1939
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Page Nine,
jjflQTJNCEMENT MADE OF RECENT MARR1AQE OF FRANCES FRAZ1ER TO BERNARD SENESCU
temony lb
;arch 31 in
hicaa0
hf tote?V. Announcement from
&S he marriage 01 -
"'. tr. daughter 01 ...
Eugene, to o
F:' ' yarch 31. in the
!Sn church in Chi-
of Port and
I. hride took own,
gontandis
! I .tins work tor nei
(ompletmg chjcag0
a member of
E'Pi.nDsand of Pi Lambda
Mr., Mrs. Waite
Wed Fifty Years
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Waite of
Pleasant Hill will celebrate their
golden wedding anniversary on
Sunday, April 16, at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, Dr.
and Mrs. Richard S. Rogers, in
Junction City. Their other son,
Shirley G. Waite, of Creswell,
route 1, also will be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Waite were both
born near Portage, Wisconsin,
where they lived until their mar
riage. They then moved to a farm
near St. Cloud, Minn. Six years
ago they came west and purchased
a home at Pleasant Hill where
they now reside.
Theta honoraries on the campus
and taught for four years in Uni-
At Our Store All
Day Saturday
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE
REBA SCHANES
from FLEXEES ... to give you
expert advice with your corset
problems.
IN A
Other Flexees
S5.00 to $10.00
FLEXEES
TWIN-CONTROL
Wear a Flexees, and im
how immediately your form
assumes the proud, curved
linei of youth. And you'll
know a comfort you're never
known before, because
Flexf.es molds you and holds
you the way nature meant
von to be. Let our experts
fit you now, so you can
wear the new, form-reveal-ing
fashiona with distinction.
Twin Control or "rertge'
figures . . . batiste Laieiqua
youthfully curved Altoeon
pit tm bfi, tin WsJft lod
long iqoiiltel feminine
biplio. m SJsii 32 to 42,
C. D. A. Court
Plans Events
For New Month
Q BUSY month was outlined for
the local Catholic Daughters
of America at their meeting Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. John Costello was named
alternate to the state convention
to be held in Portland, April 22
and 23. The local drill team is
to compete in that event. Mrs.
Ernest Brunncr as eranri rpwnt
is delegate to the meeting.
On May 7 another large class of
initiates will be taken into mem
bership, a joint banquet with the
Knights of Columbus to follow.
Mrs. August Grendler is chair
man. On May 14, the C.D.A. are to
sponsor a May day breakfast with
Miss Anastacia O'Farrell as chair
man.
Another potluck supper with
the K. of C is nlannH ennn A.
the Wednesday meeting, reports
were given that the Easter Mon
day dance was a successful one.
versity high school. Mr. Senescu
is a musician in Chicago, now play
ing first violin in the Chicago
Symphony and the Seidenburg
Symphoniella on NBC and with
other important musical groups.
He is a former student of the Uni
versity of Washington.
RETURNS FROM RENO
Mrs. Virgil Parker has returned
from a trip to Reno, Nevada, and
San Francisco. She visited for
two weeks in Reno with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs.
Harry Wheeler, and then spent a
week at the fair in San Francisco.
.
P. E. O. GROUPS
Chapter AY of P. E. O. met at
the home of Mrs. Percy W. Brown,
Wednesday, and made plans for a
luncheon to be given on April 26
Calendar
Friday
10:15 a.m. County Federa
tion of Women's Clubs meet
ing, Willakenzie grange hall.
1:30 p. m. U. C. T. auxil
iary meets with Mrs. Claire
Kneeland.
1:30 p. m. Harmony bridge
club meets with Mrs. French.
1:30 p. m. Delta Gamma
mothers meeting, at the home
of Mrs. H. L. Edmunds.
2 p. m. W. R. C. Past Pres
idents meet with Mrs. Lurena
Zimmer.
2:30 p. m. Fairmount
Presbyterian Aid meets with
Mrs. Carrie M. Boesen.
2:30 p. m. La Junta club
meeting, home of Mrs. Frank
Whitelock.
7:30 p. m. D. A. R. meet
ing, home of Mrs. Bruce B.
Brundage.
8 p. m. D. A. V. auxiliary
meets at the armory.
8 p. m. Women of Moose
meet in Moose hall.
8 p. m. Blue River chap
ter, O. E. S., meets at Mc
Kenzie River Masonic temple.
8 p. m. Canton Hovey aux
iliary meets at I. O. O. F. hall.
8 p. m. Degree of Honor
meets in Moose hall.
8:30 p. m. Dance of Rain
bow Order for Girls, Masonic
temple.
in observance of the group's fifth
anniversary. The party will be at
the home of Mrs. Earl M. Pallett.
