Lrfsburg Couple
ESded by Elder
f Alvta. Miller, daughter
IT, and Mrs. George Miller
SftiSSirt married to
8f ?v Stacy Sunday, June 15,
Pi;' seventh -day Adventist
Slio, God of Harrisburg.
fe lstraubofLodi, Cal..
, n'f the bride, performed
J;, ceremony.
r . in marriaee
L'he'r father, wore a white ny-
fcr"Herfull
rlv;; veil was held by a
K crown. Her flowers were
F t and white carnations on
El satin ribbons.
f'. Hophpi- was maid
Miss p'J r.:.. .
POPCORN
Fresh Popcorn
For That Plcnle.
party or Fishing
Trip
N0 ORDER TOO LARGE
Fay's Karmel
Korn
1250 Willamette
of honor, in pale blue marquis
ette. She carried carnations and
sweetpeas.
Attendants were Mrs. Blanche
Miller, in yellow, and Mrs. Mat
tie L. McGill, wearing pink.
Evangeline Schweigert was flow-
er girl.
Dennis Detering carried the
marriage manual on a white
satin pillow. Albert Miller,
brother of the bride, was best
man, and ushers were LeRoy
and DeRoy McGill.
Before the ceremony, Mrs. Ha
zel McGill sang "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told" and "I Love
You Truly," accompanied by
Mrs. A. N. Dugger. David Blanke
played wedding marches.
Many friends of the couple
attended a short program at the
reception held in the Harrisburg
City Hall. The couple will live
at Harrisburg.
PAST PRESIDENTS
CLUB TO MEET
Past Presidents Clnh v.
American Legion Auxiliary will
me iuonaay evening at six
thirty o'clock with Mrs. William
Wintler, 1664 Riverview Street.
Mrs. H. C. Ormiston and Mrs.
Alice George will be co-hostesses.
In Your Public Market
Clair's Flowers
(Formerly Smith and Kerns)
Now under the management and owner
ship of Ruth Williams . and Dorothy
EUictL
Corsages and Floral Designs Speciality
Phone Days: 45S6; Phone Eves: 2353-J
Public Market
People Utls
fThat'i really
lama baa clean, fresh
" . ready far any rtyli
Easy toots;
aplasia and lasts;
00
am m
il w
g&'tiu L'"
LigHtKouse Temple
Scene of Wedding
LlfihthoiISfk TmnU J
- - -v woa uct-
orated elaborately for the wed
ding of Miss Verna May Chamberlain-
to Ivan Paul Prior Fri
day, June 13. A large bell cov
ered with white roses was
Placed against an ivy-covered
lattice, and at each side was a
basket of flowers and candela
bra. Windows held candles and
ivy.
Special musical numbers pre
ceded the ceremony.
The Rev. F. E. Crook perform
ed the service. The bride was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore a gown with white
faille bodice and full skirt of
marquisette, with train. The
long veil had lace insets and was
edged with lace. Her flowers
were stephanotis with an orchid
at center.
Miss Elnor Chamberlain was
maid nf hnnni ITor. .......
uwu waa
blue satin with a blue net skirt,
ana sne carried a fan in yellow
net with yellow carnations, blue
delphinium and yellow stream
ers. Bridesmaids were Miss Al
berta Warnock, Miss Leota
Christensen and Miss Helen
Pickett. All carried fans decor
ated with flowers.
Miss Carmen Ward was flower
girl and candlelighters were the
Misses Aria Witte and Arlene
Masengil.
Warren Ward, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom was best man.
Ushers were Walter Hardcastle,
Wayne Hunter and Lynn Buck
lin, Milton Nelson and Donald
Davenport.
The reception following the
ceremony was held in the par
ish hall of St. Mary's Episcopal
Church. Those serving were
Miss Minnie Ann Snapp of Cot
tage Grove and Mrs. Hedy Page
of Eugene. Mrs. Kenneth Rada
baugh poured, and Mrs. Law
rence Pederson cut the cake.
Miss Hardcastle and Miss Liona
Shafer furnished music.
