Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1946)
LmentTold , a E. Glasgow, '1 Eugene, announce I -t nf the r daugn- You Still Have Time To 1 .s 122 East Broadway If 1 1 1 Morgan, son of Mrs. Emil G. Johnson, 1363 Lawrence Street, Eugene. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Glasgow is a graduate of University High School, and Mr. Morgan, of St. Mary's High School. reamune your for the LOSE INCHES WHEHE YOU WANT TO SAFELY without expensive or strenuous diet You can nave a graceful streamlined figure by Easter. Phone 56 1 2 for information. Ho fatigue to the heart or body FREE CONSULTATIONS )L $eautifuf slenderizing salon CONTOURIST & COSMETICIAN Eat Uth Phone 5612 HAND-BLOCKED HOMESPUN KAR.BAZ Bedspreads Runners Bridge-Table Covers Dollies from IRAK Gay Easter Pi ?i ..a i ill Com in today and view our parade of the newest Easter fashions. Select from our col lection, of course. RILLA'S DRESS SALON Phone OVER POPE'S ICE CREAM SHOP Couple is Wedded At Las Vegas, Nev. The marriage of Miss Lila Rae Schaefer of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. Byron Barnes of Carson City, Nev., (formerly of Las Vegas), and of Ray Schaefer of Chicago, to Fred A. Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. Bak er of Eugene, took place Mon day evening, March 4, at Las Vegas, Nev., at eight o'clock. The ceremony was read by Rev. Al bert C. Melton, Protestant min ister, at Gretna Green wedding chapel, and witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ted C. McKee of that place. The bride wore a suit In me dium blue, with white acces sories. Mr. Baker attended Eugene High School until he entered the army in 1943. He was dis charged recently. His bride is a graduate of Taft High School and Metropolitan Business College, both of Chicago. The couple is at home In Eu gene at 17S Tenth Avenue West ASSEMBLY CLUB DANCE SET FOB SATURDAY Assembly Club announces a dancing party Saturday, April S, for its membership, at the Os burn Hotel. Dancing will begin at nine-thirty o'clock. The committee for the eve ning consists of Mr. and Mrs. George Schaefers, Mr. and. Mrs. Dale Fischer, Mr. and Mrs. Bel den A. Babb and Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman. PARTY SPONSORED ' BY CHURCH GROUP A Hobo Party will be spon sored Monday evening at eight thirty o'clock at First Christian Church, by the Bible Breakfast Forum group. All young adults' of the church are invited to at tend the event, of which Miss Clarine Shemwell will be pro gram chairman. CDA TO ELECT Catholic Daughters of Amer ica will meet in St. Joseph's Hall Wednesday evening at eight-fifteen o'clock, following the Lenten devotions at the church. Alternates are to be elected for the conference at Oregon City, May 8, it is stated. Phone 816 The blare of trumpets,-, the expectant hush and then the curtain parts to' reveal the first Easter ensemble In our Holiday Fashion Show. First come the suits molded in soft, feminine lines. Then the dresses exciting, stimulating prints, stunning blacks and navys alive with action. I 4099 FORMER SPRINGFIELD GIRL ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL TO SPRINGFIELD. MASS., MAN Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Keeler of Springfield, Ore., announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Miss Helen Alberta Keeler of Washington, D. C, to Donald P. Gauthier of Springfield, Mass. The couple's betrothal was an nounced in the east March 9. No date has been set for the wed ding. Miss Keeler, a graduate of Springfield High School and Uni versity Business College, has been employed by the War De partment at the nation's capital for the past four and a half years. Mr. Gauthier, son of Mrs. Ag-. nes Gauthier of Springfield, Mass., is an employe of the tele phone company in his home city. The couple met when Miss Keeler visited in Springfield, Mass., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Desrosiers. Mrs. Des rosiers is the former Doris Giv en, also of Springfield, Ore. JOB'S DAUGHTERS MEET FOR DINNER Job's Daughters will meet Tuesday evening at six o'clock