Pu Ut ETTOgNTS REGISTER-GUARD, Sundi-, Oct 21. 196J
ai"-''aj
, Mil
- Engagements
..-1.4flW3;. IT?'!
Belt! photo
Gieger-Smith
Yellow and bronze chrysanthemums on the
altar of First Baptist Church's Harlow Chapel
set the color theme for the marriage of
Sharon Kaye Smith and Howard Wayne Gieg
er Oct. 14. The Rev. Lester Allison performed
the double-ring service.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Bingham are par
ents of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Harlway Gieg
er are the bridegroom's parents. Both fam
ilies are of Eugene.
The bride wore a full-length gown of lace
and tulle embroidered at the neckline with
sequins. She wore a Swedish crown of iri
descent sequins and carried gardenias and
stephanotis on a white Bible.
Miss Peggy Bennett, maid of honor, wore
I gown of bronze taffeta and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. Bridesmaids were Miss
Judy Power, who wore yellow taffeta, and
Miss Sharon Matychuck, in rose taffeta. Both
carried white chrysanthemums. Susan Bing
ham was flower girl and Billy Dean Smith
was ringbearcr.
Mike Matychuck was best man. Ushers
were Robert Mintz and Larry Barker.
A reception followed at the church. Mrs.
J. W. Bennett, Mrs. Gertrude Home, Miss
Connie Bennett, Mis. Robert Mintz and Mrs.
Larry Barker assisted with serving. Mis. W.
W. House took care of gifts and Mrs. Rob
ert Walters presented the guest bonk.
The couple now is at home in Eugene at
80 Anchor Dr.
Benefit Event Offers
Variety in Program
A varied program has been
arranged for the Phi Beta
benefit which will be pre
sented to the public without
admission charge Tuesday
evening, Oct. 23, in the main
lounge of Gcrlinger Hall on
the university campus.
Patricia Metcalf Chase
(Mrs. Lowell), who appears
regularly as accompanist with
the Eugene Gleemen but less
often as a soloist, will play a
Brahms Rhapsody, Opus 79,
No. 1.
"Sketches From the The
atre" will be presented by
Mary Krenk (Mrs. Marvin)
and Gcrda Brown (Mrs. Ey
ler), as a dramatic feature.
Soloists will he Donna
Mitchell Snyder (Mrs. Bar
ton), concert coloratura, who
will sing "Care Nome" from
Verdi's "Rigoletto" and "Un
der the Willow" from the
opera Vanessa hy Sainiii-1
Barber and Giun Carol Men
otti; and Helen Hunter (Mrs.
Don L.), lyric soprano, sing
ing "Down In the Forest"
from "A Cycle of Life" by
Landon Ronald and "Go 'Way
From My Window" by John
Jacob Niles.
Preliminary feature will be
"Color Spectacular in Stereo
phonic Sound." produced and
directed by Don L. Hunter
of the University of Oregon
Audio-Visual department.
These are pictures with sound
accompaniment.
Contributions will be accept
ed toward Phi Beta's schol
arship program for students
in fields of music, speech,
drama and dance.
Scholarships In 1962 were
given to Nicola Roach and
Paula Bonnier. Other recent
scholarship winners have been
Vivian Tendollen, Lotus Ar
maeost, Jane Stevens and
Barbara C h a t a s. Four now
are on tour with "Little Mary
Sunshine."
Interfaith Morning Coffee
Tuesday Event in Temple
For the first time, the meet
ins of the Interfaith Fellow
ship Foundation, set for the
coming Tuesday, will he a
morning cotfeo instead o( the
traditional tea It will take
place in Temple Beth Israel,
July Wedding
Plans Revealed
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Price
announce the engagement of
their daughter, (inyle, In Dale
Taxdal. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Taxdal. Both (amllirs
are of Eugene A July Bed
ding is planned.
Miss Price is a senior at
North Eugene High School.
Mr. Taxdal was graduated
from that school in 19t!0 and
now ii employed in Eugene.
2M0 Portland St, at 10:30
a.m.
Mrs. Hubert WiUoughhy
will preside at the business
session, during which mem
bers will he asked to consider
whether they would like an
evening meeting in the spring,
when hushandi' also could at
tend. The traditional Febru
ary tea, during Brotherhood
Week, would remain an after
noon event, it is planned.
Mrs. Arthur S. Ficmming.
wife of the president of Uni
versity of Oregon, will be in
troduced as the main speak
er hy Mrs. Hubert liuhcnslcin
Mrs. Marvin Krenk and Mrs
Kyler Hruwn will present a
liramalic skit, win assistance
from Mrs. Lawrence Fischer.
Coffee will he served, with
Mrs. A. L. Hawn and Mrs.
