Dore Photo. Wiltshire engraving
. nnnna nnhhlA Iahii Tflv1tr waji married
tmLm of Reed'collcge in Portland June 26. The couple will
pi Eugene next May.
LssBurian Bride
nChurcn service
A bride of Saturday, June 19,
. ratholic Church,
LmIss Eosie Burian, daughter
Mr. and mrs. uraise ou
Fayette, N.D.,Jvno wasjmar-
Koberts JDroi.
Poll Parrot
star br(indc5;
imMtr-IHNrjm&ystmftUi
Perfect Fit Insured
ByX-Roy
lied to Robert J. Kern, son of
late Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kern of
Portland.
The Rev. Father Basil, O. S. B.,
officiated in a setting of spring
flowers.
Miss Margaret Whalley sang
"Ave Maria" (Rosewig) accom
panied by Miss Arietta Wendel,
who also played the wedding
marches.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her uncle, Fred Evoniuk
of Eugene. She wore a white
satin gown with sweetheart
neckline, full length train, and
her fingertip veil was trimmed
with orange blossoms and small
pearls. She carried a cascade
bouquet of white phalenopsis,
orchids, and stephanotis. Mrs.
Victor Evoniuk was maid of
honor, wearing a light blue mar
quisette gown, with matching
halo headdress. She carried a
nosegay of pink sweet peas and
Hamilton-Owen' -y r"w"w
Wedding is Recent
At Cottage Grove
A double-ring ceremony at
First Methodist Church in Cot
age Grove wedded Miss Vir
ginia Adella Owen to Albert
Lewis Hamilton, June 20. The
Rev. Frank Brown officiated.
Parents of the brides are
Mr. and Mrs; Eldon Dale Owen
of Cottage Grove, and parents
of the bridegroom are Mr. and
Mrs. John Wells of Cottage
Grove.
For' her wedding, the bride
wore a white nylon gown with
full skirt and long full sleeves
and long train. The fingertip
veil was held by a halo hat
trimmed with blue flowers. She
carried a lavender orchid with
stephanotis, tied with stream
ers. Miss Viola Owen, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a blue dotted Swiss
gown with cap sleeves and an
arm bouquet of pink carnations.
Cousins of the bride, Misses
Shirley and Dorothy Owen, were
bridesmaids, and each wore a
gown of pink dotted swiss and
carried a nosegay of pink and
white carnations.
Best man vas Wilbur Dodge
of Cottage Grave. Ushers were
Mike Quaglia and Dick Simp
son, both of Cottage Grove. The
bride's father gave her in marriage.
Miss Alice May Beldon sang
"Always" and "The Lord's
Prayer."
Mrs. Dick Hamilton cut the
wedding cake at the reception,
Mrs. Hilda McKay of Portland
served, Mrs. Dorothy Grab
poured, and Miss Frances
Thrun of Cottage Grove had
charge of the guest book.
The wedding trip was taken
to the coast and to Crater Lake.
The couple is now at home at
1319 West Main Street, Cottage
Grove.
T II
stephanotis. Victor Evoniuk was
the best man and ushers were
Jack Stevens and Louie Evoniuk.
A reception was held at the
Mirror Room in the Eugene
Hotel immediately following the
wedding. Mrs. Mary Hasting cut
the cake and Miss Olga Kordon
poured. Out-of-town guests were
two aunts of the bridegroom,
Miss Kate Jones and Mrs. A. L.
Benham of Portland; his step
mother, Mrs. Lela Kern of Port
land; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boupil
lier of Oceanlake.
Continue Their
Spring-& Summer Merchandise
a
eamvica
COATS HATS .
SUITS o BAGS
DRESSES BLOUSES
ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED!
ALL SALES FINAL
870 Willamette
Phone 99
' BEGINS MONDAY A COMPLETE
CLEAMANCIE SALE
of
SILK & RAYON PRINTS
Attractive paltemi In summer colon In quality fabrics
o great iavinq to you.
PRINTED FLAT CREPES
Reps and Novelties that were $2.49 $2.25 and $1 Z.Q
I.U7
l i.35 yard are on sola now nf vara
i mm mi i - - m
HAND BLOCKED PRINTED CREPES
h beautiful designs that were $2.95 $0 )C
On sale now at yard A,,jLJ
PRINTED JERSETTES & JERSEYS
That were $1.29 . $1.49 and $1.69. QQ.
Jarcmce sale price yard 7WV.