The bride's going-away suit
was aqua with brown and pink
accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Prior
will be at home In Eugene after
June 23, where Mr. Prior is at
tending the Bible Standard
Training School. Mrs. Prior is
a graduate. N
LOS ANGELES WEDDING
OF NURSE REPORTED
Miss. Marjorie Wilkinson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Wilkinson of Eugene, and Carl
Stites of Los Angeles, were mar
ried at the Little Chapel of the
Flowers in Berkeley, Calif.,.
Thursday, May 29, at nine,
o'clock in the evening. The
bride wore an aqua blue suit
with pink accessories. .
The couple left for a wedding
trip to Lake Tahoe, Nevada and
other California points following
the ceremony.
Mrs. Stites has been on the
nursing staff at the Sacred Heart
Hospital for "nine years. She
served one year as a lieutenant
in . the Army Nurse Corps as
nurse aboard the U.S.S. Dog
wood, a hospital ship.
Mr. Stites is with the Army
Transport Command. .
PYTHIAN SUNSHINE Girls
have scheduled a "penny" pot
luck dinner for Tuesday evening
at the Knights of Pythias Hall.
Folk-dancing has been planned
for after the meeting.
I,;;-- ... hrons.
9
986 Willamette Street
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
R. M. LUPTON of New York
will teach elementary and
adanced groups of four or
eight, evenings by appoint
ment CALL 2133-RX
I amoved. . . . I :y.
TO OUR NEW HOME IN
THE STUDIO BUILDING
13TH AND WILLAMETTE
'" Visit us in our spacious new studio, conveniently
located on the street floor of the new Studio Building
... we shall continue the same policies as in our
r ,
(
former studio at 961 Willamette.
Telephone 1697
ARTIST
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Workers at Cleawox
To Clean Up Camp
Families of Girl Scouts are in
vited to plan an outing at Clea
wox Lake, site of the permanent
summer camp of Lane County
troops, for Sunday, June 29. A
work session will be held at the
camp to open the camp, and men
are needed to help with the
heavy work, according to the
camp directors. P. M. Morse of
the camp commission will direct
the work.
Tents are to be placed for the
staff, tent floors to be repaired.
The lodge must be cleaned, and
the kitchen, food moved in and
stored, and tables made ready.
Water must be pumped through
the pumps, to be sure all are in
working order. Trails must be
brushed out, and the play fields
cleaned off, and there is the
large task of getting in wood for '
the campers. Boats, too, must be
put in the water at the moorage.
Parents of girls planning to go
' , camp, or others who are in
terested in "lending a hand" to
ward making the camp ready, as
urged to take a picnic lunch and
go to spend the day.
VOWS ARE REPEATED
IN CONDON CHAPEL
Miss Donna Mae Smith, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Francis
Smith of Eugene, was married
to Phillip R. Balsiger Monday,
June 16, in Condon Chapel of
First Congregational Church.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Balsiger of
Cottage Grove. The Rev. Wes
ley Goodson Nicholson perform
ed the ceremony.
Baskets of garden flowers and
lighted candles were the decor
ations about the altar.
Before the ceremony Miss
Mary Cooper of Sutherlin sang
"Because" and "Through the
.Years." Chester Earls played
organ accompaniment.
Mr. Balsiger gave his daugh
ter in marriage. She wore an
aqua-colored afternoon dress
with white accessories. Her
flower was a single orchid sur
sounded by white satin ribbon.
Attending the bride was Miss
Joyce Balsiger, sister of the
bridegroom. She wore a pink
la-int frock and white accessor
ies, and carried a nosegay of
sweetpeas.
Leland Balsiger was his
brother's best man. Ushers were
Gordon Rennie and James
Goseler.
At the reception in the Wheel
er Room, Mrs. George Balsiger
served the cake and Mrs. Olive
McKee poured.
After a trip to Oregon beach
es, Mr. and Mrs. Balsiger now
are at home at 1399 Agate Street.
VENETA HOME. SCENE ,
OF SUNDAY CEREMONY
At her parents' home in Ve
neta, Miss Betty Jeanne Lewis
was married to Charles Richard
: Bagent last Sunday afternoon.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elvin Lewis, the bride
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
C, G. Bagent of Dexter. Ralph
Helseth of the Zion Church of
Christ performed the service.