Mrs. Charles G. Howard had
charge of the program at Wednes
day's meeting.
Mrs. George I. Hurley, Mrs. F.
G. Havemann, and Miss Lois
Greenwood entertained for Chap
ter AM, Wednesday, at the Hurley
home. Mrs. L. W. Brookshier is
to entertain for the next meeting.
...
FEDERATION MEETING
The County Federation of Wo-
I Li
i n
0NUIJ-bU
A I
LES
It's the talk of the
town! Cushioned aote
comfort ... so new, so
smart. Suave line. Smooth fit.
And the patented concealed
comfort featured Including
the famous "flare
fit" innersole
that helps
avoid wobbly
anklee. No other
sho gives you
such value
for "
EEZ
SEIBY SHOE
. and you'll
wear the shoe that
givti you everything.
the famous "Hare- sr. tm
1
mm i m gHjHaai 1
$6.95 and $7.95
100 FREE TRIPS to WO
una
NEW YORK or SAN FRANCIS
n to Gin
v f mm w
CASH
rax mtmumtL.
5,000 OTHER PRIZES, TOO I
tNTW THIS EASY CONTEST! A sim-
pie, 50-word letter may v. i n so much for
jou i Free Trip ; . . to either the New
York or Sin Frmciico World's Fiir this
ummer! Here's your opportunity to see
tie greuest event of your lifetime free!
THINK OF IT1 The writers of the 100
best letters will receive Free Trips to
either World's Fair consisting of first
diss transportation and Pullman lower
berth both ways . . . plus $150.00 io
ih for hotel, meals and spending
raoney! Or, in place of the trip, you may
choose $250.00 in cash! In addition
'ore are 5,000 Men's and Women's
Gift Boxes of toiletries waiting for the
MU 5,000 winners!
ITS SO EASY! Just 6nish the sentence,
'I want to see tbe incw i ' u.
Cisco (cross out one) World s Fair be
cause . . ." in 50 additional words or
leas-attach necessary carton, wrapper,
container or tracing as explained In
rules-and send to Colgate, Dep .
N-696, Jersey City, N. J i before m.d
nigbt.May 15, 1939.
ENTER NOW! Use entry blank below.
Get additional entry blanks with com
plete rules from your dealer, e r "'P",n
pabtrifyouJeurt. Entries will be ,udged
on sincerity, clearness and interest on y.
So send your entry today! Just a lmle
effort can win you one of the 100 Free
Trips or 5,000 other valuable prizes.
FOLLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES I
evnunc. '! want to
m ttis Nav York,
Ru Fr&orlaco (croM
out one) WorH'sFalr
brauM . . ." in 60
fir. It Ion 1 1 wordi nr
Ipsh. Print j-our nam
and sddrcM clearly.
2. tVofl u many n
trleaai 'fii wish, pro
vlrlH each sntry Is
arcompaolH by on
of the followlDf : a
rarton, aos p wrapper,
empty container, or
trarlnf of front label
from any Collate,
Palmollve. Cuhmerft
Bouquet Tollstry or
"Vaseline" Prepara
tion. Palmollve, 8oap
not Included. Any
rlie of any brand Is
acceptable. Mall an
(..- oefore ::. .
May IS; l'.".r in
ColiaU Dept.N'-M,
Jartey City, ft, J.
3. Wrlten of the 100
best letters will re
ceive a free trip to
eltoer'-tVorld'H Fair'
conatatlns of tint
ctaas transportation
and Pullman lower
berth both wayt plua
1160 00 in caab tor
hotel, meala and
spending money or
may elect to receive
$250 00 In eaalWTJm
next .000 winners
will receive a Man's
or Woman's Gift Box
of toiletries.
4. All entrlee JidKA!
on alncerlt , clear neas
and Interest. Pen
manship, fanx en
tries and liter arrabU
liy do not count ex
tra. Decjuton of
Judfea will be flns).
Duplicate prfies
awarded In case of
tlee. No en u las re
turned. a. Anyone In C'onL
I.'. H. may enter ei
rept employees of
( olf ate-Pal motive
Peet Co., Chese
brougb Mfg. Co.;
their advertising
agenrlni nd their
families. Contest It
subject to all Federal
and local laws.
Mrs. Gilbert
New President
Of Faculty Club
JyJRS. JAMES H. GILBERT is
the new president of the Uni
versity of Oreffon Women's F:ir-
ulty club, the group holding its
annual election, Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. Harold R. Crosland is
to be vice-nresident: Mrs (lrtrnirfn
J. Hollis, secretary; Mrs. Richard!
Lollins, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest
G. Moll, social cll.iirni.nu. Tlin rn-
Uring officers are: Mrs. Crosland.
president; Mrs. Gilbert, vice
president: Mrs. E. H. Moore, sec
retary: Mrs. C. L. Kellv. treaa.
urerj Mrs. Richard L. Collins, so
cial chairman.
