led Roses Bridal Flowers
.......ran Church, Spring-
ihui nf the ceremony
-. 's.sc , in which Miss
UCl- - . .u u;.
: -ipl became uie
i wen? T,mDle. The bride
5J"on f,r nt the late Mr.
Trthur Wendel or Junc-
' Che was given in niai -CH.V.
Shf pae
'"S junction City, who with
."hk-o occupied the
bride's parents. Mr.
on of Mrs- G. C. Tem
and the .ate Mr.
F .rMionv was a' 3:30 p.m.
S i baskets' of white dais-
, the altar and wnue c....
,.j.i.hr. were the dec-
W : WiUiam O'Lcary sang
feet 'Jill. ,S
.f, prayer," accumi.
1 ?: n,-ripH a bounuet
2 Lcs with her wedding
J white satin, which was
l"'. ,-m. stand-UD
-e rhantillv lace and
of the la. Her lull-
?all Flowers Deck Home
it powers in shades of yel
"and gold, accented with
el . ..... t W Tinlrnr at
'r and mis.
f.ol Hill for the Oct. 10
j.M 0 Miss Helen Porter
ilbert L. Bradshaw of Colo
springs, Colo. The bride is
iaushter of the late Mr. and
n.nfl Pnrter of Omaha.
(. wiuui"" - ----
:, ,(! the bridegroom's par-
, are Mr. and Mrs. m. c.
";.l M Colorado Springs.
' Ward Rice, professor at
'l..t rhristian College and
Uff pastor at Pleasant Hill,
Service di I p.m. riuini
rations were ot aannas,
-( zinnias and white roses.
iSharlene Tinker lighted the
.. : nanrlplnhm.
;-e bride wore a street length
s ol brown crepe mane in
ftv-lo with henna cum-
ind and rhinestone button
i Her pale green feather
hat was made with shoul
uoth hpiee veil studded
f-jlhinestones and her flowers
:i white carnations centered
an orchid which she wore
U which had belonged to the
pre of Mrs. Tinker,
be latter acted as matron of
tar, wearing a brown vel-
:tn dress with small brown
nt off-the-face hat with
her pompom. Her flowers
:i a corsage of yellow chry-
'.hGimims and salmon rose-
porge Bradshaw -was best
(or his brother.
Donald Griswold served
CHARGE
ACCOUNTS
"AVAWAYS
length veil was fastened to a
cap of the same lace,
Four attendants preceded the
briclo to tiie altar. Miss Jewel
Holt, maid of honor, wore white
marquisette over rose taffeta and
carried a fan of yellow roses and
gypsophila. Airs. Mclvin Gard
ner, in pink marquisette over
aqua t.iffcta, Mrs. Kenneth Had
loy, in white marquisette over
blue taffeta and Mrs. Clifford
Jensen, in white marquisette over
yellow tafleta, were bridesmaids.
They carried fans of pink roses
and gypsophila. All three are
daughters of the Pacschke's.
Grover Temple was best man
for his brother and Ushers were
another brother, Holland, and
two cousins, Dean Bailor and
Dclmas Glaspey.
At the reception in the church
parlors. Mrs. Busch cut the cake,
assisted by Mrs. Liedtke, Mrs.
Edward John served punch and
Mrs. V. W. Nelson served coffee.
For traveling the bride wore
a brown velveteen suit with
brown shoes and aqua hat.
the wedding cake at the buffet
supper following the ceremony
and Mrs. Lloyd Strand served
punch. Mrs. George Bradshaw
had the "guest book and Miss
Deanne Louk and Miss Tinker
assisted about the room. The
serving table was laid with a
lace cloth and centered by white
candles flanking an arrangement
of asters.
The couple made their wed
ding trip by motor through east
ern Oregon and Washington, the
bride traveling in her wedding
costume. They will live in Colo
rado Springs.
Faculty Club
Holds Dance
University of Oregon Faculty
Dancing Club will open the win
ter season with a dance Oct. 26,
in the annex to Gerlinger Hall.
Freddy Yahn's orchestra will
play for the dance, which will
be semi-formal.
All newcomers to the fa-ulty
in the present year are asked to
attend, as guests.
Chairmen of the event are Mr.
and Mrs. Sidney W. Little and
Col. and Mrs. John H. Cunning
ham. Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Sheffield, and the commit
tee assisting them is comprised
of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Marx, Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Barnhart and Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Dixon.
here's
i ite rientai
. ijjl opulence...
l'IJ quilted
lp3p Coolie Coat'
;l'ti4f by
Cleverly co-partnered v'iih black rayon pajamas.
Sizes 10 to 20. S8.S5
For elegant lounging, you'll lovo the luxury look of Evelyn Pearson's
tunning coolie coatl Contrasting piping rims the mandarin collar ... a
dramatic appliqued motii accents the lap-across closingl
Brilliant contrasting lining, two seam-Inserted pockets above the side
'His, In rich rayon taffeta. Aqua with flesh, flame with flesh, gold with
tangerine and all with black embroidery. Sizes 10 to 20. 10.9S
1 f 4 S)
fa i vr
i $ " . n , ,
w ' : ' i- ' " ?