Vows were repeated in a set
ting of pink and white gladioli
and pink candles. The wedding
march was played by Mrs. T.
F. Kabler, aunt of the bride.
The bride's gown was pale
blue, with a shirred bodice. Her
veil was edged with lace, and
was held by orange blossoms.
She carried a white Bible on
which an orchid rested.
Miss Nancy Lewis of McKen
zie Bridge attended the bride.
Her gown was pink and she car
ried a nosegay centered by a
gardenia.
Darrell Edmunson was best
man. '
At the reception, Mrs. W. A.
Ogan, aunt of the bride, served.
Assisting were Mrs. David Stod
dard, Mrs. Carl Smith, Jr., and
Miss Donna Legan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bagent took
wedding trip to California, tra
veling by the Oregon coast, re
turning by the Crater Lake
route.
They will make their home in
Dexter.
MASONS AND CHAPTER
TO MEET FOR P INNER
McKenzie River Masons and
members of Blue River Chapter,
Order of the Eastern Star, will
hold a joint potluck dinner
Tuesday evening at six-thirty
o'clock. The dinner committee is
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barlow, chair
men; Mr. and Mrs. John Coch
ran, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ram
stead, Mr. and Mrs. Randall
Woods, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Harry, Mr. and Mrs. Melford Al
len and Mr., and Mrs. Melvin
Gustafson.
Cards will follow, the com
mittee including Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Orme, chairmen; Mr.
and Mrs. Phil Nordling and Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Kerns.
RIVER ROAD Missionary
Circle picnic has been planned
for Monday evening at six-thirty
o'clock at the Baptist Chapel.
The Rev. Alexander Mersdorf
will be the speaker and will
show colored slides of Haiti.
In case of rain the dinner will
be held in the church.
Miss Furrow Carries
Her Mother's Bible
Central Lutheran Church pro
vided setting for the wedding
of Miss Luetta Mae Furrow,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Furrow, to Roy Edmund Miller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mil
ler. The marriage occurred June'
14 at one-thirty o'clock, the
Rev. Harold Aalbue, pastor, of
ficiating. Miss Furrow wore a white
suit with pink accessories. She
carried her mother's Bible,
topped with an orchid corsage.
She was attended by Mrs.
Landy Franz of Salem, in a blue
twopiece dress with white ac
cessories, and carrying a nose
gay of pink and white. Misses
Joann and Jeann Furrow, twin
sisters of the bride, wore white
accessories. They carried nose
gays of rose buds and daisies.
' Miss Joanne Hansen and Ada
line Calloway lighted candles.
Wayne Miller was best man
for his brother, and ushers were
Arven Strand and Edward Go
the. Candelabra and baskets of re
gal lilies and delphiniums dec-.
orated the church.
Wedding marches were played
by Mrs. Lydia Kelsey, who also
accompanied Mrs. Harold Aal- .
bue when she sang "I Love You
Truly" and "Because."
A reception was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Svarverud, uncle and aunt of
the bride. The ypung couple
will be at home on Hilliard
Lane.
HOME CEREMONY
UNITES COUPLE
The wedding of Mrs. Bertha
Louise Holt to James Donald
Herbert was a lawn ceremony
Saturday, May 31, at the home
of the bridegroom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank D. Harrington,
Dr. Norman K. Tully officiating.
' The bride is the daughter of Mr.'
and' Mrs. Leslie Farmer of Co
vins, Calif.
The bride wore a navy blue
silk crepe suit with powder-blue
accessories and corsage of gar
denias. Her attendant, Miss Ag
nes Herbert of Lakeview, wore
a pink linen suit and gardenias
Howard Herbert was best man.
A reception also was held at
the Harrington home, after
which Mr. and Mrs. Herbert left
on a wedding trip. They will
make their home in Washington,
D. C, where Mr. Herbert will
be stationed with the Navy.
WOM EVENTS
Mrs. John R. Wurstur will be
hostess for the Monday after
noon card party of Women of the
Moose at the Moose Hall. Play
will start at two o'clock.
For Friday,' the executive
board will meet at one o'clock.
The Sponsors dinner for all
Sponsors during the year will be
held at six-thirty o'clock and
chapter meeting will be held at
eight. O'clock. All meetings will
be in the Moose Hall.
