Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1946)
hene . Eon, 0l san Bele",hter of Mrs, n. became the bride linen Madison tZmS in San M -Sraary 2. Mr. Bartn 2rwiM Harry IW?rTUn the double-kiheldatthe eo". MH0rie White- flriend ol the bride. f."?r.ntl.was decor. Yardenias, MP-fS-ii... and palms ISS were placed on P !, ..... alven in mar- feSS the ring ""Tmes brake played w.u- . reces- Li ann u - fee organ. '".Z. onwn was a Si sweetheart neckline inUrt of net and lace. "JST-hTi, a train. The Kdgold bead,, She I j a shower Douquei oi forchlds, gardenias and Ifardla. m . . ! mau-on oi uiui ii, Whitehurst, wore a ". t,.. iirtov over a Me," of II I I CALLING "WiM Oh, Willie! (M riant out of E mud-puddle initcmtl lust at your dsthe. and It bam't been ten nliutM sine you pot awn on dean. Goodness jractas! I don't know what Id do niiout til Engine Laundry". EUGENE Laundry 1 178 WEST 8th AVE. MR. iVcnnell-EUis photo. MRS. KRIEGER Wiltshire engraving n The man-tare of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Krleger (Fern Bragg) took place Feb. 16 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bran of Eugene. blouse of blue floral design. Her corsage was of white gardenias. Walter G. Beales, U. S. Coast guardsman from Johnston, Pennsylvania, was best man. After the ceremony a recep tion was held for the wedding guests, all close friends of the bride and groom.- Mrs. Theresa De Benedettl served at the punch bowl, assisted by Mrs. Josephine Jones, Mrs. Mollie Malone McComb and Miss Nina Vaccano. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Florence J. Clark of Berkeley, California, mother of Mrs. Whitehurst, Miss- Marjorie Whitehurst II and Edson White hurst. The newlyweds left for a brief wedding trip at Monterey and Carmel, and now are making their home in San Francisco. Miss Smith was graduated from Eugene High School, and Mr. Barth, from Queen Anne High School in Seattle. He form erly was a member of the U. S. Naval Reserves. East Side Unit of Eugene Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet Wednesday af ternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. Carrie Day. Executive board of Degree of Honor will meet Friday for a one-o'clock dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. Marion Savage. Plans for a guest night, March v 26, will be completed. F- ' t' N ". V i Springfield Man Weds at Wenatchee Before an array of bright spring flowers, the wedding rites of Miss Marian Emilie Thomas and Marvin James Gorrie were read Saturday, February 16. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. H. Beall at nine-thirty o'clock in the morning at the First Methodist Church at We natchee, Washington. The bride Is the daughter of tm D T TL . .Ml. auu UUBt i AiiuiuaS OI Wenatchee, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Gorrie of Springfield. Miss Mary Sorensen played the organ and traditional wed ding, marches, and Mrs. H. W. Claasen sang "Because,", preced ing the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wqre a long sleeved white satin gown with a deep-cut sweetheart neckline and tulle skirt trimmed with sat in appliques. A fingertip Illusion veil fell from her Dutch cap of lace. Her carnation bouquet was centered by white orchids, brought by the groom on his flight to Wenatchee from the Hawaiian Islands. Mrs. Jack Gellatly, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and wore a gold-colored gown with gold sequins, and a wreath of red carnations In her hair. The bridesmaids, Miss Mary Claasen and Miss Virginia Cox, both wore sky blue chiffon ' gowns with blue net caps. Miss Lois Jean Fraley and Miss Shir ley Laney, in gowns of gold and peach, lighted the altar candles. Cecil "Bob" Calkins of Eugene was best man, and Roy Thomas. Jr., Jack and Neil Gellatly were ushers. After the wedding ceremony a breakfast was given In the Re gency Room of the Cascadian Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Gorrie left immediately by plane for San Francisco, where