ftter of Qc
k
ovemov
SECTION G SOCIETY AND CLUBS
July 31, 1943 " County News
VW7J
1
o.. inn Connell
f JLi a round yoKe,
Lwedn ouf,ed,
t-SU the' skirt
T.m effect in
Stbi skirt flounce
K She carried
Amazon lilies
k... .t center, sur-
of French
LVa bodice of era-
,C round, neck and
LvJ sh carried a
VSSto , bride's,
LW o! tugene,
Mrs.
frttoto of Corvaffls, Miss
ffOU 01
Bd Miss Patty DeLateur
Win, wasn., a"
rihich duplicated the
h tod their nosegays
r-' . . . . i
Wjlt 'violas, ana mtj
ba to match, which
Cte hem oi their gowns
k All wore flowers in
bir.
Btk flower girl was the
. Eileen Hadley, in
iJjeh copied that worn by
be, but of material iden ti
de matron's gown.
Us re lighted by Miss
tl Jane Cooley and Miss
Croiao, both of Salem.
we closed by Miss Jean
Swift oi Salem and Mrs.
Cbistensen of Corvallis.
fs mre gowns of embroid
fpw over apple-green
od wort wnstiet bou-
cf purple and white violas.
May wore a gown of
Kae lace, made over
Rich had long sleeves.
n mitts and slippers to
Itr own, and wore small
be in her hair.
pa Green attended his
k u best man, and ushers
Pi ureen ol Corval
Hadley of Salem.
fiekter of Portland, How
pie and Kenneth Han
pa 4 Cottage Grove, and
uamensen, jr., oi cor-
recention was in
paidprdeni of the
h S Jerris Avenue.
one identical tahlps
Fled for refreshments.
in tie dining room
nported embrnHoro
P. and summery white
" 7 " roo on the
K a the lower snr-rfon
P ere of lilies with
. ' - .
nine in oti
uqene
a
' rich! hand the wedding band oi j her
.,-rOT m , r Kauirvn nm, miss muiy-
Rother. i" - ; s Douglas McKay)
PL (ifflWMer ot . lv 23 o Lester Duane Green
wSto son o Lester u- Green
K The P0. A eight o'clock in First Presbyterian
i, fctf Dr. Chester w.
d Rev. George H. Swift, Episcopal rector.
, prorated with wrute nowers.
WJLl lilies being used. Mrs. E. H,
l'S a medley of sorority and fraternity
Lofgffli&P'TT o-ephlne Albert Spaulding, soloist,
W80 Ma" and "I Love Thee," before trie cere-
Q ROOM"
Uto.aff Major Robert Sly
organ,dy' Takes Medtora uiri
As Bride July 22
One of the largest midsummer
weddings in Medford was that
of Miss Virginia Hammond,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Benjamin Hammond of - Fern
Valley Road, to Major Robert K
Sly, United States Army, retir
ed. The ceremony took place
Friday evening, July 22, at St.
Mark's Church there. The bride-
,tfe'ssister, Mrs. Wayne and the late gly 0
. 4 sa em, s . 8U
Cndr and skirt ol The Kev. Mnesi o.Baruamoi
KJT state to the Eugene, formerly rector of St.
snr., .i.hnrnte. Mark's in Medford. went from
here to read the ceremony at
seven-thirty o'clock.
White gladiolus . formed the
. .J...'.lrU irlnlflR. AAi- J.h U Mtninrt nnTdl
by itephanotis and an decorated the altar. Baskets
of the same flower in lavender
Lniidi Mrs. George C hue were placed about the walls
of the church
Th hriHe' father eavn her
away. She wore a princess-style
gown of white satin with long
train. Her double veil, a short
face veil and long train veil,
was held by a Juliet cap, and she
Lk but had centers of carried white gladiolus.
Mrs. Maxine Hammond, sister-
in-law of the bride, was her only
attendant. She wore ice-blue
taffeta with small matching cap,
and carried pale yellow gladio
lus. Dr. Louis L. Schneider of Eu
gene was best man for Major
Sly, and ushers were G. Edward
Jacoby of Eugene and Curtis
Barnes of Medford.
The wedding reception was
given in the Hammond home in
Fern Valley. The bride's table
was centered with an arrange
ment of white gladiolus, and
gladiolus in colors were used
about the rooms.