at McKenzie River Temple, for a potluck dinner, and a business meeting to follow. The girls of the order will serve at a stag dinner of McKenzie River Ma sonic lodge Thursday evening. EVANGELINE CHAPTER MEETING FRIDAY Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet in stated session Friday evening at the downtown Masonic Temple, the business meeting to be fol lowed by a program and re freshments. Mrs. L. S. Hunter is chairman of the decorating com mittee for the evening, assisted by Mrs. B. J. King, Mrs. E. Rub enstein and Mrs. Max Ruben stein. The refreshment committee consists of Mrs. J. M. Lloyd, chairman; Mrs. Ella Nickel, Mrs. Velma Carlson, Mrs. L. G. Eng wall, Mrs. H. F. Metcalf, Mrs. J. C. Bintz, Mrs. A. W. Fogel strom, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Baird and Carroll Adams. Bethesda Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will meet Tuesday after noon at two o'clock at the church parlors, Mrs. A. P. Rosendall and Mrs. Jens Kers--;aard as hostesses. Miss Helen Margrvet Jacobson, missionary from Sudan, Africa, will be a guest. FLOWE.R SHOW DATES SET ONE WEEK LATER Annual Spring - Flower Show of the Eugene Ganden Club has been postponed to April 18 and 19, which dates fall on Thursday and Friday. Mrs. R. E. Buck will be general chairman, with Mrs. R. D. Busey in charge of the hor ticultural division and Mrs. Ar thur W. Ruhndorf in charge of flower arrangements, it is an nounced. CITY CLUB LISTS GROUP MEETINGS Monday Book section of City Club has cancelled plans to meet Monday, and will anounce a lat er meeting. Painting Group will meet Thursday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. Harry M. Lichty, 1038 Jef ferson Street. Executive committee of the club will meet for one-thirty luncheon Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grace Hanson, with Quirinus Breen and Mrs. Fred Getchell assisting the hostess. FORMAL DANCE PLANNED BY LODGE Plans for a spring formal dance to be held May 4 were made at the meeting of Bethle hem Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Thursday evening. Chairmen will be Mr. and Mrs. .. W.'A. Cummings. Guests from Salem were pres ent at the meeting. A dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry was held preceding the sessibn. The refreshment committee for the next meeting will be headed by Mn. F. P. Allan, chairman. POTLUCK DINNEJt FOR WISCONSIN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baldwin will be in charge of the kitchen at the potluck dinner meeting of the Wisconsin Club Monday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the WOW Hall. They will be assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Byrne, Mrs. Alfreda Bowman, Mrs. Jean k Special Forms Pen Ruling Book Binding 1 I Bates, Mrs. M. O. Barger, Robert Baker and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cornutt. Mrs. Patricia Edwards will be in charge of the program. Members are requested to bring a covered dish and sand wiches. GROUP PLANS BANQUET Lutheran Daughters of Central Lutheran Church met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Vio let Jordanger. Miss Jordanger led the devotions, and Mrs. Arne Larson was in charge of the pro gram on "Mary, Mother of Jesus." Three guests attended. Mrs. Henry Bloch was ap pointed to find a place for the annual mother and daughter banquet of the group, scheduled for May. ' The next meeting will be April 11 at the home of Mrs. Norrli Jorgenson. DUV MEETING Daughters of Union Veterans met Wednesday evening, with twenty-four members present. Mrs. Brickbealer, of BelUngham, ' Wash., was a guest. It was an nounced that the sewing club will meet . Wednesday at the ; home of Mrs. David Flnkenblner, 850 Twelfth Avenue West, for a twelve-thirty potluck luncheon. Nine members who celebrated birthdays the first three months of this year gave a short program after the business meeting, con sisting of a one-act comedy, mu- ' sic and readings. Refreshments were served. ALTAR SOCIETY GROUPS TO MEET Three divisions of St. Mary's Catholic Altar Society are sched uled to meet this