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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1960)
4D Sunday, February 21, 1960 f' u.. '2'' v;' " ,, . ;.:K (Nolph photo) MRS. NORMAN ROSS BUFFINGTON (Patty Berg), who was married in an afternoon ceremony in Central Lu theran Church Feb. 14, will be at home in Woodside, Calif. Her husband is employed in San Bruno, she in Menlo Park. Valentine Day Chosen As Date for Ceremony Valentine's Day was chosen by Miss Patty Berg for her marriage to Norman Ross Buffington of Menlo Park, Calif., in Central Lutheran Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berg of Eugene, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Q. R. Buffington of Chester, Mont. The ceremony was read at 3 p.m. by the Rev. Olaf Anderson, pastor. Red and white was the decorative color scheme for the wedding, using standing baskets and altar bouquets of red carna tions and white stock tied with red ribbons. Mrs. Stanley Stewart sang "Through the Years" and "At Dawning"; later, she sang "The Lord s Prayer." Mr. Berg gave his daughter in marriage. The bride wore a gown with lace bodice having scalloped bateau neckline and long sleeves; the skirt of net over net and satin was worn with an extending hoop. Appliqucd patterns of the bodice lace trimmed the skirt. She wore a float-length veil of illusion, held by a crown of seed pearls, and carried a white orchid combined with feathered white carnations and cascading ivy leaves. The flowers rested on a white Bible, gift of the groom. Red velvet sheath gowns were worn by the maid of honor, Miss Carole Burgess of Menlo Park, and the bridesmaids, Miss Dlanne Lee of Menlo Park and Miss Deanne Rasmussen of Eugene Back panels of fringed red taffeta trimmed the dresses, extending almost to the hemline, and each girl wore red shoes to match her gown and a headdress of dotted red nylon net Their flowers were a valentine arrangement of red and white carnations. I . I ' K' C.' PLACE jr I 11 p"'y p. Models for the contest are, from left to right: Mrs. Wm. Horn, Eugene; Mrs. Gerald Biggcrs, Junction City; Miss Judy Eftcland, Eugene, and Miss Joanne Kirkland, bakridge. Judging was based on the number of hours from under 800 in class D to over 1500 in Class A. Krom the student enrollment of about 100, 23 entered the contest. Eugene Beauty College is proud to present these lln students with their first-place ilver bowls. Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon $vJUy N "5 - v lrs. V v : Donna Lynn Berg, sister of the bride, was flower girl, wearing a white dress and red velvet shoes, and headdress of red and white carnations. She carried the same flowers in a small basket. Candlclighters were Miss Irene Street and Miss Corinne Tino. Best man for Mr. Buffington was his brother, Donald Buffing ton of Conrad, Mont., and ushers included Larry Berg, brother of the bride; Ronald Jailing, her cousin; and Clifford Forscth of Galata, Mont. At the reception In the church parlor afterward, hostesses were Mrs. Charles Dirlam and Mrs, Kenneth Hatlclid. Mrs. Henry Jai ling of Minneapolis, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake, as sisted by Mi s. Raymond Hcgberg, another aunt; Mrs. William Cham- berlin of Ncwberg, aunt of the groom, poured coffee and Mrs. Lowell Wells, cousin of the bride, served punch. At the guest book was Miss Susio Berg of Burbank, and in charge of gifts was Miss Dyanne Lou berg. Miss Deanna Dirlam and Mrs. Donald Buffing ton of Conrad, Mont., assisted in serving about the room. The cruciform wedding cake was surrounded by four heart shaped cakes, continuing the Val entino theme. For their wedding trip along the Oregon and California coast and through the Redwood forests, the bride chose a wool suit in royal blue with hat and shoes matching. She wore her bridal orchid as a corsage. The couple is to be at home at Woodside, Calif. The bridegroom is a teacher in Parkside Junior High School at San Bruno, Calif., and the bride is an office worker I at Stanford University. In the Eugene Student Contest of the Pacific West Coast Trade Show in Portland, March 26-27-28 the four students standing in the picture below placed first in their divisions. The winners are, from left to right: Merleen Peterson, Cottace Grove. A I)iv.; Sharnn Plcsner, Junction City, B Div.; Rodney Deutschman, Worthington, Minn., D Div., and J I " ! . i 1f Julie Duke Wears Wedding Dress She Designed, Made Miss Julie Margaret Duke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Duke of Eugene, designed and made her own princess-style wed ding gown of Swiss eyelet em broidery which she wore tr? be married to David James Colbert of Vashon, Wash., in Central Presbyterian Church Feb. 13. The double-ring ceremony was read at 3 p.m. by the Rev. George R. Ashwoou. The bridegroom, who is serving in the