First slice of the wedding cake
was cut by the bride and groom
Using the sword of Major Bruce
Hammond, USMC, brother of
the bride. The cutting was com
pleted by Mrs. Mark Hanford of
La Grande, sister of the bride
groom, using an antique knife
belonging to a friend, Mrs. W. J,
Warner. Pouring were Mrs.
Warner, Mrs. Earl B. Day, Mrs.
G. R. Ownes, Mrs. Homer Marx,
Mrs. C. H. Andrews and Mrs.
Karl Janouch. Assisting for the
reception were Mrs. Lewis Way
burn and Mrs. Lloyd Staples.
Colonel and Mrs. G. R. Owens
were hosts for the reception, and
Mrs. Owen took charge of the
guest book.
Mrs. Hammond wore a gown
of champagne lace with yellow
rosebud corsage, for her daugh
ter's wedding. The bridegroom's
mother was gowned in dusty
pink crepe, with corsage of
white rosebuds.
The couple left for the coast,
FON PAGE 6) (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)
' I fc3 ! i Pi?
sil '-.r- .1 " W '
Jeslen-Mlllar pnolo wiusnire engraving
. MRS JLSTE1 D.UAEGRE?' marrled at Salem Saturday evening July 23, U the former Marylou McKay, daughter of Gov
ernor and Mrs. Douglas McKay. The pair will live in Eugene.
MrS. GlUStma Gives
m tt . rp
led XlOIlOrmg 1WO
Of War Twit
Honoring her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Kincaid, of Oakridge
(Dorothea Giustina) recently,
married, and also another
daughter, Mrs. Pershing F.
Dahlstrom of San Francisco,
who with her husband and
daughter were visitors last week
at the Giustina home, Mrs.
George Giustina was at home to
friends Thursday afternoon.
About three hundred women
called, after three o'clock.
Guests were greeted at the
door by Mrs. Noel Thomas and
Mrs. James Stevenson. Mrs.
Giustina stood with her daugh
ters to receive.
A table for punch was arrang
ed on the cool terrace at the
rear of the home, where Mrs. E.
Charles Pressman, Mrs. Robert
Rogers and Mrs. Helen Hurst
served punch.
Coffee was poured in the first
period of the afternoon by Mrs.
Frederick M. Hunter, and she
was succeeded by Mrs. Charles
Snellstrom. Mrs. William M.
Tugman served cakes in the
early afternoon and was follow
ed at the task by Mrs. Carl L.
Johnson.
Assisting about the rooms
were Mrs. E. L. Sundquist, Miss
Nita McGuire and Miss Janet
Tugman.
The Dahlstroms left Friday,
returning to their home.
LADIES OF THE ELKS
MAY TAKE GUESTS
TO CARD PARTY
Ladies of the Elks will meet
for cards in Elks Temple, Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock. As
is customary during the summer
months, members may bring
guests.
Kine)l-Elt Pbolo-r-WllUhlrt EncnTtnf
MRS. JAMES W. LANTZ (Jean Adell
Mauney) Is bride of early July, married at the
Christian Church si Trent.
x Ip w 'U i f.lJii
MRS. ROY ALLEN HAYNES
lace at ber wedding July 10 in
($raij-U(Wiavi
Miss Donna Marie Siegman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
W. Siegman of Junction City,
was married 'July 2 at LaGrande
to Robert Bruce Bray, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Bray of
LaGrande. The ceremony took
place at eleven o'clock in the
morning at St, Peter's Episcopal
Church, the Rev. Clarence A.
Kopp, rector, officiating. Morton
Gordon of Elgin and Eugene An
derson of LaGrande, nephews of
the bridegroom, served the altar
during Holy Communion.
Pink gladiolus were used upon
the altar as decoration, and
small bouquets of wild pink peas
and fern were in wall niches of
the chancel. Large baskets of
garden flowers also were placed
about the church.
Professor Donald W. Aliton of
Eugene played a half-hour pre
lude of organ music. In place of
the traditional procession, he
played a festival chorale, and
during communion he played
"Air" from Suite No. 3 in D by
J, S. Bach. Miss Barbara Dct
rick sang "Panis Angclicus"
(Franck).
