PACE TEN
Tlx OREGON STATESMAN, Solam, Oron. Sundar Morning, November 21. 133
Women, of Oregon Complete Tasks,
From Smallest to the Most Important
By ISABEL CHILDS
Both as bond campaign worker and as comptrollers of the
family fortunes, women must be recognized by wir finance
committees the country over, representatives of Oregon county
war finance organizations emphatically declared in Portland
at weekend sessions of the statewide WF committee. ?
v From the tiniest tasks to the heaviest, women of Oregon ex
hibited capabilities in the third
war loan campaign - recently,
said Sadie Orr Dunbar, speaking
at the largely - attended Friday
afternoon session.
i Certain months have been de-.
signated for the women's par
ticipation division to carry the
responsibility for bond sales for
six Oregon counties, Mrs. Dun
bar, head of the women's divi
sion for the entire state, said. In
no case, have the women failed
to bring in their quotas.
Coos county women have tak- .
en a regular share of their coun
try's quota each month, have
always topped 100 per cent, once
turned over to the labor division
$6000 wortlj of, sales - credit
and the women there are ad
dressed with an extra ; note of
respect, according to Mrs. Dun
bar, -r-
In Klamath county, the first
time Business and Professional
Women's club and the Sorop
timist club undertook joint spon
sorship of the entire month's
Ccjnpaign, the highest record of
the war for that area was es
tablished. Down in Lakeview, the wo
men's participation committee
consists of one service club, al
though on 'December .7, will
launch what promises to be Lake
county's most successful cam
paign. Borrowing from last year's
December drive sponsors there '
the idea of a Pearl Harbor din
ner, tor which a charge of one
$100 bond per plate is made,
they believe that more than $20,
000 worth of such bonds will be
sold by that day to residents of
Lakeview area alone. Granges
and other organizations over the
county will hold similar dinners,
and the "take" may well put
Lake over the top before the ,
end of the first week in Decem-
ber. ,
'( Marion county's comparatively
new women's division was repre-
sen ted at the conference (which
was half morale - building and
half training course) by Mrs. ;
David Wright, chairman, and
this writer. Firm in her belief ,
that women anywhere who are ;
given a task and a share in the
formulation of policy will do ev- 't.
en' more than is asked of them,
Mrs. Wright gathered suggestions
from the dozen other county
chairmen of women's participa
tion. ( Women of this area may ex
pect to hear those ideas shortly,
for Mrs. Wright, who headed the ,
efficiently - ' conducted county
wide survey of womenpower
here more than a year ago, knows
some of .the "tricks of the trade"
when it comes to organizing wo
men. t The blue treasury banners, gi
ven to organizations in recog
nition of the fact that 90 per cent,
or more of the membership has
established some systematic plan
of bond purchases, may make
their appearance in Marion coun
ty." Used in Multnomah county,
they have stirred women's clubs
of various types to both thought
and action, Mrs. Dunbar declares
and Mrs. Wright was noted jotting-down
a reminder about the
awards.
; Women of Rotary will meet
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock
for luncheon at the First Con
gregational church. Mrs. Robert
Elfstrom will preside at the bus
iness session.
WOODBUSN Miss Betty
Brachman, daughter of Mrs. Ju
lia Brachman," was honor guest
at a bridal shower given for her
Saturday at the home of Mrs. M.
J. Landahl, with Mrs. Edward
Armstrong, and the Misses Levon
Dunton and Karien Benson as
- hostesses. The guests were the
. Misses Virginia and Clementine
Kirsch, Miss Elnora Asper, Miss
Margaret Yates, Miss Hazel Hau
gen, Miss Dagney Ashland, Miss
. Arleen Coleman, - Miss Delores
Benson, Mrs. Martin House, Mrs.
Robert Higgins, T Mrs.: Marsden
Workman, : Mrs.; M. J, Lindahl,
Mrs. Sam Benson. Mrs. Glen
Hermanson, Mrs. Peter Brach
man and the Misses Millicent Ev
enden, Verio ;, Qlson, Maxine
Richmond and Margerie Evenson
also sent gifts, though unable to
be present. ' ;
Miss Brachman is to be the
bride of John Nix the latter part
of November. ; ;
JEFFERSON Mrs. E. M.