At the chapter meeting, new
officers will be installed and in
itiation of new candidates will
take place.-
WAFERS
-
5" i.itt7'ff"a
Vorthtohlle Phofoprophi at a Reasonable Price sfIff
. - - -; v 'f y :
i ' r
1111
HONOR TO BE PAID
TO MRS. EVANS IN
GIFT FOR YWCA
In memory of the late Mrs.
John Stark Evans, of Portland,
a former Eugene woman who
met death in an automobile ac
cident, the cabinet and advisory
board of the University of Ore
gon Young Women's Christian
Association plans to make a gift
for use in the campus YWCA
Bungalow. Mrs. Evans was di
rector of the YWCA at Oregon
from 1936 to 1940.
Mrs. Virgil Earl, former presi
dent of the advisory board; Mrs.
Howard Strawn (Elaine Corn
ish, cabinet president 1936-37);
and Mrs. Walter Naylor (Ella
mae Wood worth) are the com
mittee In charge of the gift fund.
Miss Clara Nasholm, 2260 Char
nelton street, Eugene, is acting
as treasurer for the committee
in receiving gifts from interest
ed friends. Miss Nasholm was
vice-president from 1936-37.
Selection of the memorial,
planned in keeping with the per
sonality of Mrs. Evans, will be
made in the early fall, accord
ing to Miss Lois Greenwo"d,
executive secretary of the
YWCA.
WOMAN'S SOCIETY of
Christian Service of First Meth
odist Church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at one-fifteen o'clock
in the church parlor. Quarterly
reports are to be given by circle
leaders.. Mrs. George Blinkhom
will give devotions. Circle Two
will serve tea.
DEGREE OF HONOR will
hold its regular meeting Tuesday
v evening at eight o'clock in the
Knights of Pythias Hall.
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sunday, June 22, 1847, Page 21
Jensen, Mr. and Mrs.-Albert
Sickafoose.'Mrs. Bessie Terpen
ing, Mrs. Edith . Cutler, Mrs.
Elizabeth Char? and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Gutman.
SOCIAL MEETING SET
Willamette Court, Order of the
Amaranth, w'i have a social
evening Monday at the Masonic
Temple. The committee is Mr.
and Mrs. Oren Davis, chairman,
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Bennett, Mr.
rnd Mrs. E. E. '"'arroll, Mrs. Ma
ry Ebner, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Gillmore, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
INITIATION of new candi
dates will take place at the
Tuesday evening meeting of
Eagles Auxiliary at eight o'clock,
in Eagles Hall.
GEORGE HORTONv
ALICE CHASE
it ELMO BAILEY
Cn5p, (Loot
IPerinanents
For warm, summer weather ahead
have a permanent that is easy to
manage, yet soft and lustrous.
Jlie 1iJaue loom
130 East 11th Ave. Phone 1924
COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE
Let a Singer ex
pert put your
machine in first
1.u nnnino nrder.
Reasonable charges. Estimate fur
nished in advance.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
1632 Willamette Phone 1351
SOCIALLY CORRECT
HJeddln
9
ANNOUNCEMENTS
and
INVITATIONS
FOR THIS ONE EVENT
THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR
Genuine
COPPER PLATE ENGRAVING
SHELTON-TURNBULL-FULLER
32 East Uth Ave.
Telephone 1863
FOR WOMEN!
Jlie flattery
SUMMER SHEERS
SUMMER EN
CHANTMENT IN SHEERS.
For hot weather days
a cool looking sheer
In one of your favor
Jte Madame Renauld
or Levlne dresses is
the order of the day.
Your choice in pastel
or black in price
croups ranging from
$18.95 to $26.95.
Ask for the half sizes
In these labels, they
are styled especially
for the shorter worn
cat.
A Smart Printed Linen Suit '
Will be a welcome addition to your ward
robe. . . Perfect for street wear, they're avail
able in half sizes . . . priced up to $24.95.
If it is a plain color you prefer, pastel pink
and aqua are the order of the day in thess
Habem Suits especially designed for the
women Just a little bit hard to fit in the regu
lar sizes. "
30 E. Broadway
Phone Mil