The bride, given away by her
father, wore a gown of French
imported organdy in white, with
fitted bodice, bertha-trimmed,
and full skirt. She wore cuff
length organdy mitls. and a chapel-length
veil of the same or
gandy. She carried a full arm
c"
( -, ggg,
HowiM Photo
(Doris Bounds) wore i rare old
Betheada Lutheran Church here.
)ow6 Repeated
bouquet of white rosebuds, tied
with white organdy ribbon. She
wore a gold cross, which was a
gift from the bridegroom, and
carried a lace-and-linen hand
kerchief, gift of her aunt, Miss
Katherine Caesar of Boise.
Maid of honor was the bride's
sister, Miss Betty Lu Siegman
of Los Angeles, She wore yellow
organdy, with Dutch bonnet, and
carried a nosegay of sweetpeas
and gypsophilia.
Other bridal attendants were
Mrs. Gerald Hansen and Miss
Joan Douglas Hunt, both of Coos
Bay. They were gowned alike in
pink dimity, with Dutch caps,
and carrying nosegays like that
of the maid of honor.
Jean Fay Gordon, niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl,
wearing a frock of blue dotted
Swiss. She carried rose and daisy
petals in a white basket,
Donald L. Bunyard of Burns
was best man, and ushers were
Ciark and Kenneth Bray, bro
thers of the bridegroom; William
Siegman, brother of the bride,
and Elmore Ewing of Bend. Jo
seph H. McDowell was an hon
orary usher, although unable to
be present because in Paris.
A reception followed the cere
mony, in the pariah house. The
bride's table was decorated with
white and pink flowers and pink
CONTINUED OK PAGE )
Wiltshire XnSTvln
veil of Oriental
Quota Club Tea
Benefit Affair for
Hospital School
Eugene Quota Club is sponsor
ing a tea Sunday, August 7, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C, J,
McKce on tthe McKcmie High
way, as a benefit for the Chil
dren's Hospital School. Hours of
the tea are two to five o'clock.
Friends of the club are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. McKce have an
interesting home, and a collec
tion of antiques. More than a
hundred mustache cups are In
cluded, as one of the more novel
features. The couple is Interested
in the project of the hospital
school, and offered their home
for the purpose.
Chairman of the tea Is Mrs.
Glendowcr P. Porter, serving for
Mrs. John Francis "White who ar
ranged the tea but will be '.tit
of town on that date. Assisting
will be Miss Thelma Schaefer,
Mrs. Earl Byrom, Mrs. Fred Mil
ler (Dr. Marian Hayes Miller)
Mrs. James V. Danielson, Mrs.
Leon Glasscock, Mrs. Henry
Fehly.
Directions for reaching the Mc
Kce home are given: Drive past
Leaburg, to the turn-off at
Greenwood Cemetery on right of
highway, old road; go to second
house on left. It Is between Lea
burg and the dam.
Quotarinm are making an ef
fort to reach friends by telephone
this week, end any interested
may call any member of Quota
Club for information,
Engagements
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. George J. Zeb-
ley announced the engagement
of their daughter, Mina Cather
ine, to Gordon R. Fish at a party
Saturday evening last at their
home. Friends who had gath
ered to honor Misa Zebley's
birthday were told the news in
a puzzle, letters of which were
concealed In a cake.
Miss Zebley is a graduate of
Oregon College of Education at
Monmouth. She has been teach
ing in the Parkrase schools near
Portland. Mr. Fish Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Maywood G, Fish.
He served with the U. S, Navy
as a signalman during the war.
The wedding is planned for
early next summer. Both fami
lies are of Eugene.
Announced in San Francisco
recently, and at Coos Bay lust
week, was the engagement of
Miss Mary E. Handclin, daugh
ter of Mrs. Carl Handelin and
the late Mr. Handelin of Coos
Bay, to Theodore A. Goodwin of
Eugene. Relatives in Snn Fran
cisco were told when Miss Han
delin and her mother were visit
ing in the bay region. Miss
Handelin was graduated from
the University of Oregon In
June. Her fiance is a law stu
dent at the university, and is
employed at the Hegister-Gnard.
The wedding is planned for
next summer.
