris Jeans, They are in a dress
ing room, grouped about a hot-pack apparatus for preparation of polio packs, .
MRS. MORRIS SPEAKER
FOR MONDAY BOOK CLUB
Monday Book Club will meet
at '.the home of Mrs. Harry Titus,
214 Thirteenth Avenue East,
Monday afternoon at one o'clock.
Mrs- Victor P. Morris will pre
sent the program.
WL ite Xeiueleen UUorn Lj i2nla
While velveteen formed the wedding guwn of Miss Beverly
Knapn, flnughlcr of Mr. and Mis, Alburl Knapp of Srnlngfleld, at
her marriage November 7 to Thnmna Ray Edwards. The ceremony
was read at four o'clock in the afternoon by the Rev, Lcluwl Nelson,
pastor of the Church of the Brethren. The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Payne of bprlngficld.
The gown was made with full,
TT:
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J-, t- tV t Pwf V '-' i
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' - 4" m ih ,
Kennell-Ellla Fhnto. WilUhlre Entevln
RECENT VISITOR at the J. A. Plummer home was Mrs. Charles
Owen (Charlotte Plummer), and little daughter Susan Louise, ten
month.
sweeping skirt and train below
a fitted bodice which had long
sleeves. A round net yoke was
Inset above a rolling bertha col
lar which gave an off-shoulder
effect, and tiny covered buttons
trimmed the bodice front. Site
wore a small cross of mother-of-pearl,
a family heirloom, and
carried a bridal bouquet of car
nations with central grouping of
gardenias. Her fingertip veil was
of French illusion veiling, und
it was held by a crown of the
velveteen, embroidered with
seed pearls. She was given in
marriage by her father.
The bride's one attendant was
Miss Kathleen Harris of Spring
field, her step-sistcr. She woro
a gown of dark red velveteen,
similar to her sister's dress,
and- worn iviln matching .mitts,
a braided hnlo headdress and
shoulder veil embroidered in
gold. She carried golden-hucd
chrysanthemums.
Richard Barker was best man,
and ushers were Rex McCrcady
and Edgar Daniels.
Candles were lishtcd by Mrs.
Stanley Itodakowski and Mrs.
Ronald Wctacll.
The bride's mother clmse a
gown of steel gray satin, worn
with a corsage of red roses and
shattered carnations. Cinnamon
crepe was worn by the bride
groom's mother, and her cor
sage was yellow roses and shat
tered carnations.
Before the ceremony, Mrs.
Donald M. Warnick, aunt of the
bride, sang "I Love Thee"
(Grieg) and "Yours Is My Heart
Alone." Andrew Flanders was
the organist.
A reception in tha recreation
room of the church followed the
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2-B)