U. S. Army, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Colbert of Republic, Wash. The bride's dress of embroi dered organdy was made over; tulle and taffeta, the organdy bo dice made with short sleeves, matched by gloves. The full skirt was of tiers of eyelet organdy, tulle and taffeta. She wore a shoulder-length veil of illusion, held by a crown of lace, sequins and seed pearls, with pearl drops at each point of the crown. Her bouquet was a Valentino arrange ment of pale pink rosebuds with white hyacinth florets. For senti ment, she carried a handmade handkerchief edged with tatting which was her maternal great grandmother's. She also wore, matching her crown, a drop-pearl necklace, which was a gift from her aunt, Mrs. Harry Lancaster. Her father gave her in mar riage. The matron of honor, Mrs. Lawrence Groesbeck of Seattle, wore a dress of pale pink satin brocade with scoop neckline and short sleeves, the full skirt made with unpressed pleats and scal loped hemline. Pink chiffon streamers were attached to the shoulders of the dress in back. She wore a pink bandeau head dress, with nose veil scattered with seed pearls, and carried a Valentine bouquet of red carna tions, with pink carnations and hyacinth florets mixed in. Mrs. Michael Flanigan, second bridal attendant, was gowned to match the matron of honor, and carried a Valentine bouquet of pink carnations in which red car s - f A :V (BotU photo) MRS. DAVID JAMES COLBERT (Julie Margaret Duke) will be at home on Vashon Island, Wash., where her Army bridegroom is stationed. The pair was married here Feb. 13. wi n n e r s Beauty College's annual hairstyling . ' I a i .. .y r. , . : V 1 L . : ... rN. " I VxK 292 Weit 8lh nations and hyacinth florets were mingled. Michael Parr of Republic, Wash., was best man for Mr. Col bert. Ushers were Thomas Duke, brother of the bride; Lawrence Groesbeck, Seattle, and Michael Flanigan. The valentine theme was car ried out in church decorations, arrangements of pink and red carnations used with white stock. Candelabra at the altar held white tapers. Soloist was Mrs. Horace Pierce, who sane "Dearest" and "The Lord's Prayer," with accompani ment played by Mrs. Harold Stromquist, organist. Following the ceremony, there was a reception in the church reception room. The bride's cake was cut by Mrs. Edward Duke, bride's aunt. Mrs. Clyde Kaiser poured coffee and Mrs. Kenneth Schroeder served punch. Mrs. Charles Gilreath assisted the bride and wedding party. At the gift table was Miss Judyth Schroeder, and Miss Patricia Smith was in charge of the guest book. Pink candles and pink car nations circled the wedding cake, which was the centerpiece of the bride's table. The young pair made a wed ding trip to the coast, the bride wearing a sheath dress of royal blue with pale blue coat, bat of white fur and matching white accessories. They are to be at home on Vashon Island in Wash ington, where the bridegroom presently is stationed. The couple plans to attend the University of Washington. Out-of-state guests at the wed ding were Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Colbert, bridegroom's parents, and his sisters, Paula and Ann, all of Republic; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Groesbeck, Mr. and Mrs. John Backstrom, Michael Baron and Miss Sharalyn Schwarts, all of Seattle. -rty Annual Coiffure Contest EUGENE BEAUTY COLLEGE contest a nreliminarv to (hp J .Sift-. ?, ' J -"v it ; Squires-Wells Rite Performed Miss Peggy Marie Wells carried an heirloom tatting trimmed handkerchief made by Mrs. Hazel A. Sawyer, family friend, when she was married Feb. 12 to Rich ard D. Squires of Springfield. The double-ring ceremony was read by the Rev. J. A. Fraley in Springfield Christian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruby R. Wells of Eugene and Dallas M. Wells of Rcadan, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Squires of Springfield are par ents of the groom. Miss Wells, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white lace over taffeta, fashioned with tiers of the lace at the back of the skirt. The bodice was made with long sleeves and a stand-up col lar. Her lace-edged veil was held by a headpiece of sequins and seed pearls and she carried a white orchid on a white Bible. Miss Linda Jo Horning was maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of pale pink chiffon fashioned with cap sleeves, a rounded neckline and full skirt. Her flowers were a colonial bou quet of pink and white blossoms. Miss Lynne Squires, niece of the groom, lighted the candles. John Pardovich Jr. was best man and ushers were Robert Cunningham of Coburg and Ron ald Somers. Miss Shirley Hardy, cousin of the groom, played the organ mu sic. Richard Speck sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Promise Me." Baskets of white stock and pink snapdragons decorated the altar of the church. A