I-
L7 Hw874
Former Florence
Man Takes Bride
Andrews Air Force Base
Chapel in Washington, D. C, was
the scene of a candlelight wed
ding June 30 at eight o'clock in
the evening. Marian Hawkins,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Robert Hawkins of Otterbein,
Ind., and M.-Sgt. Robert E.
McGuire, USAF, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wolfred E. McGuire
of Florence, Ore., were bride
and groom. Chaplain Edward A.
Rein, Lt. Colonel, USAF, offi
ciated at the double-ring cere
mony. '
Given in marriage by George
Bokolcs of Washington, D. C,
the bride wore a white satin
gown fashioned with a sweet
heart neckline and a full skirt
sweeping into a long train. Her
fingertip-length veil of illusion
was held by a tiara outlined
with seed pearls and she car
ried an orchid, bridal bouquet.
Miss Ruth Hawkins of Otter
bein, sister of the bride, as maid
of honor, wore an aqua net
gown and carried red roses.
T.-Sgt. Alfred Miller, USAF,
of Los Angeles, was best man
and ushers were Sgt. Edward
Gibson, USAF, -ot Binghampton,
N. Y., and Sgt. Robert Stebbins,
USAF, of East Lansing, Mich.
Following the reception at
the Washington home of Mrs.
Gladys Weaver, the couple left
on a wedding trip to the east
coast. On their return they will
make their home in Washing
ton, D, C.
The bride is a civil service
employee and the bridegroom
.also is stationed at Headquar
ters Strategic Air Command,
Andrews Air Force Base.
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sun., July 11, 1948, Page 3B
Problem of Police
Department Told
In Chief's Address
A new understanding' of the
Eugene Police Department, both
as to its aims and its problems,
probably was gained by mem
bers ot the Eugene Business and
Professional Women's Club at
tending the Thursday luncheon
at the Eugene Hotel, where Chief
of Police Keith Jones was the
speaker.
Eugene operates with a force
of thirty-three, he reported, al
though according to the size of
the city it should have fifty-four.
The total number also includes
the matron, secretary, meter
maintenance man and dog
catcher, so that there are but
twenty-nine men really active in
the police force. This latter num
ber includes the chief, two cap
tains, three lieutenants whose
duties are functional, dealing
with traffic, detection and rec
ords, three sergeants and nine
teen patrolmen.
The nineteen patrolmen are
divided into three shifts, two of
six each, at night, and seven by
day. Three of the seven day men
are busy with parking meters,
leaving but four for patrol duty,
and when one man has a day off
or is on vacation, the force is cut
to only three.
Five times as many calls are
received in the hours from eight
at night to two in the morning,
as during the day, the officer re
marked. However, the really
critical hours for serious crime
are from two in the morning
until broad day. These are the
hours when "heavies," or sea
soned criminals, would be
abroad, especially escapees who
might be traveling on the high
way, he said.
' The chief cited cases and
methods, emphasizing the effort
being made to put the Eugene
force on a professional and sci
entific basis through education
in technical methods. The force
includes a fingerprint expert
and one of his associates is a
graduate in police science who
operates the lie detector. Train
ing classes are held regularly,
he stated. "The day of the third
degree is gone," the chief stated
"Such methods no longer are
tolerated. The police officer
must prove his capacity to un
derstand and deal patiently with
human weakness."
Mrs. Leora McMurphey, sec
ond vice-president of the club,
presided at the session, and Mrs. ;
Jessie Prosser Stewart was pro
gram chairman. Mrs. McMur
phey announced that officers will
be the committee in charge of
the picnic meeting, July 22.
Iowa Club Picnic
At Park Today
Iowa Club is host at its an
nual outdoor picnic today, at
Skinner Butte Park. There will
be a potluck dinner at noon, and
a program to follow. All former
residents of the state of Iowa
are invited to attend and parti
cipate. Mrs. E. J. Thome is chairman
of arrangements, and in charge
of serving coffee. Mrs. G. W.
Thompson and Mrs. Phoebs
Flynn are in charge of the program.
Kennell-EUU photo, Wiluhlro engraving
MRS. JOHN J. NOLTE, recent June bride now at home In
Eugene, is the former Roberta Ann Cook.
Recent Graduate
Qf University
Bride at Toledo
Wearing a veil of Irish lace
woven by nuns in Ireland, Miss
Marjorie Louise Werner was
married to Jack J. Street in a
garden setting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben.
