Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1943)
Faft Six THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON. Zonta Buys Uniforms For Scouts By MARIAN LOWRY ; FUNDS to purchase live unl- form (or tht Girl Scout were voted by the Zonta club, women's service group, at its meeting, Wed nesday averting. These uniforms will b turned in to the scout 'uniform pool," through which girls unable to buy their own are able to secure them through this pool. Tha club also discussed activi ties to aid in Had Cross work and delegated the service committee to report back at the next meet ing. Mrs. Dorothy Metzger is Chairman of this committee. Another activity in November will be for the members to serve as senior hostesses at tha USO one week. Mm. C. A. Huntington is to have charge of this. At the meeting Mrs. Glenn Pirtle, Red Crois executive secretary and a new member of the club, talked informally on the activities of the Red Cross office. At Business Meeting - During the business session, the club voted its thanks to Mrs. Huntington and all other commit tee chairmen who assisted in Miss Spicer Signs Up for WAVES Miss Frances Josephine Spicer, 1823 Moss street, Eugene, has Joined the WAVES, women's serv ice of tha U. S. navy, it is reported by Chief William E. Bell of the Eugene U. S. navy recruiting sub station. Miss Spicer will report soon to the WAVES Indoctrination school at Hunter college, Columbia uni versity, New York city, where she will begin training. In 1941, Miss Spicer was graduated from Eugene high school where she played the clarinet in the band. She attended University of Oregon in 1941-42, majoring in pre-medics. She is a member of the First Congrega tional church, Eugene. Miss Spicer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Spicer, Eugene. staging the district conference the past week-end for clubs from Ore gon and Washington. Mrs. Hunt ington was general chairman. Four new members have been added-to the club roll the past two weeks, including Mrs. Pirtle, Mrs. Bertha Fulwiler, Mrs. Ralph A. Hope, and Mrs. W. H. Hodes, the latter two being former mem bers who have joined again. At the meeting, Mrs. Frank A. Graham gave the official report ; y r -wm featured in ajaX:i'y" J? i Jf' 12.95 fyfjfi Mil HAM CIIN. Sbnpt WMUflh for day-long weor . . . dressy enough to eorry you smartly through the evening hours. In black, (lying blue, dorwln earth, fertile green. Sliei 12 to 30. If IUTINO V I. mix ION0I N0 SIAMM JJemtanetd J Formerly Beard's J jfak 870 WUlamotto -sr". S-'A Activities In Church . Announced yARIED events are scheduled in St, Mary's Episcopal church parish for next week. On the coming Sunday after noon. Rev. E. S. Bartlam, church rector, and Mrs. Bartlam, will be at home to members of the parish from three o clock in the after noon until ten in the evening at their residence, 2076 Agate street For next Tuesday evening, Oct 26, a covered dish dinner is ar ranged at the parish hall for all of the parish at seven o'clock. Bishop Benjamin Dagweu of the Oregon diocese and Bishop Frank A. Rhea of Idaho and other visiting church officials will be guest for the evening. The visit ors are here for just the one occasion. On the following Sunday after noon, October 31, Rev. and Mrs. Bartlam will be at home from three until six o'clock for the university Episcopal student. on the recent district conference, she having been the local delegate. A guest at the Wednesday meeting, which wa held as a des sert at the home of Mrs. W. L. Davis, was Miss Julia Coburn of tho Tobe-Coburn school of fashions careers, New York, she having been a visitor at the university through the day. Mrs. A. R. Fred- rickson and other assisted Mrs. Davis with the serving. For the next meeting, Novem ber 2, Mrs. Lillian Eldridge will be hostess chairman. SOCIAL ON TUESDAY The American Legion auxiliary announces it is not meeting Fri day evening but is to have it regular social next Tuesday eve ning, Oct. 26, W.O.W. hall. Red Cross Starts Nurses Aides Class Mrs. John Bell has started class of forty-two nurses aides at the University of Oregon infirm ary as an activity of the Lane county chapter of the American Red Cross. The urgency of this training program is emphasized by the Red Cross with the statement there is only one trained nurse to each six thousand population in this coun try. . The course is three nights a week, three hour per night, for a total of eighty hours. Two other classes will be organized within the next few days, one afternoon class for housewives and an eve ning class for business and pro fessional women. Watches Needed There is a great need for watches with second hands for use in train ing these nurses aides, it is stated. Anyone having an extra watch with a second hand in running condition any type, any value is asked to call the Red Cross of fice, telephone 225, or bring the watch to the Red Cross office. The watch will be appraised by a pro fessional jeweler and paid for in cash. . "This is an opportunity for the public to assist, not contribute, to safeguarding the general health and safety of the community," Mrs. Bell