Ackerman and Mrs. C M. Coch
ran were hostesses ; Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the for
mer, for the Woman's Society of
Christian Service of the Meth
odist church. Mrs. J. : G. Fon
taine, vice president presided ov
er the meeting. Mrs. C M. Smith
was in charge of the devotions
using as her theme, "Strength
for Our Tasks." Mrs. Grace
Thurston was in charge of the
lesson study, the topic, "Congo
Women in New Africa." The so
ciety decided to send a Christ
mas box to the Manley Home in
' Portland, Refreshments w e re
served by the hostesses to Mrs.
Earl Phelps, Mrs. E. C Hart,
Mrs. C. M. Smith, Mrs. George
Mason, Mrs. J. G. Fontaine, Mrs.
Mary Powell, Mrs. Grace Thur
ston, Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs.
Blanche Libby, Miss Addie Lib
by and Mrs. W. L. Cobb.
LINCOLN The Lincoln Good
will club reelected officers, Mrs.
Nels Yenckel, president, Mrs. II.
Ward Ashf ord, vice - president.
Mrs. Ivan Merrick, secretary-
treasurer and Mrs. Lois Craw
ford, sergeant-at-arcns. The elec
tion was held at an all day meet--.
ing . Thursday at Mrs. Kasper
Neigera home. ; ..:.
Reports on the federation of
- rural women's club meeting at
RlckreaU was given by 2n. I. I
Mickey and Mrs. YenckeL A
' round table discussion concern
ing treats for the Christmas pro-
, gram resulted in donation of $10
for candy, frui tand nuts. : j,
' .The Christmas greeting cards
which the club is sending bosy In
the service . whose parents and
., relatives contributed to the war
bond and Community chest
drives were displayed.
' Mrs. Henry J. Neiger Invited
the group to her home for the
Christmas meeting when a gift
exchange will be featured. The
affair will also be an all day
meeting and the price of the gift
is not to exceed 25c
Jefferson Honor
Roll Completed
JEFFERSON The following
high school students were on the
honor roll for the six weeks per
iod ending November 5: Freshmen,
Shirley Jorgenson, Gloria Barnes,
Betty .Baxter, Wayne Cole, Dale
Hopper. i
Sophomores, Mary Jo Baxter,
Ella Mae Cole, Vera Glaser, Feme
S tucker, Florence Ricks, -. Iona
Rothrock, Luella Sheffield.
Juniors, ' Gene Powell, Barbara
Miller, , Raymond Cole, Joseph
Beemer, Virginia Barnes, Nyla
Grenz, Robert Simpson
Seniors, Wanda Glaser, Lois
Smith, James Baxter, Mary rtarg.
Mrs. Doerfler Named
New' Club Chairman ;
tJNION HILL Mrs. Byron Mc
Elhaney and Mrs. F. Doerfler en
tertained the Union Hill grange
Home Economics cjub at the 11c
Elhaney home Wednesday for an
all : day meeting. Red Cross sew
ing occupied members and a lun
cheon was served at noon.
'The i following officers were
elected for the coming year: Mrs.
F. Doerfler,; chairman; Mrs. Ver
ny Scott, vice : chairman; Mrs.
Floyd Fox, secretary; Mrs. Mar
ion Fischer, reelected treasurer.
, RATION CALENDAR
rooo - -"
Canned Goods Blue stamps X,
V. Z valid until Nov. 20. Green
tamps A, B nd C in book 4 food
through December. 20.
Meat, cheese vanned fish and edi
ble fats Brown stamps G. H. J and
K valid, good until December 4: and
Sugar Stamp 29 in book 4 good
lor S pounds until January IS.
: SHOES ' r
' Stamp No. it. book one, good in
definitely. Airplane stamp No. 1 valid
ndw.
GASOLINE .
' Book A coupons No. a sow good
tor three gallons each.
r ; . rctx on
Period 1 coupons In new fuel eO
rations valid through January a Cou
pons with gallonage printed on the
face valid for amount Indicated un
til expiration date shorn on coupon
sheet.. ,
TIKES
' ' Cars with C ration books must have
tires inspected every 3 - months; - B
books every 4 months: A books every
S months. Commercial motor ve
hicles tire Inspections every
months or every 6000 raUes.
. STOVES v
Purchaser must 'get certificate at
ration board for new stoves.
WOOD, SAWDUST, COAL
: Fuel dealers deliver by priorities
based on needs.
WSCS Election ,
Held in Lyons
LYONS The Women's Socie
ty of Christian Service of the
Lyons Methodist church met Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Hugh
Gavette in Fox Valley Mrs. Paul
Johnston , led the .devotions, and
the report of the bazaar was giv
en, it netted . the society more
than $86. . .