J. Werner of Toledo, June 27.
Mr. Street is the son of Mrs.
Fannie Street, Porterville, Cal.
The Rev. J. W. Goodyear of
the Episcopal Church read the
ceremony a t twelve - thirty
o'clock Sunday afternoon, and
the bride was given in marriage
oy her father. Miss Werner had
lived in Eugene for four years
while attending the university.
The gown was of white rayon
marquisette with drop-shoulder
leckline and net inserts. Wide
'ace trimmed the shoulders and
oottom of the bodice. The lace
)f the veil had been given a
)rize at the Kensington Lace
how sponsored by Queen Al
exandra. An arrangement of
,vhite Ophelia roses topped the
.vhite prayer book she carried.
Miss Joanne M. Mitchell of
Seattle was maid of honor,
wearing a white batiste blouse
with long sleeves with lace
edging the cuffs. The skirt was
aqua gathered organdy over
white with a wide pale yellow
sash tied at the back. She car
ried a white Bible with yellow
streamers.
Miss Vivian L. Pontius of
Elkton was bridesmaid and
wore a dress similar to that
of the maid of honor. .
Ronnie Ewing was flower
girl, and she was gowned in
pink organdy. The bride's
mother wore dusty rose crepe
with navy blue accessories. The
bridegroom's mother wore lav
ender crepe and lavender ac
cessories. Russell Antles, Porterville,
Calif., was best man, and ushers
were Ben J. Werner, Jr., Harley
R. Werner, and Lauren H. Mc
Reynolds, Jr.
B. J. Olin sang "O Promise
Me" and "I Love Thee.1' The
wedding marches were played
by Mrs. Faith Hayden.
At the reception in the gar
den, Mrs. H. G. Coursey cut the
cake, and Mrs. . J. O. Hooker
and Kenneth Long poured.
The wedding trip was taken
along the Oregon and Califor
nia-- coastline. For going away,
Mrs. Street chose a brown and
white stonecutter suit with
white accessories. After August
1, they will be at home at 405
North Third Street, San Jose,
Calif.
Mrs. Street is a recent grad
uate of the Universiy of Ore
gon school of journalism, and
Mr. Street is attending San
Jose State College.
Eugene Man Takes .
Forest Grove Bride
Hillside Church at Forest
Grove was the setting for the
wedding of Miss Arline Shearer
to Charles Frichard In early
June. Mrs. Prichard is the
daughter of Mr. . and Mrs.
Perry Shearer of Forest Grove,
and Mr. Prichard is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Prichard of
Eugene.
Norman Nelson sang "Be
cause" and "I Love You Truly,"
accompanied by Mrs. Nelson.
Robert Shearer was best
man, and other attendants were
William Davies, and William
Prichard.
Mr. Prichard attended the
University of Oregon and Ore
gon College of Education and
has been teaching the past
year. Mrs. Prichard also at
tended the normal school at
Monmouth and has been teach
ing this spring.
Guests from Eugene were
Mrs. Millie Phillips and Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Prichard.
PICNIC PLANNED
FL Club will have potluck pic
nic behind Skinner Butte Mon
day evening at six o'clock. Mrs.
Kenneth Sturdevant will be in
charge.
For the first time in 6 years
Pond's special
cream bonus
Accept '
Pond's wonderful Unohn-rMl
Dry Skin Cream
Clven to you
with purchase of 691 Jar of Pond's
beanhTnl, snowy Cold Cream
Regular 944 value
for only
f I 4 ,
km
8th and Willamette Phone 814
rM mi)
PEDIGREED FURS offer
absolute value, eliminating
"guesswork" shopping for furs. Now,
you know exactly what you buy. A
"pedigree tag"(above) lists and guar
antees for accuracy every detail of
each garment. These tags appear on
only the latest, rippling '1949 furs
of distinction.
BUY NOW. ..at these taring Savmgs:
MOUTON ... 89.00
S. A. LAMB 140.00
GREY LAMB PAW 150.00
SQUIRREL LOCKE 180.00
CHEKIANG LAMB 240.00
KID CARACUL 240.09
t
PONY 250.00
CHINA KID 360.00
HOLLANDER BLENDED
MUSKRAT - 400.00
DYED RUSSIAN
SQUIRREL BK 480.00
CHINA MINK PAW 480.00
PERSIAN LAMB 800.00
CHINA MINK -...800.00
HADLEll'S
WILLAMETTE U TEHTHJ