Henry R. Burch, former presi
dents, pouring
Mrs. Sol Goldstein is gen
eral chairman of the meeting.
Brownrigg-
Terwilliger
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brownrigg of Spring
field announce the engagement of. their
daughter, Sharon, to Richard Terwilliger,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Terwilliger of
Springfield.
Miss Brownrigg, a graduate of Thurston
High School, now is employed as a dental
assistant at Springfield.
Mr. Terwilliger was graduated from
Springfield High School and from Oregon
State University in 1962. He now attends
Officers Training School, U.S. Air Force, at
San Antonio, Tex.
No wedding date has been set.
Knoll-Bixler
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knoll of Eugene an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Dorcen, to William Bixlcr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Bixler of Mcnlo Park, Calif. The
wedding will take place Feb. 23 in First Con
gregational Church, Eugene.
Miss Knoll was graduated from Willam
ette High School and attended University of
Oregon. She now is employed as a secretary
by Hewlett-Packard Co. in Palo Alto.
Mr. Bixler was graduated from Univer
sity of California College of Arts and Crafts
in Berkeley and now is assistant art director
for'Techdata in Palo Alto.
(HU1 photo)
Borden-Lloyd
The engagement of Miss Eleanor Borden
and Robert W. Lloyd, both former Eugene
residents, has been announced by Miss Bor
den's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Borden of
Rockville, Ind. Mr. Lloyd is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles W. Lloyd of Great Neck,
N.Y. The couple will be married Dec. 22 in
California.
Miss Borden was graduated from Hanover
College where she was a member of Phi Mu
sorority. She was employed by Central Lane
YM-YWCA for two years as a social director
and now resides in Mountain View, Calif.,
where she is associated with Computab, Inc.
Mr. Lloyd was graduated from Washing
ton State University where he was a Beta
Theta Pi member. He managed Eugene Coun
try Club for three years and recently moved
to Menlo Park, Calif., where he manages the
new Sharon Heights Golf and Country Club.
Edmiston-Moon
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Edmiston of Elmira an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Marie Ann, to Michael V. Moon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. Moon of Salem. The wed
ding will take place Dec. 29 in St. Catherine
of Sienna Church at Veneta.
Miss Edmiston was graduated from El
mira High School and now is employed by
the State Industrial Accident Commission in
Salem.
Mr. Moon attended schools in Pendleton
and served two years in the U.S. Navy. He
now attends Merritt Davis School of Com
merce in Salem, studying accounting.
h
1
7
53
FINISHING
TOUCH
F
S3
VI
(Belta photo)
Arntz-Nelson
Mr, and Mrs. Norman E. Arntz announce
the engagement of their daughter, Norleen
Ann, to Theodore Knut Nelson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norwald S. Nelson. Both families
are of Eugene. No wedding date has been
announced.
Miss Arntz was graduated from St. Fran
cis High School and is employed in Eugene.
Mr. Nelson was graduated from South Eu
gene High School. He now is attending night
classes at University of Oregon and is em
ployed locally.
( Moderns photo)
Wooge-Sanderson
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wooge of Springfield
announce the engagement of their daughter,
Sherry Kay, to James Sanderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold E. Sanderson of Eugene.
Formal announcement was made at Gaines
Hall, University of Oregon School of Nursing
in Portland, where Miss Wooge is a junior.
No wedding date has been set.
Miss Wooge is a 1960 graduate of Spring
field High School, and Past Honored Queen
of Job's Daughters, Bethel 30.
Mr. Sanderson is a junior pre-law student
at University of Oregon, and a member of
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity.
Hawley -Risseeuw
Mr. and Mrs. Chester E. Hawley of Al
liance, Ncbr., announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of their daughter,
Marilyn Jean, of Eugene to Robert Franklin
Rissecuw, also of Eugene. Both young peo
ple are employed here.
Mr. Risseeuw is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
William S. Risseeuw of Riddle.
The wedding is to take place Nov. 21 in
Eugene.
Hoehne-Pakulak
Mr. and Mrs. Delno R. Hochne announce
the engagement of their daughter, Denyne,
to Gerald Pakulak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Kapulak. Both families are of Eugene.
Miss Hochne attended Willamette High
School and now is employed locally. Mr.
Pakulak attended North Eugene High School
and served three years in the U.S. Navy. He
now is employed in Eugene. No wedding
date has been set.
Coon-Nerbas
Vows Read
Marriage vows were ex
changed Oct. 8 by Mrs. Ruth
Ncrbas of Eugene and Fran
cis D. Coon of Roscburg, the
ceremony taking place at 4
p.m. in Newman Methodist
Church at Grants Pass. The
Rev. G. Wesley Turner, pas
tor, read the single-ring serv
ice. The bride wore a sheath
dress with jacket in a gold
and tangerine brocade, the
jacket with collar of fur. Her
matching hat also was fur
trimmed and she wore a white
orchid corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Calhoun
nf Grants Pass attended the
couple. Mrs. Calhoun wore a
beige suit and corsage of white
gardenias.
