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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1963)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sunday, April 21, 1963 Pag SI r Wedding Book Spring Yellow Chosen as Key Color for Wedding V.U sari' i -nVj , J J ' . : J 4 White and yellow, colors of spring, were used to decorate Our Redeemer Lutheran Church in Eugene (or the wedding April 14 of Miss Donna Lee Wagner of Harrisburg and Gary Lee Windecker of Junction City, The Rev. H. J. Westberg performed the double-ring ceremony at 2:30 p.m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Birt A. Wag ner of Harrisburg, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Windecker of Sand point, Idaho. Miss Wagner wore a floor-length gown of lace and taffeta, the empire-style bodice of Alencon lace, the skirt with fullness and a chapel train. A sunburst of tucking at the waistline was a distinguishing feature. Her shoulder-length veil was caught by a pearl tiara with a drop pearl at front. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and yellow roses. Maid of honor was Miss Lyn Mathauser of Redding, Calif., who wore a street-length frock of jonquil yellow with bodice of match ing lace. She carried a bouquet of carnations and yellow roses. Similarly dressed, and carrying the same flowers, was the bridesmaid, Miss Bonnie Bryant, also of Redding. Frank Bonner of Eugene was best man, and ushers were Clifford Plesner of Junction City, Gary Rise and Steven Hansen of Har risburg. Wedding songs, "Whither Thou Goest" and "Wedding Prayer," were sung by the bridegroom. At the reception which followed, cake was served by Miss Nancy Detering and Miss Evelyn Steiger. Miss Carol Lloyd poured coffee. Miss Carol Pierce served punch and also attended the guest book, and Miss Sue Reese was in charge of gifts. White stock and yellow chrysanthemums decorated the re ception room. Following a trip through the redwood forests and along the coast of California, the couple now is at home at Junction City, where the groom is employed by a grocery firm. For travel, the bride wore a suit in turquoise linen with white accessories and corsage of white and yellow roses. Out-of-state guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bryant and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Bryant, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skevig and family, all of Redding, Calif. ' ' v it " ' fN MRS. DAVID EVANS (Schultt photo) , MRS. GARY LEE WINDECKER (Scott Hill photo) Grandmother s Golden Pin Worn With Bridal Dress for Sentiment, Couple at Home In Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De Angelis (Phyllis Faye Keen) will make their home in Santa Maria, Calif., following Mr. De Angelis' return from serv ice with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in Virginia. The couple was married recently in St. Kevin's Catholic Church in Los Angeles. Mrs. De Angelis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Westley Keen, former ly of Springfield. Mr. De An gelis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio De Angelis of Los Angeles. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Nancy Mae Martin of Springfield, Miss Elisa Louise De Angelis and Miss Agnes De Angelis, sis ters of the groom. Louis J. Cerrotta was best man. Ger ald Lee Keen, the bride's brother, and Louis Cerrotta were ushers. Vows Said at Roseburg twmmmmmiMmnt mtmimmfcmibiMSK massmsmamamm Hungarian Pair Meet, Wed Roseburg is the home address of Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Anderson, who were married recently in the Presbyterian Church. The bride was Miss Gloria Jean Fordham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark I. Ford ham of Roseburg. The bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Anderson of Eu gene. The Rev. John E. Adams officiated. Miss Fordham wore a bridal gown of white satin and lace, the bodice of lace and the floor length skirt in bell shape. She wore a wedding veil of illusion, and carried white roses and car nations. She also wore a diamond-set necklace which was the bridegroom's gift. Maid of honor was Miss Vicki Hoenisch of Eugene, in dress of pale blue brocade, the skirt belled like the bride's. She wore white accessories and carried white carnations. Brides maids, dressed like the honor maid, were Miss Diane Steele and Miss Judy Fordham, bride's sister. Larry Gllbertson of Eugene was best man, and ushers were Paul Anderson, brother of the groom, and Robert Heard of Roseburg. A reception followed, in the church. The couple made a trip to the coast and to Reno. Wedding guest from a dis tance was C. P. Holub of Minot, N. D., uncle of the groom. Her grandmother's gold pin was worn pinned to her waistline by Miss Caroline Montgomery at her marriage April 13 to Da vid S. Evans. The ceremony took place at 7:30 p.m. in the Methodist Church at Junction City, the Rev. Wayne Brown officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Montgomery of Junction City, and the bride groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Evans of Glide. Baskets of white stock and pink chrysan themums were decorations In the church. Mrs. Phillip Buck was soloist. A gown of silk organza with Camelot overskirt of embroidered organza over a sheath skirt was worn by Miss Montgomery. She wore a brief veil of illusion, held by a pearl tiara, and carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias, pink roses and feathered carna tions, with feathered carnations tied in the shower ribbons. Mrs. Vcrn Oremus of Eugene, matron of honor, wore a dress of white chiffon with floral printed