Other new members of itip cn
cial committee include Mrs. Clif
ford Constance, Mrs. H. Lester
Barrett. Mrs. C. L. Kellv. Mrs
Philip A. Parsons, Mrs.' M. H.
Douglass.
The old and new boards are to
meet for luncheon on May 3.
Lane Women Active
In Convention
Of P.-T. A. Units
JAN'E county women at the state
P.-T. A. convention at Klamath
Falls this week have taken an ac
tive part In the program and
meetings.
The convention opened Wednes
day with a breakfast for all Unit
presidents. Mrs. C. W. Walls was
toastmistress.
The first order of business was
conferences for all committee
chairman. Several Eugene women
took part by leading some of these
meetings. Mrs. Ivan Traynor led
the discussions on membership.
Mrs. Fred Gibson, Mrs. Edgar Mar
tin and Mrs. Frank Pattison help
ing out. Mrs. W. S. Love gave a
talk at the Magazine luncheon.
Of special interest to all P.-T. A.
Units is that the group voted at
it business meeting in the morn
ing to continue having spring con
ventions. Dr. Florence Blazier, professor
of Home Economics Education,
Oregon State college and D. A.
Emerson, high school division, de
partment of education, Salem,
spake to the group in the morn
ing. Following the luncheon, Mrs.
Dean Walker gave a talk on "The
Teen Age".
The formal banquet was held
with Mrs. William Kletzer as
toastmistress. The address was
given by Dean Victor P. Morris,
of University of Oregon.
Mothers Club
Holds Annual
Election
JJEW olficers were chosen at the
monthly meeting of the Sigma
Kappa Mothers club, Wednesday
fternoon, at the home of Mrs.
L. L. Hay. Mrs. E. P. Woolsey
was hostess with Mrs. Ray for the
meeting.
Mrs. Charles E. Hunt was elect
ed presincni; ivirs. B , n. tiKmern,
vice-president; and Mrs, Harry M.
Schrenk, secretary-treasurer.
Fi i of the charter members of
tne club were presented corsages
at the meeting. They were Mrs.
Andrew Hill, Mrs. Louis E. Bean,
Mrs. L. C. Achterman, Mrs. Mar-
(CONTINUED ON TAGE 16)
THINK I ANY ONE OF THESE FAMOUS TOILETRIES
ENABLES YOU TO ENTER THIS EASY CONTEST!
i
ler 'snn limit fo the numhrrnfnrriiiat-Mii anA ammrm mmmt nf 'vnnrfamilv
fk rm,y Juit be sure etch entry is accompanied by a carton, oap wrap
W P" container, nr ( k . i.u.i t t ,
Lather or B
tOUUtrr " 'A"erSh"T'r Lotion.
SuC'Cf. Tooth Powder.
-pS "J""?" Sh.Crm
"'MyotherColg.t.ToU.try:
CASHMERE BOUQUET Soap. Talc, Hand
I.orJon, Cold Cream, VtulUhlng Cream, Lip
stick, Rouge, Face Powder, Dusting Powder.
"VASELINE" Petroleum Jellies, Hair Tonic,
or any other "Vaseline" Preparation.
Coljtate, Dept. N-696, Jerer Cirr, N
I want to tee the New York, Sao Franci
mBBBt
mm
1 i
World Fair becauia .
sco (aossoutone)
I
Print Ssmt,
Addrtu
City Suit
Be sure toenaeS canon, aoap wrapper, container, or irac
injt of front label from anr (Vlate, Palmole. f.tahmert
Bouquet Toiletry or toy" Vaseline" Preparation.
Given Party
Miss Ethel Plank, president of
Daughters of Union Veterans, was
honored with a birthday party at
the meeting of the Daughters
Wednesday evening. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Burns of
Newberg and Mr. and Mrs. Will
Plank. Mrs. Burns, who is the
department president, will make
her official visit to the Eugene
groups on April 26. A no-hostess
six o'clock dinner will be held at
the Cafe Del Hey on that day.
Plans were discussed for a lea
for widows of Comrades early in
May at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Pearson.
men's Clubs will have its quarterly
meeting, Friday, at the Willaken
zie grange hall with the Willaken
zie Thimble club as the hostess
group. Sessions will start at ten
fifteen o'clock with registration.
There is to be a covered dish
luncheon at noon. Dr. Philip A.
Parsons is to be the speaker for
the afternoon program.