they will make their- home. Mrs. Gorrie attended Wash ington State College and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She has been employed by United Airlines in Seattle. Mr. Gorrie, a graduate of the University of Oregon, served in the U. S. Naval Air Corps Re serve, during the war, and now is a pilot for Pan American -Airways between San Francisco and Hawaii. Among out - of - town guests were several relatives of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Elery G. Fay and daughter, Jean, of Portland, and Jack Gorrie and Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Gorrie of Springfield. Between 150 and 200 guests were present for the wedding. There were 70 at the reception. , - ) 7 I - ( lBHMMHBiaBaMBaHMHliniiiB Eugene Beglsttr-Giiar'd, Sunday, MarcK 10, 1948 Pagrl Shultz-Price Rites Are Read at Tigard Kennell-EUU Dhoto. Wlltshbs nsraTlng MR., MRS. CLEMENTS Miss Rowena Mae Price of Portland, daughter of Charles A. Price of Alvadore, and Donald Shultz of Tigard were married Sunday, February 17, at the Sherwood Re-organized Church of Latter Day Saints of Jesus Christ. The ceremony was read by the groom's father, V. R. Shultz. Aattendants were Mrs. Wil liam Buckbee and Lowell Shultz, brother and sister of the groom. Miss Geraldine Baily and Miss Dorothy Ballard sang "I Love You Truly," with Mrs. Cecil Chapman accompanying at the piano. The bride wore a blue suit with brown accessories, and a corsage of yellow and pink car nations, while her attendant wore a beige dress with brown accessories and pink carna tions. Miss Price attended grade and high schools at Marcola and Junction City, and graduated -in 1944 from Junction City High School. Mr. Shultz served 'with the U. S. Marine Corps lni the Pacific. . After the wedding ceremony a reception and buffet lunch was held at the home of the groom's parents for relatives and dose friends. The young couple-' will make their home in Portland. Women's Council of Jlxrt Christian Church will meet all day Wednesday in the wWte room of the church for sewing. A potluck luncheon will be served at noon. Westside Unit, Eugene WCfU, will meet Tuesday afternoon' at two-thirty o'clock with Mrsi F. E. Crafts. BAILEY'S 'la BEAUTY SAION 1 Springfield Phone) 591m ISO Wait D Street A quiet ceremony at marriage recently of Mr. Hecker). St Mary's Catholio Church was the and- Mrs. Walter Clements (Catherine Women's Missionary Society of First Christian Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at twfa thirty o'clock in the white room of the church. Group Four will have charge of the program, and the McCallum group will be hostesses. Galiri Jordan, until recently an army chaplain, will speak on his experiences. Mrs. J. W. Working wiU have charge of devotions. WUtshlre engraving ' MRS. SHULTZ A recent bride Is Mrs. Donald Shultz (Rowena Price), daugh ter of Charles A. Price of Alva-, dore. Kennell-Ellis photo. Wiltshire engraving MR., MRS. ADLER Recently wedded pair Is Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adler (Dolly Maughan), whose marriage oc curred February 16 in Eugene. 0 CM Those reataurlncj wordi mean a lot wlwn he's lying in a hospital cot lonely and rid. Many oi our wounded will bo in hospitals for months and oron years to com. lorn gift k,eP, ihe Red Cross at all tide. Your RED CROSS Must Carry On GIVE! CAFE DEL MY w wuiaraette J. J. Chlaramont Phono 830 l Jea, e Women of the Moose will sponsor a card party party Mon day afternoon at two o'clock in the Moose Hall. Mrs. Ross Storey, social service chairman, will be in charge. Sewing Club will meet Mon day evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Forncrook, 100 Hansen Lane, at eight o'clock, with Mrs. Storey in charge. A card party also will be held Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at Moose Hall, with Mrs. Storey as hostess. Independent Mission Study Group of the First Christian Church, will meet Thursday af- ternoon at two o'clock in the church annex. Mrs. Hobart Smith will lead the program on "Opportunities in Alaska." Lutheran Daughters of Central Lutheran Church will meet Thursday evening at eight o'clock with Mrs. Erwin Johnson. Twentieth Century Club of First Methodist Church will meet Wednesday evening at six thirty o'clock for a covered-dish dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Har ris will be in charge of the food committee. Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Means, missionaries in Malaya for ten years, will have charge of the discussion on "China." They will describe missionary activities in the Far East, Central Lutheran Ladles Aid Society will meet Thursday af ' ternoon at two-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ragna Chris topherson, 1656 Eleventh Ave nue West. A program has been planned. Daughters of Union Veterans will meet Wednesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock at the arm ory for a business session. Loyal Workers Class of First Christian Church will meet all day Friday in the church annex, to do Red Cross sewing. A luncheon will be served at noon. Weddi ma A Arnnouncementi Valley Printing & Stationery Co, Ptione 70 76 W. BrMdway It's air -"-l DIAMOND INOAOIMENT UNO, "I'm so proud and happy. It's a Keepsake, the most treasured of all diamond tings," Through sis decades, Geo nine Registered Keepsake Diamond Rjogs have been the choice of America's loveliest brides. Value and quality are assured by the name "Keepsake" in the ring, the nationally estab lished price on the tag. and the famous Certificate of Permanent Registration and Guarantee. Come in snd see our fine selection. YOUR RED CROSS MUST CARRY ON... . : . . GIVE! Budget terms extra eoit. at ne S&H Green Stamps on cash purchases, fair trade Items excepted. Phono 411 927 WUL MRS. Wlltthlr engraving. GRIFFIN The post ehapel at the Presi dio of Monterery saw the recent wedding of Ensign Rosella Bel gum, Navy Nurse Corps, of Springfield, to Lt. John F. Grif fin, Cavalry Corps, AUS, of Montclair, N.J. ' Friendly Bible Class of First Methodist Church will meet Friday afternoon for a twelve thirty o'clock luncheon with Mrs. R. P. Sutton, 749 Nine teenth Avenue East. A business and social meeting will follow. "HP j 4. 1 Glasses Can Improve Your Appearance There) la nothing worse than squinting to dis figure your face. Cor rectly prescribed glass es can eliminate this in no time.. Let our registered optometrist prescribe the lenses and suggest the frames most flattering to the contour of your face. Dignified Credit Extended Aoody Optical Co. I Creswell Announces Week's Doings CRESWELL Camas Swale Club meets Tuesday, March 12 with Mrs. E. O. Smith, Mrs. Ethan Calloway and Mrs. E. W. Hoag land as hostesses. Mrs. Robert Franklin will, have charge of the program. The roll call is "House hold hints." " Mrs. V. W. Johnston, Mrs. Ernest Syphers and Mrs. Arthur Mogstad will serve on the re freshment committee at Honor Rebekah lodge Wednesday eve ning. Mrs. Frank Gardner, Mrs. R. M. Carpenter and Mrs. Carroll Bush will have charge of the en tertainment Calendar Monday Auxiliary of VFW election of officers. Tuesday Camas Swale Club. Wednesday Honor Rebekah Lodge. Thursday Presbyterian Mis sionary Society. . Creswell Grange. Saturday Moss Circle NOW advance officers night. Rouget de Lisle, a young offi cer, composed the Marseillaise, French national anthem, in 1792. ,i a ...r, e Electrolux Owners Hare your Cleaner checked by authorised personnel without Charge. ELECTROLUX CORP. INTRODUCTORY ENSEMBLE GORDON'S . 1050 WILLAMETTE ST. Paris on your lips... Paris on your skin ViJOUiAvC 'Sub-tint' (cnu-piwdir bast) Wi$tibH''m Powder ijUtM ''Sub-deb' Rouse VWumZ 'Sub-deb' Lipstick v.iiant' Matched Moke -up Ensemble (or the complete Vibrant' complexion! 'SUB-TINT' Cream-Powder base fACI rOWDtl (your choice of fragrance i I'Origan, I'Almont, Emeraude, "Paris") SUB-Oe.' KOUOt 'JU..DIB' LIPSTICK CompoomM mi Cofytylt sy Cdfc nt. III 0. t A W' MOODI AND DR. MERL WIGGINS Ss"0 - Phone 362 1409 W. 4th Phone 1612