stated. Recorded Concerts Start Soon Shower Party Is Recent Event Mr. John Devlne wa honored at recent shower given at the home of Mrs. Olive Whltemore by Mr. Whitmore, Mrs. James Car penter, Miss Mary Hamling, and Mr. Alice Farver. Those present were Mr. John Devine, Mrs. William Mathews, Mrs. Elmer Holland, Mr. Milo Jeffryes, Mrs. E. H- Smith, Misses Mary and Grace Smith, Mrs. C. R. Owen, Mrs. Carl Ross, Mrs. Ben Johnston, Mrs. Verne Hodges, Miss Mae Baldwin, Miss Marjorie Williams, Mrs. Gerald Snyder, Mrs. Victor Forstrom, Mrs. Jack Nelson, Mrs. Sherman Carter, Mrs. Edith Curfman, Mrs. Joyce Dutton, Mr. Henry Trinka, Mrs. Charles Young, Mrs. Norman Pholl, and the hostesses. She was also remembered by many friends who were unable to attend. MOTHER'S GROUP Mothers Service club of the First Methodist church wrapped and prepared for mailing devo tional booklets, which are to be sent to boys in service from the church, at the meeting of the club Tuesday evening at the church. Arrangement were com pleted for work at the USO thi week. Mr. Wayne Robertson will entertain the group at her home on the next meeting night MEETING FRIDAY Friendly Bible class of the First Methodist church is meeting Fri day afternoon to tie two quilts. All members are invited to turn out and assist with the work. QUILTING BEE Eight members attended the all- day quilting bee hew by Bethesda Lutheran Builders club Wednesday, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Richard; No business meeting was held. The same plan will be repeated next month, an all-day session at the Richards home, to continue the work. GUILD MEETS Methodist Service guild met at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Jones, Tuesday evening, with Mrs. Dan Young leading the devotions, which were built around the twenty-third psalm. Mrs. Llewel lyn O. Griffith reviewed a chap ter st the book "On This Foun dation," by W. Stanley Rycroft, which the group has been study ing. Mrs. Robert Goldsmith assist ed the hostess in serving refresh ments to fifteen members and two guests. Guests were Mrs. Harry B. Davis and Mrs, Helen Wolfsehr. DORCAS SOCIETY Dorcas society of the Seventh day Adventist church met Wed nesday, working at quilting. More quilter are needed tor these Bert McConnel, Boise Cook, Mis, p ttwrlam block e brown J If L Mod with chic faille bow. ? flL W r io, width, to c njPJ L WILLAMETTE J J eiMReiViM&MSt? I Shower Is Given For Recent Bride WENDLING A miscellaneous bridal shower was given at the community hall Monday evening in honor of Mrs. AUyn Maycum ber (formerly Nadine Abell). Af ter a short program of musical numbers, a boat filled with gift was brought in by Nickle Squires and Naomi Jordan. Following the viewing of the gifts, refreshments were served to MesdBmes Mildred Smith, Ellen Jordan, Hilda Sayles, Nellie' Keeler, L. Wojnlak, Mary Kyle of Eugene, Lucia Stratum, Gail By ers, Cora Bilderback, Velma BU derback, Ida Johnson, E. A. May cumber of Eugene, Lottie Skinner, Fred Wilson, Mary Ryan, Alice Mattison, Charles Stolberg, Lil lian Lyle, Iola Kelly, Norene East man, Lois Squires, Ernest Cristler, Hazel Quigley, June Petersdorf, Ruth Metzger, Marion Wright, B. L. Osbom, Margaret Keeler, Dick Cofer, Letha Weigman, C. H. At wood, Clyde Maricle, Betty May cumber, Alta Shackleford, Martha Ehlers, Anne Downing, Nellie Geiger, Myrtle Gilbert, R. J. Ruthven, Suzan Bailey, Frances Abell, Flossie Abell, Evelyn Law rensen of Eugene, Gladys Harlow, Ed Baxter, W. E. Nicholson, Ella Bray of Eugene, Ida Shultz of Eu gene, Frank Saunders, William Thielke, Miss Phyllis Rankin, Miss Viola Pattee, Anne Fitzim- mons, Gladys Gates, Marjory Raines, Audrey Keeler, Irene Grant, Miss Millie Wald of Mar cola, Mary Alice Kelly, Marjory Littrell, Beverly Ann Peterson, Josephine Warner, Bette Gard, Charles Hoflem, Marjory East man, Miss Coffman and Illene Lawrensen of Eugene. The committee consisted of Clara Pattee, Alice Keeler, Mrs. Charles Chandler, Nixie Stewart, Unas Raines, Mrs. Grover Sum ner, Maude Allen, Ollie Dillon, Ruth Bunch, Delores Raines, Mrs. JyJEMBERS of Mu Phi Epsilon Patronesses association an nounce plans to continue their re corded concert for the 1943-44 season for the University of Ore gon students. Last year the association found much response to the series. Al though planned originally for the winter term, there were many re guests for concert to begin earlier. This year,, the series will start next Sunday, October 24, and will be held from four until five o'clock, in the browsing room of the University of Oregon library. The series is carried on through the Interest and cooperation of the university library staff. This year's ZJ!?J$!S&2Rtor Boats Advised campus. Recordings of the world' finest music are supplied for the hour's program. The plan, too, is to cor relate the programs with the greater artists series of the Univer sity, and anniversaries, festivals, etc., featuring music.' Also, fine music from various countries will be presented. A request box will be used In which students may place their preferences. Also, there will be a display of books