receDtion followed in the church parlor. Mrs. Ronald Som- er, cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Sandra Freiberg cut the cake. Miss Sue Hardy, cousin of the groom, poured coffee and Mrs. Donald Squires, sister-in-law ot the groom, served punch. Miss Peggy Strilzuk and Miss Anita Strilzuk took charge of gifts and Miss Myrian Hansen, the bride's cousin, had the guest book. For their wedding trip to Cali fornia the bride wore a white wool sheath dress with brown ac cessories. The couple now is at home in Eugene. Coming from Washington state for the wedding were Mrs. Eliza beth Krom of LaCrosse, Mrs. Richard Hardy of Toppenish, and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Colfax, all aunts of the groom. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Day came from Port land for the ceremony. Loyal Star Lodge Slates Two Events Loyal Star Pioneer Lodge 148 will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Rawleigh Gat- ton, 1945 Crane Lane, Eugene, On Friday at 8 p.m. the group will have a social meeting, also at the home of Mrs. Gatton. t In v r ' ! I Is ; 3 vYf , I. J 1 4 J ' I i l j : ' ' :H 1 1 Mf-"7? "! A v . ! br , . 1 f f' i it r ! . - ' . ' it (Kennell-EUis photo) MRS. RICHARD D. SQUIRES (Peggy Marie Wells) wore a gown of white lace when she was married Feb. 12 to Richard D. Squires in Springfield Christian Church. The couple now is at home in Eugene. Speakers to Tell Of Foreign Lands Xi Alpha Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will meet Monday at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Wil fred Everts, 862 West 18th Place. Mrs. Everts will present the pro gram: "A Travelogue on Ger many. Refreshments will feature German recipes. Xi Gamma Exemplar Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi wilt meet Mon day at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Miss Clarice Kneg, 1785 Patter- 4 4 6 6 4 ,(J SPRINGFIELD f Irl r f CHOPS DOWN THE PRICES... we did it with our little blue marking pencils admits the buyers!! In the true spirit of Washington's tradition we take this day to serve you up the mistakes of the year and sad reasons behind them. True, some of these have been costly but our loss is your gain and the astonishing prices quoted herewith prove it. ONE DAY ONLY! (that's all we can take) Dresses should never become friendly as these have with us. Even tho they have been here quite some time they have no right to act as if they owned the rack. We hereby banish this whole group to be sold at 3.00 and 5.00 George Washington never slept in one of these, neither has anyone else. Honestly they are quite cute and prac tical, these flannel nightgowns all lengths. We're beginning to think every body has switched to nylon and we feel that dear old flannel deserves some loyalty. You can be pretty loyal for 2.00 This is the time of the yeor when one ties up the tag ends. We'd like to tie these bags, and a big group of scarves, and that basket of Junk Jewel ry over there in a large bundle and drop 'em all in a deep hole, but maybe some of you would like them. We'll put them in a bag for you at only 25c, 50c, 1.00 You'll need a skirt now, 3.00 up; and drift over to foundations and pick up a bra at only 50e up; then top yourself off with a brisk new chapeau for 1.00. take home something for your friends like gold cigarette cases 50c, or a cock toil set of fork and spoon or a jeweled can opener 25c up. son St. Following the business meeting, Mrs. Clarence Hines and Mrs, Puran Burathokey will present a program on "Women in Nepal." Mrs. Hines spent the past year in Nepal with her husband, who was working with the educational project sponsored by the United States government and Univer sity of Oregon. Mrs. Burathokey, whose home is in Nepal, attends University of Oregon. Our blouse buyer insists she had help at market and that's why these strange colors and styles of blouses. Come on now, was he a handsome sales man. Have mercy on her, there are cottons, crepes, blends, dressy etc. She'll learn her lesson cause these are going for 1.00 Bulky sweaters were good for awhile but last year something happened to all you guys and now we're stuck with bulkies. They're really good - looking too . . . maybe you'll start lik ing them again at 5.00 Your Double Breasted Suit Made Single Breasted MAL'S TAILORING : WUUmeiu Room MI DI 4-4871 Winield Chlno DI 4-1321 Anytime Dee h : Townsend's for Foundations . . Lingerie !A ST 10th Ave. E. Dl 3-5123 11 BLUEBERRIES Plant ioir.' Giant size berries, healthy out door grown plants at very reasonable prices. Propagating whips available now. Free Folder on Request EBERHARDT Blueberry Nurseries Rt. l, Box 392, Oljmpla, Wa. for LUGGAGE 857 WILLAMETTE Trcrdifionally Correct Wedding Invitationi 100 for 14.95 up Imprinted Napkins Brides Books Bibles NEXT ENROLLMENT DATE IS MARCH 7th, 1960 I