week. First Di vision will meet Monday after noon at two o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Frank Berger, 1044 Mad ison Street, Mrs. V. A. Fall and Mrs. Carl Waske assisting the hostess. Third and Fourth Divisions are to meet Tuesday afternoon at one-thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. August Grindler, for lun .cheon, and to spend the after noon sewing for Sacred Heart Hospital. Evening Service Guild of First Congregational Church will meet Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock in the Wheeler Room of the church. Mrs. C. A. Jones will be hostess; Miss Iola Houghton will be In charge of the program. Alpha Chapter, Iota Sigma, will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Anthony Weigant for a one-fifteen o'clock dessert. Host esses will be Mrs. Erma Ward and Mrs. H. M. Falk. Sunday school teachers of the River Road Baptist Church will meet Monday evening at seven thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. E. Rolens. GORDON'S If a eomplexioni LAVE SUPERINTENDENT WILL SPEAK TO COUNCIL Mrs. Lucille Kennedy, county school superintendent, will dis cuss physically handicapped children at the meeting of the City P-TA Council Monday aft ernoon at one-thirty o'clock at the curricular room of Frances Willard School. A. West Johnson also will speak, telling of the plan to hold ' Saturday matinees at the May flower theater for grade and junior high school children. Delegates who are to attend the state convention at La Grande are particularly request ed to attend the meeting if it is possible. PAST MATRONS MEET Past Matrons Club of Evange line Chapter, OES, will meet Monday evening at seven-thirty o'clock for dessert at the Osburn Hotel. Hostesses will be Mrs. C. . A. Huntington, Mrs. H. E. Ed munds, Mrs. Elma Havemann, Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner and Mrs. C. E. Hofsteater. All affiliated and unaffiliated past matrons are Invited to attend. CHINA, GLASSWARE ON DISPLAY BY GROUP Mrs. M. C Harris will display : old china and glassware at the hobby show which will be a part of the meeting of the Newcom ers' Group of Eugene Garden Club Monday afternoon at the clubhouse. All members and friends are invited, and anyone who has a rare old platter or " pitcher or similar bit of glass or china to add to the display is asked to bring it. The meeting will begin at two o'clock, with rollcall on the sub ject: "My hobby." Mrs. R. P. Sutton will tell how to have an outdoor living area with mini mum of expense, allowing for careful planning and hard work. Mrs. A, J. Bier and Mrs. R. L. Cooper will give a demonstration of spring pruning and planting. It's Smart to Be Thrift! A Yes, you can ' be thrifty and look smart, too, If yon shop Kalles for your new suit or coat. Latest Spring fabrics and colors styled by experts. Kailes 1044 Willamette 1050 WILLAMETTE firir ' V-lrtSffSi ffl Parts - Inspired fashion brings a gleam to your eye luJVibrant' Make-up is for you. like Paris Itself, iVibranti Is an experience. If animates your skin with a luminous-pink glow;:; charges your Hps with . ' brilliance. 'Vibrant' Is a color for the woman , with an Intuitive gift for fashion. INTRODUCTORY ENSEMBLE viStAMT' Matched Make-up Entemble 'SUB-TINT' Cream-Powder base FACE POWDER (your choice of fragrance! rOrlgan, I'Aimant, Emeroude, "Paris") 'SUB-DEB' KOUGE 'SUB. DEB' UPSTtCK CoiepouKiW tni CoprrtgkiM' b Coir, Inc., In V. S. At gggene Regtuter-GnarJ. Engene. Ore., -4 Matching lipstick and nail polish fashion-right colors' Marairiilna . . . light, bright and gay Pink Magnella.. delightful springy pink Mateder . . . touohed with loft, warm Drown Mr alum . . . vibrant', right with everything Red Rogue . . . blue undertone to harmonize with putela Me Red ... deep, dark, smoldering 175 wkiU Regular $1.00 lipstick and 75a1 nail polish both for f 1.00 LIMITED TIME! 797 Willamette for the complete 'Vibrant' 7. . . , . ,i !;V .. ... ... . - - , ,-v , .,. , .. . w rf. : gnnjay, Maf. SI, 14, Pain tl mi mu lustT . Phone 814 f stem' ' '01 'I ' . M - rtj H 18 5 id ' ' ', - ' -. ' .93 i,