pattern in shades of pink. She carried an arrangement of pink rosebuda, and delicate fern, tied with pink ribbons.' Miss Ellen Faeschke, bridesmaid, wore a similar dress and carried the same flowers. Chris Evans of Glide, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were John Suhrstedt, John Livingston and Daniel Montgomery, brother of the bride. A reception in the church parlor followed the ceremony. Cake was served by Mrs. C. S. Dillon of Eugeno, bride's aunt, and Mrs. Gordon Evans of Roseburg, groom's aunt, Mrs. Fred Williams of Vaughn served punch, and Mrs. Willard Lovelace of Alvadora served coffee, both aunts of the bride. Mrs. Larry Gilson of Klamath Falls, bride's cou sin, attended the guest book. Janet Evans and Dcbbio Jacobscn, bride's cousins, cared for gifts. Table centerpiece was of white stock and pink chrysanthemums. Following a trip to the coast, the coupla Is at home !n Eugene, where the groom is a journalism student at University of Ore gon. For travel, the bride chose a suit in beige linen with lime and bona accessories. By ANN CONNELL Beglster-Guard Society Editor A wedding which reads like a fictional tale of romance was to take place Saturday afternoon in LaJolla, Calif., and its principals are both from Eugene. The bride is Miss Julianna Hegyi, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferencz Hegyi of Buda pest, Hungary; the bridegroom is Endre Bar tanyi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laszlo Bartanyi of Miskole, Hungary. Both born in Hungary, they escaped to this country about the same time, but were not together, had never met. They have discovered that both attended the same ball in their homeland on one oc casion, but nothing brought them together at that time. She came to Seattle, and he to Carmel in California. It was in Seattle, on a skiing trip, that they met, through the offices of a mutual friend who thought they should know each other and served as the hand of Fate: Miss Hegyi, who had been a student nurse In her homeland, completed her work as a licensed practical nurse and was so em ployed in Seattle. Mr. Bartanyi, who had been in his first year of study to become an architect at University of Budapest, con tinued his studies in this country. He had come to Eugene to study at University of Oregon, at the time of their meeting, and through a correspondence which followed their meeting, persuaded her to come here and enroll, as well. For the past two years, she has lived in Eugene, has been a part time student at U of 0, and has worked , also for Town and Travel. Mr. Bartanyi completed his work for his degree early this year, and now is employed as an architect In LaJolla, where she went to join him late in the past week. The wedding was set for Saturday after noon in the Catholic church named for Mary, Star of the Sea. and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. V Clarkin was to read the rites. Friends of the groom were to attend the couple, and dinner would be given by the same friends following tiie wedding. Miss Hegvi's wedding attire was a sheath dress of Irish linen lace in off-white, with matching linen coat. The dress, with which she planned to wear a brief, plain veil of mil lion, had square neck and short sleeves. She Jit I ' ' I- I if --"'Vv s Junction City Church is Setting for Wedding MRS. ENDRE BARTANYI would wear elbow-length gloves, and slippers of white linen with insets of Irish lace to match her dress. Her flowers were to be white carnations. With her bridal dress, she would wear an ivory bracelet which had been her mother's, one of the few things which she brought with her from her homeland. They did not plan a wedding trip at this time; it was a long journey which brought them together to make their home in a new country, it is enough. But someday, they plan to go back together if not to Hungary, to some city near its borders where their par ents may come for a joyful reunion. Baskets of white gladiolus and turquoise tinted chrysanthemums on the altar of Junc tion City Methodist Church set the color theme for the marriage April 13 of Miss Carol Jean King to Claude Wayne Nelson. The Rev. Wayne Brown performed the double-ring ceremony at 4 p.m. Miss King is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. King of Junction City. The bride groom is the son of Mrs. Lois E. Nelson of Areata, Calif. The bride wore a gown of taffeta fash ioned with long-sleeved bodice of Chantilly lace. The skirt, featuring a scissor pleat at front, extended into a chapel train. Her veil of illusion was held by a pillbox of pearl embroidered lace and she carried white chrysanthemums and turquoise-tinted carna tions. Mrs. Isabcllc Pierce of Springfield, ma tron of honor, wore a gown of turquoise chif fon styled with ovcrblousc and flowing pan els at the back. Miss Sharon Smyth and Miss Charlotte Smyth, bridesmaids, wore gowns of pale turquoise chiffon. All wore veiled headdresses and carried bouquets of white carnations and turquoise chrysanthemums. Michael R. Van was best man and ushers were Steven Nelson and Mark Ritthaler. Mist Sandra Haffner was vocalist. At the reception in Skandia Hall, Mrs. Richard Robertson and Mrs. Gerry Van cut the cake. Mrs. Raymond Tripp, aunt of the - bride, and Mrs. Donald Gartin, bride'i sis ter, served coffee and punch. Miss Janis Nelson tn3 Miss Sue Raffin took care of Rifts and Miss Jacquelyn LeGall of Portland presented the guest book. For their wedding trip to the coast the bride wore a citrus yellow coat over a white dress. The couple will make their home in Springfield at 1068 N. 20th St m ' MRS. CLAUDE WAYNE NELSON (Xtnntu-Ellla photo)