OTHER FRIDAY MEETINGS
Delia Gamma Mothers' club Is
to meet Friday at the home of
Mrs. H. L. Edmunds.
Daughters of the American Rev
olution are to meet Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Bruce B.
Brundage.
DANCE APRIL 25
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Fraternal Order of Eagles will hold
a jitney dinner April 25, it was
decided at the meeting Wednes
day evening. The next business
meeting will be April 2fi, with Mrs.
Joseph Bartlett and Mrs. Martin
Trosper in charge. The drill team
will go to Cottage Grove April lti
for the district convention.
AtRubenstein's-AIIDay Friday
MARY DOWD REARDON
Factory Representative of the Famous
Iron rife
Will Demonstrate This
Marvelous Home Ironer
AT RUBENSTEIN'S
ALL DAY
FRIDAY
Miss Reardon will be at our storo nil d '
Fridny to give you personal demonstra
tions. jV'A- We urge you to see these demon
strations at our store You'll agres
that IRONRITE Is truly tha finest
ironer made.
Irons anything that
can be ironed by hand
Ironritc's greatest claim to fame li Its
double utility with BOTH ENDS OPEN
over unobstructed feed board. No other
ironer lias this feature which is inde
spensable to success in ironing compli
cated garments with pleats, ruffles,
gathers, etc. See these demonstrations
and you'll see ironing results which du
plicate the skill of the finest hand work.
Sold On Easy Terms
11
th ANNIVERSARY
SALE
11
th
Eleven years of steady progressive growth eleven years of retailing In Eugene with
ono objective always Better mrchandise at prices consistently low. Note the very spe
cial values we offer during our Anniversary Sale.
Spring Coats $10.75 SPrin9 Coats $8'95
A sprightly group of smart looking styles In ln Topper Styles. Especially designed for the
springlike fabrics. An opportunity to save. younger generation. Exceptional values.
One Special Group of Summer Styles
White Coats, Dresses, Lace Dresses, Suits and Knitted Dresses.
that were up lo S21.50. Go through them choose early for some of them
aro marked as low as
All of them less than Vi price
$2.95
TAILORED SKITS, a llmltrd group nf these but Irrmendom values marked way down.
Some of them as low as . .
)thrr nt f5.9S to $8.!).r
$3.95
BLOUSES
Now rnyon- CQtton bloilSM nil
in the latest .styles and fabrics.
A full range "f sizes and Qp
a wonderful value at www
Maragold Slips
Made of satin or taffeta will
hug underarm will slenderize
waist scams will not rip will
not hike and will give double
wear. Tea rose and tfl nn
white all sizes ipi.UU
Uce Table Cloths. Full Mexican Bridge Sets. Trlnted Rayons 25
dinner size 70 X 90, A 36 In, doth 4 napkins. P"jccs n0. I1""'8
values to 00c.
iplenildanni.dll CO Mexican CO- Anniversary qq
versaryvalue HJ,oa designs price, yd. 03 C
Anniversary T..1.:U Tam1 slze 22x44 'xtra heavy double
Sal, lUrKlSn lOWelS thread. White with OQ
Colored borders each uwV
. mi.
TURKISH TOWELS. Size
22x44. White with colored
border. Anniversary l Q
Special J-3C
White GOOM Down Pillows
Linen feathei proof ticking
covering. A marvelous pil
low In every way. Ideal as a
gift, special Annl- tfq oc
versary price. Pair DOJ
Washable Rugs from Bel
gium. Colorful ideal for
scatter rugs in the bedroom
hall or living room.
24x10 Price SI. 3!)
.10x54 Price. $2.49
$13.50 Orr tfl f Q C
Health Blankets IAU.3vJ
A famous long fibre fine nil
wool blanket in novelty pat
terns and colors extra
warm and long wearing.
Bath Towels.
towel size 24
colored borders. Anniversary price
great big thick turki'h
48 white with At
Children's Wash Dresses lovely sum
mer prints new styles and In all ages.
Spec ial Anniversary 98c
Purr Silk Hosiery. Full length and knee
high seamless sheer hiffon. In OQ
all the new colors. Were 40c
WEARWELL SHEETS
81 x 108 a fine standard
quality sturdy long wearing
sheets made by Marshal Field
and Lo. for long service. Q O
Anniversary nrice
Wearwcll Pillow Cases ni
42 x 36. Sale nrice 6 IV-
CEXLUPRINTZ DRAPERIES
Suni aft color designs for any
room in the home Modern
fresh just wipe them off with
damp rloth to clean. Ideal for
summer curtains, 04 in. and
00 In. lengths
At the pair
59c
BROADWAY
wearing apparel dry goods
20-30 EAST BROADWAY