The main feature of the after
noon was the election of officers
for the coming year. Mrs. Joe
Weltman waa elected - president;
Mrs. Hugh Gavette, vice president;
Mrs. George" Huffman," secretary,
and Mrs. Paul Johnston, treasur
er. Mrs. . Robert - Fetherston 1 and
Mrs. Douglas Gavette were both
honored with a shower.
jter opening of the gifts, Mrs.
Gavette . served : refreshments to
the following: Mrs. .Robert Feth
erston, Mrs. Douglas Gavette, Mrs.
Marvin Toland, Mrs. Oral Toland,
Mrs. "Paul ' Johnston, Mrs. : Daisy
Johnston, -Mrs. A.' J. Roork, Mrs.
Paul Smith, Mrs. Albert Ring and
Mrs. Joe Weltman.:
Speaker
Rex JZugmastf
At Sitverton j Club
SiiLVRTON--rJex Tugma bf
the Eugene. Guard will be (jfuest
speaker at the j j Monday poem.
luncjieori of : thfj Ectary Jcliib,
Ralph Larson is! club president.
and' Jaraes ClougH has been .aei-
ing as program chairman during
the absence off ! Jonas Eyhetg,
regular'! program) i chairman. Mr.
By berg nas been in California but
is expected to return by Mon
day. ;.;.f 11 --; j!
i ... : - - -t n :
BECKE, UADSUOmn, HAY7KIHS d nOBEDTS STI
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MSUKiNCE . '.' .? .
INTELLIGENTLY HANDLED
CONSCIENTIOUSLY AD!
BECKE Cr UADSUOBTII i
Now 'with . ;
imuKiiis & noBEBTS, inc.
Ground Floor, Guardian Bnilding Phoiie 4947
IINISTPRED
or 4109
- TV
- .' -
a i if. r
(mm
JJ-Tetty as a
Christmas tree!
SMART, EVIR-SO-PRA(.TICAL
JIRKItJ CST . . .
leloved for lhir quick-change ability . .
ond it's ail dona with blouses !. This
one's very festive with a bright flower
oppKqua. And it's just one of many
. . tome gay, tome tailored all
mart ! Rayon in keBy, red, powder.
black, brown, navy. 1 2 to 1 8.
f v. " 1
3
GAY JUMP IRS FOR THE'
YOUR LIST.
mi
yfM
-Ail
V
1, JUNIORS Oil
S- As ioltyTa Santa himself I Merry-making !
lumpers that rate high with untors. ? " ;
, They've borrowed oil the trkkrin Santa's
bag . , frilly and embroidery and tinsel
Y 'colori"r: red, blue, kelly, gold. Tailored :
styles as well I Sizes 9 to 17.f 'f t-
S.vu
ontgomery Ward
:
' . ... .
.-,
. t
Extra Special!
OS
-mi W( s
any
Wr
1 ft1
i 'l p
. -a
s
It
mi
anil
WE
trge selection of Scotch plaids
,s. . - - j . ,
and plain colors- Pari wool They
were 1.98, now they are only
i
iwdol-
' Regular 2.98 corduroy and
en plaids and plains. Parti wool.
Reduced to
Priced to clear ... Regular 3.98 plaid and plain woolen j
skirts. Buy several at' this big saving- .... u
; ! i
i j
Here's the BiggesI Saving Yet! !
HUGE. ASSORTMENT OP j
. jLovely Brigli! Plaifis
f rr'y V
You can wear almost any sweater
with these skirts. Colorful and
gay! They were 5.98, now they are
- us? '
: L!
!M mm
P, S SAY. DOII'T TELL EVEOYOIIE, BUT
SOIIE OF TIIE SKIHTS HAVE . ZIPPEDS! U
I
'Of diurse, you'll heed a suit. Everyone needs them and mow
ydu can getisemi-dressy vel-cords arid all wool sport shirts at
a reduced price!! Plaids and plains in red,'goldt browni blue
and gray. Lovely Herringbone ttyeedstoo! j
Regular 10.98 and 9.98 Suits
reduced to
-
i S
I
If
I Regular 12198 Suits
..:!. , f ., !
I - reduced to u ' j 1 .
mm
155 N. Liberty .
Phone 3194
155 N. Liberty
Phone 3194
!