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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1948)
Page 4B .Register-Guard. Eugene. Ore., Sun,, June 13, 1348 Wedded Couple To Live at Coburg Miss Do r o t h y Salisbury, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Salisbury of Coburg, and Charles L. Posvar, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Posvar, of Eugene, were married last Sunday at the Eb bert Memorial Methodist Church at Springfield. The Rev. Floyd . Tuffs officiated at one o'clock. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with lace yoke and long sleeves, and floor length veil. Her bridal bouquet was fashioned of pink and white shattered carnations. Miss Patricia Oldham was maid of honor, wearing a blue gown and carrying gardenias and pink roses. Mrs. Charles Luttrell and Miss Catherine Meade were WE'RE STILL "SALE-ING" AT THE BONNET GOOD SELECTIONS IN ALL PRICE RANGES 907 Willamette NOOK "Few will believe I've a son in high school" HELPS RESTORI SPRING FLOWER BEAUTY TO FADING SKM What woman isn't happy when her face and throat skin appears so young that it fibs to friends about her actual age? If you would retain or recapture such flattering skin beauty, remember that for 10 years now endocremb has helped thousands have firmer, fresher, smoother, more youthful-looking skin loveliness to a degree hitherto thought impossible through cosmetics, endocremb alone contains ACTlvoL, an effective replacement for a certain natural feminine substance essential to skin beautification. Absorbed by the skin, it helps restore normal growth to ageing cells and tissue. A wise precaution for younger women, older women have an urgent need to try it. Many report marked results in only 30 days. $3.50 (plus tax), ?n days' supply. (StalemerU typical of thousands received from grateful ENDOCREME users.) ' FACE CREAM Alto Try endocbemb Cleansing Cream to bat ten beautifying results. 36 EAST BUCAOWAY 769 WEST SIXTH IN IRISH -SWARTZ DOWNTOWN EUGENE SHOPPING CENTER bridal attendants, wearing pink gowns of net and carrying bou quets of gardenias and white roses, Mrs. Salisbury, mother of the bride, wore a blue dress with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Posvar was dressed in brown with a corsage of yellow ros-t. Clyde Hamman acted as best man, while Norman Privirasky and Earle Salisbury were ushers. The bride was given away by her father. Lilies, iris, ferns and fir boughs were used in decorating the church. Music was provided by Thelma D. Cross, who played the wedding marches and inci dental selections. At the reception which was held in the church parlor, Mrs. Earle Salisbury cut the wedding cake. Misses Anita and Alma Salisbury poured. The couple left for a two weeks' trip. For going away, Mrs. Posvar wore a yellow suit of gabardine with yellow and brown accessories. They will live at Coburg. Returning Delegate Meets Flood Delays Mrs. S. L. Peters, who lately returned from the convention for the hard-of -hearing, stopped over in Minneapolis and St. Cloud, Minn., to visit at her for mer home. Coming by way of the Great Northern' Fmpire Builder, Mrs. Peters reported that she got as far as Havre, Mont., then was routed to Butte and Bonner's Ferry, Idaho. "We got into Spokane at four o'clock Thursday morning," she said, "then went to Seattle via Pasco and Yakima. In Seattle, charter ed busses were waiting to trans port the passengers to Portland over the Longview bridge. Ima gine our surprise at being de ' livered to the Broadway bridge and finding the Union Station sandbagged and awash! It was another hour before a Southern Pacific train was assembled at the Brooklyn yards. We finally reached Eugene at three-thirty in the morning, sixteen hours late! Quite an experience, but definitely not good fun." Theater Party Listed for Group Exemplar Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi will have a line party at the Mayflower Theater Monday eve ning. They will meet at the theater at six-fifty o'clock. Nu Chapter will meet in the home of Mrs. Marion Stafford, also Monday evening, but at eight o'clock. Hostesses will be Mrs. Kay Fretland and Mrs. William Green. Miss Phyllis Hanrahan will talk on "Painting and Sculpture" and Mrs. Stafford will give a talk on "The Art ol Thinking." Both meetings will be the last until fall. have you been caught with your budget down? if so shop SMITH'S We are plannina some minor remodeling in our store, and these changes will require our offering some sea sonable goods at this time at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. So be sure and visit SMITH'S to see these various racks and displays of the much-wanted summer merchan dise at REDUCTIONS UP TO 50 in some cases. FTEI Nile Daughters Z n- Eugene Club, Daughters of the Nile, will meet for luncheon at twelve-forty-five o'clock, in the Assembly Room of Eugene Hotel, Wednesday. This will be the last meeting before the summer va cation. Members are asked to make reservations by calling Mrs. Walter Walling (854) or Mrs. R. P. Sutton (1568-W). Other committee members are Mrs. E. E. Hiltibrand, Mrs. C. A. Norton, Mrs. Lynn Buley, Mrs. B. A. Martin, Mrs. M. F. Rames, Mrs. Leon Yearwood, Mrs. Ly man Palmer and Mrs. J. A. Russell. Wiltshire ngravlna. 'cyuu muioero miss st. clair Elected to Office J;, """ -J Family Reunion Set for Sunday Annual Blakeley family re. union will .be held next Sunday June 20, if the weather is fine at Skinner Butte Park, otherwise' in the Four-H Building at the Fair Grounds. This is celebrated each year on the Sunday as close as possible to June 20, which is the birthday anniversary of the late Mrs Isa belle Blakeley, a pioneer from above Lowell and grandmother of the family. It had been cus ternary for years before her Told this week was the engage ment of Miss Dirlen St. Clair of Westfir to Ernest E. Jordan. ZONTA MEETING TO BE OMITTED Eugene Zonta Club will not have its customary meeting in the coming week, because many of the members, including the new president, Mrs. Glenn S. Pirtle, will be attending the national convention in Pasadena. The next meeting is scheduled for June 23. With the closing of the Bien nial Convention of the American Nurses Association and allied or ganizations in Chicago Friday, June 4, three Oregon women hold office in national nursing groups. . Mrs. Linnie Laird of Portland, who is executive secretary of the Oregon State Nurses Association, was re-elected secretary of A.N.A. for a second term. Miss Henrietta Doltz, assistant professor of nursing at Univer sity of Oregon Medical School, was elected treasurer of the Na- (Kennell-EUli photo, Wlttshlra engraving) MISS SKIRVIN The engagement of Miss Juanlta Sklrvtn to Maleom Manley has been announced by her parents. tional League of Nursing Educa tion. Mrs. Darwin Gillespie, staff nurse at Sacred Heart Hospital, Eugene, was elected second vice chairman of the A.N.A. Institu tional Staff Section. Mrs. Gillespie returned to Eu gene Tuesday evening and will report on the convention at the first regular meeting of the dis trict after the summer recess. dean. .... . ALTad r irct tv. . . -j Asslstln. "."Wltr. (. Gf.nl M.. ' the i.hi,..C ''' to- Thn-.. l " We t. trannui.i: " Or .. .Mm. SUnley D:. VISIT 'Oka J4o II in For the Ultimate Car. ol ' Milady'g Face- and Form Read Relax and Reduce Moaern scientme methods, including indivirfi For Consultation and Figure Analysi, SEE HELEN EGGIMANN oe ur oil. W Or ! a . mMu 0MiaiO 1. U UK am) I Cool SUMMER BEAUTY Cottons light and- airy as a cloud, soft Bembr sheers . . . unruffled linen-weave rayons .. the new-again luxury of pure silk shantung! Nw arrivals every day. HART LARSEN 1080 Willamette PAULINE BURRIS Telephone 3123 20 EAST BROADWAY EUGENE