Y'S j ; 4
' ; '& I . .-J! 'JZ4
Nclnh nhoto. Milthirr Fnuraving
MRS. GI.NE IIKK LOCKER (Phyllis Hanrahan) was married last Sunday in United Lutheran Church,
anil will be at home in Eugene. The wedding was largely attended by VLT members, both bride
and groom being active in this group.
t
Miss Hanrahan Weds Mr. Herlocker
United Lutheran Church was
filled with friends last Sunday
afternoon for the marriage of
Miss Phyllis Hanrahan to Gene
Herlocker. The Rev. Charles Ep
ple read the service at 3 p.m.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hanrahan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arne Strom
mer are the bridegroom's par
ents. Large baskets of chrysanthe
mums in shades of bronze, apri
cot and white, with autumn
leaves, decorated the chancel,
and altar vases held white pom
pom chrysanthemums.
Before the ceremony, Ray
Bednoschek sang "Only to See
Thee" and "Because."
mm
Miss Hanrahan was given in
marriage by her father. She wore
a gown of white satin, simply
made, embroidered at the wing
collar and on the sleeve edge
with seed pearls from her ma
ternal grandmother's wedding
gown. A heart-shaped cap held
her fingertip veil, and she car
ried a classic bouquet of Green
Light chrysanthemums and calla
lily leaves.
Mrs. Edward C. Pape Jr. was
matron of honor, in a gown of
turquoise taffeta, tucked across
the bodice and about the skirt.
She wore matching mitts and
cap of taffeta, and carried a
crescent-shaped arrangement eff
bronze chrysanthemums.
William R. Woodie of Drain,
brother of the bridegroom, was
his best man, and ushers were
At BURCII'S
A
X NEW silhouette
Colors of Black, Blue, Brown and Grey
Three heel heights .... ---
Robert E. Beistel and Thomas L.
Brown.
Following the ceremony, a re
ception was held in the church
hall. Mrs. G. L. Murray served
punch and Mrs. Donald Coltranc
cut the cake. Both are aunts of
the bride. Serving were Mrs.
Grant Chase and Mrs. J. Richard
Larson. Mrs. William Woodie
had the guest book, and Mrs.
Olin V. Murray was in charge of
gifts.
Mrs. Ida Rudisill of Boise,
Idaho, the bridegroom's grand
mother, was among the guests.
The couple left on a wedding
trip, and will make their home
in Eugene at 31 1 1 Friendly St.
For traveling, the bride wore a
lilac suit with accessories in
purple and an orchid corsage. .
in nuede .
a new tapered
Engagements
Miss Dorothy Robertson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
H. Robertson, "let the cat out of
the bag" Friday evening and an
nounced her engagement to Nor
man Peterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. Peterson, also of Eu
gene. December 8 will be the
wedding date of the pair.
Guests were asked to the home
of Miss Rena White where a real
cat with the announcement news
tied about its neck was released
from a burlap bag, Favors were
Siamese kittens in miniature
burlap sacks, on which were the
guests' names. Miss White helped
Miss Robertson perform the
trick.
Miss Robertson is a graduate
of Eugene High School and at
tended University of Oregon,
where she was a pledge of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr.
Peterson is a graduate in me
chanical engineering from Ore
gon State College and a member
of Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gregory
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Alice LaVclle, to
Harry Clark Hollis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Hollis. The be
trothal news was told at an in
formal party Oct. 10 for which
Mrs. John F. Gregory was hos
tess. No date for the wedding
has been set.
Both are graduates of Eugene
High School and Mr. Hollis is
a student at University of Ore
gon. Pfc. Rosella Jacobs' engage
ment to Cpl. Walter Miller of
Sturgis, S. D., has been told by
Cjreetincf Carls ....
FOR HALLOWE'EN!
' FOR THANKSGIVING!
FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS'
Special assortments of Christmas
cards now on display ... if you wish
them imprinted, get your order in
NOW as we ore already receiving
cancellations on some designs.
122 EAST
our
mademoiselle
shape in pumps.
$14.95
Mail Ordors
Filled Promptly
Announced
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Jacobs of Eugene, The wedding
hss been set for early January.
Both Miss Jacobs and Cpl.
Miller are stationed with the U
S. Marine Corps at San Diego,
Cal. She was graduated from St.
Mary's High School in Eugene,
and he attended school in South
Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roy
Swanson of Dcadwood an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Fredaberg Helene, to
Augustus John Stores. He is the
son of Mrs. Theresa Stores of
Cheshire.
The wedding is planned for
Nov. 3.
Soroptimists Aid
Chest X-Ray Units
Eugene Soroptimist Club staff
ed the mobile chest X-ray units
in downtown Eugene Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Mrs. Frank Wills, one of a fly
ing squad of speakers from Eu
gene Toast mistress Club, spoke
to the Soroptimists Tuesday at
noon luncheon.
The club moved to support the
Crusade for Freedom, which is
one of two projects backed by
the American Federation of So
roptimist Clubs, and made a con
tribution of 910 to the local
drive. Plans were laid for a rum
mage sale in the spring.
An ivitation was received for
members to attend the reception
for foreign students on the UO
campus Tuesday evening.
BROADWAY
itioes
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.,
sun., uct. zi, not rage
tan lit
Just onn of Skclc'g
vide Nolcclion of
Korliii pnKerns . . .
"Clinnlilly."
It's miv to own . . .
A pliu'c-xolllntf of five
pieces cokIm just 20.73.
And . . with our Easy
llutlKet IMan you may
pity 8 down . . SI
weekly . . and, Itcfore
you realize it the
sliver you've longed
lor Is yours!
SUES
EUGENE'S FINEST SHOE STORE
FOR MORE THAN 20 YEARS
OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS
1060 Willamette
1060 Willamette
1027 Willamette