Mr, and Mrs. Paui A. Michael
(CONTINUED ON PAGE )
WonS Photo Wlttthtrc Ensrarfnf
MRS. ROBERT G. NIELSEN, bride In a recent Portland ceremony, Is the former
Phyllis jean Scfanase of that city. Her bridegroom k from Eugene.
Portland IRite
In a candlellghted ceremony at
"Wcstmisler Presbyterian Church
In Portland July 9, Miss Phyllis
Jean Schnase of Portland be
came the bride of Robert G. Niel
sen of Eugene. The Hev. Thomas
Franklin Hudson, pastor, read
the service at five o'clock In the
afternoon. A large number of
Eugene friends and relatives at
tended the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schnase of
Portland and Mr. Nielsen is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Nielsen of Eugene.
One large bouquet of mixed
flowers was used in the center of
the altar, which was flanked on
either side by lighted tapers in
candelabra, A lighted candle at
each pew marked the center aisle
for the bridal party.
Given In marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a gown of im
ported silk crepe and Chantilly
lace, the lace forming a yoke and
gathered to a soft ruffle ex
tending ever the crepe. Her fin
gertip veil fell from a crown of
stephanotls and she carried
bouquet of white Ophelia roses
and stephanotis. With her wed
ding attire she carried a hand
made linen-and-lace handker
chief made at her birth by her
grandmother expressly for her
wedding day.
Mrs. A. W. Buckner of Seat
tie, the matron of honor, and the
two bridesmaids, Mrs, Georg
gSS?
Of Dexter Girl
DEXTER Gowned in a wed
ding dress of siik brought from
Japan by fhe bridegroom, Mist
Alma Russell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arch Russell of Dexter,
was married to the Rev, Frank
Dobra of Hillsboro Sunday after
noon at four o'clock in the Bap
tist Church at Forest Grove. The
Rev, Albert Fuller, pastor, of
ficiated at four o'clock. Parents
of the bridegroom are Mr. and
Mrs. John Dobra of Hillsboro.
The bridni dress was lined
with tnffeta and was made with
sweethenrt neck. A fuii length
veil of net trimmed with wide
lace and failing from a head
piece of seed pearls was worn by
the bride and she carried a bou
quet of roses and an orchid. To
complete her costume she wore a
strand of pearls, also brought
from Japan by the bridegroom,
and a penny in her shoe lor luck.
Miss DcIotcs Butler of Dexter
was maid of honor, wearing an
ice biue slipper satin dress with
matching mitts. The bridesmaid,
Miss Ruth Dobra, sister of the
bridegroom, wore pink siipper
satin and matching mitts. Both
dresses were fashioned after th
bride's dress, boih attendants
carried bouquets of pink gladio
lus and both wore single strands
of cultured pearls from Japan.
Janey Kcency of Dexter was
flower girl. She wore a white
taffeta frock and carried I bas
ket of rose petals.
Best man was the Rev. Donald
Kelson of Portland and the ush-
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)
h)el$ dovipie
Miller and Mrs, Hubert Boyd,
both of Spokane, were dressed
alike in summer gowns of heath-cr-coiored
organdy and carried
nosegays of flowers in deeper
shades of lavender and purple.
Misses Marie Corner and Joan
Harmon, both of Portland, were
the candiciighlers.
Best man was the bridegroom's
brother, Richard K. Nielsen, and
the ushers were: Charles Cruik
shank, Rodney Johnson and
Jack Danby, all of Eugene.
Tho wedding music was played
by J, Stanley Glnrum, orjanist,
who also accompanied Linn Fyh
rio of Spokane as he sang "The
Lord's Prayer" and "ich Liebe
Dlch."
Mrs. Schnase chose a formal
length gown in purple with fuch
sia hat for her daughter's wed
ding and the bridegroom's moth
er wore fuchsia crepe with hat
in lighter shade of fuchsia.
All of the wedding guests were
present for the reception In the
church parlors whero Mrs. Hu
bert C. Brown and Mrs. Francis
Ball poured, assisted by Mrs,
John Brill. Mrs. Jack Danby of
Eugene had the guest book. Later
an Informal reception was held
at the home of the bride for a
smaller, more Intimate group of
relatives and close friends.
The bride wore a toast colored
suit with brown accessories when
(CONTINUED ON PAGE i)