For a wedding trip, the
couple traveled to Vancouver
and Victoria. R.C., Canada
and also visited the Seattle
World's Fair. They will he at
home at Dillard near Rose
huig wh.'re Mr. Coon is in
real estate.
Couple Plans
Summer Date
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Uchytil of
Oak Hill ltd, Eugene, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Elizabeth Lou
ise, to Robert Ellis William
son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kilts
K. Williamson of Eugene. The
wedding date is not definite,
but is tentatively set for early
summer.
Miss I'chytil attends Smith
Eugene High Schvol Her fi
ance, a graduate o( William
Chrisiman High School of In
dependence. Mo., in I960, now
is employed by a Eugene lum
ber firm.
bewitching
black . . .
J)
The Rajah Coat costume in jet black
rayon crepe. Dramatic, laminated
coat over o sleek sleeveless sheath.
Sketched from our new arrivals.
2-pc, costume 39.95
(Brought to you in the
interest of good grooming by Tiliany's)
DEAR MISS LAVONNE: What do you recommend to use as
an eyeliner? I am very interested in wearing some eye
makeup but don't know where to start. I have experimented
with a couple of products but they always smear by the
end of the day. I would appreciate your advice. N. N.
DEAR N. N.: I will be moat happy to recom
mend the names of the products that you are in
terested in ii you will JubI stop by your nearest
Tiffany's Super Drug and ask at the cosmetic
counter. I do not mention product names in my
column. I am so pleased that you are interested
in "eye sparkle" and do suggest that you wear
eyeliner, very subtly. It takes practice to be able
to apply eyeliner properly regardless of the prod
uct, so be certain that it looks well done when you
wear it I recommend eyeliner primarily for eve
ning wear. It should be applied with a very fine,
sable, artist's brush for an even paplication. To
keep your lashes looking beautiful, apply your
mascara lightly, let dry, then gently powder, ap
ply another coat oi mascara. Be careful not to
let them cake or look too heavy.
DEAR MISS LAVONNE: I am 53 years old and not five feet 1
tall. I am in fair health. My problem is my legs, they bend m
at the ankles. I don't want an operation. Is there any other 3
way to make them look more straight? I need your help. S
manic you. c. i.
DEAR MRS. E. T.: Your problem is one of the
most popular problems with women. With your
legs bending at the ankles, this will give you a
bowed look. There is an art oi proper handling '
of your legs, whether they are a problem or not.
Take care not to turn your toes inward as in pi
geon toes. Cross your feet over as you walk. Just
gently, to try and close that gap around your calf.
It is most difficult to show you thru a letter. Most
women do not know how to walk gracefully, sim
ply because they have not been taught how.
Your walk should be light and airy and grace
ful. An operation is not necessary, just concen
tration and practice.
Hear Glorea La Vonne Monday through
Friday, 10 A.M., on KATR 1320
FALL FESTIVAL
OF BEAUTY
50c OFF
,KTho!0r i Jyj j
1
MORNING MIST, Rexill'i
naturally m o 1 s turtilng
lipstick. Choose from 7
dafzling shades In tha
lifetime Golden Guar
dian Case, plus extra re
fill. Reg. $2.00, now only
l.SO
AUTOMATIC BRUSH-ON
MASCARA WAND In 4
flattering shades. Com
plete wand plus extra re
fill. Reg. $2.50, now only
2.00
FREE
plastic applicator bottle, 39c
value, now yours with the
purchase of $1.50 COLOR
GLORY, the new cream-tint
that gives lasting lifelike
color to your hair. 12 glo
rious shades. Offer also ap
plies to $1.50 RE XALL
CREMR HAIR LIGHTEN!-R,
a delightful whipped cream
formula. ,
cnin f sssssS' 1 S""l
ft
rrTTff
SAVE $1.00
on CARA NOME TRANS
T,N1A CRL'AM, the fabu
lous new nlcht cream that
transcends everything you've
ever dared hope for. J-oi,
Jar, Reg. $3 50, now only
2.50
POCKET lQc
.... on KKXA1.I, RR1TK 'n
GROOM, the conditioner-hair-dressing
lhat marries perfect
control with glowing lustre.
iJirse Pi nz. tunc, Reg. 99c,
now
79c
and
GREEN STAMPS
too... at your
4 TIFFANY STORES
DOWNTOWN
lh and Willamette
UNIVERSITY
ma Franklin Blvd.
COBURG ROAD
2S Cohort; Rnad
RIVIERA CENTER
207.1 River Rnad
Ms
W 1
j