on composers whose works will be played at the recorded concert. ' Mrs. Everett E. Harpham is gen eral chairman for the series. On the library committee are Miss Bemice Rise, chairman: 'Willis Warren, Miss True Morris, Mis Ella Carrick, Mrs. Frances New- som. Others on the general com mittee are Mrs. John Stehn from the Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae, Miss Genevieve Graves of the Mu Phi Epsilon active chapter, Mrs. Lloyd A. Payne from the Mu Phi Epsilon patronesses. The recording ma chine for the concerts is loaned by Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. All Saints Guild . Is Entertained All Saints guild. St Mary's Episcopal church, was entertained Wednesday afternoon at the Delta Delta Delta sorority with Miss Pearle Bonisteel as hostess. Mrs. N. H. Anderson and Mrs. Mabel Munger were guests. Mrs. C. A. Macrum was announced as a new member. Sixteen members be sides 'the two guests attended. , Further plans were mp.de for the doll show to be held Novem ber 12 and J3. All women of the church havine dolls of snecial in. terest and value are invited to display them at the show, a sil ver tea to be held in connection with the exhibit. The guild is to be in charge of the parish dinner at the church next Tuesday evening. To Dodge Missiles In Bombing Practice SEATTLE OP) High altitude precision bombing practice on the upper Columbia river, between Kettle Falls and Lincoln i plan ned during daylight hour each weekday, Capt. W. H. Hunter, dis trict coast guard officer, has an nounced. The Geiger field commanding officer said there will be no dis ruption of shipping. Vessels were Birthday Party Held at Coburg COBURG The "Meet Your Neighbor group held a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roach, Sunday, The occasion was to observe the birthday anniver saries of members of the group which occurred la October. A cov ered dish dinner wa served fol lowed by a social afternoon. Those present were: Mr. and Mr. Verne Hazen, of Springfield; Mr. and . Mr. Thomas Winn and two sons, David and Darold, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Plass and Ralph Newman, Jr., of Eugene; Mr. and Mr. Arthur William. Mr. and Mr. Johnny Jones, Mr. and Mr. Loron Longcoy, Mr. and Mr. Charles Stalling and son, CarL Mr. and Mr. Lee 1 nomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice and grand daughter, - Delores Coburn, Mrs. John Harrington and small son, Johnny Byron, Mrs. Martha Whit aker, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Whit aker, Mr. Trajan Harrington and two' children, Shirley Belle and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Harring ton, and Mr. and Mr. Arthur Roach. : ' asked, however, to avoid the tar get area as much a possible. Target are pyramidal wooden frame 18 feet high and .20 feet square at the base, mounted on log rafts and painted bright yel low or orange. Dinosaur reach a length of 70 feet. Here's your chance to look younger again ! Only Cream Containing ACTIVOl S s, It's true... you miy look younger... soon I For Science hit found the "vitalizing" substance that give the 'bloom to pretty, young skinl As this substance decreases, skins start to dry and look older. But now the bndooumi labora tories have found you a sSUISk. jpiS f this substance I It is called activol... brought to you only in bnixxums. When it is absorbed by the ikin, re sults are often astonishing! Skins which seemed "old" usually look younger again! There's nothing else like it... for helping to firm and freshen skin! Only UHi a day, for this precious ingredient! So don't miss, your chance to use ENDOCREME! 30 day r supply $s.S0 pliu . RITE-PRICE DRUG, INC. Between Moody's and Tho Broadway Gertrude Warfell. Ethel Hofflein. Lillian Peterson, Nova Abercrom- Die, ana ciizaoetn stoisoerg. weekly sessions, and members are urged to attend. WESTWAY CLUB Westway club met for luncheon Wednesday at the home of Mrs. M. Erickson. Mis. Grace Delmore held high score at bridge after ward, and Mrs. O. F. Nichols was low. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Celia M. Baker, 1166 Pearl. SOCIAL CLUB Social club of the Sons of Un ion Veterans' auxiliary will meet Friday afternoon at two-fifteen o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Ber tha Dunbar. F. K. Davis Chairman Of Cub Pack Group Appointment of Frederick K. Davis as new chairman of the pack committee of cub pack 302 was announced today by Mrs. L. W. LaBare, president of the Wil lard Parent-Teacher association, sponsor of the cub pack. The first meeting of the new pack committee will be held Mon- day, October 23, at the home of the new chairman, 1193 Pearl, Mrs. LaBare said. Other men who will serve with Davis on the new committee are Ralph Russell, Bert Walberg. Rob ert L. Jones, Charles I. Wilson, Charles H. Bennett, S. C. Wil liams, L. W. LaBare, and F. T. Kellis. Women Who Suffer . from SIMPLE Hart's One Of Mm Best Wm T Help BW Up 4 Bleedl Tou flrl ho suffr from llmplt ane mia or who lo to mucQ durtn ttiootht? pnl that you tl tirrt, "drtgfM out" Iu to low blol Iron ttart todtT trr Lrtia K. Pin. bam'aCcniFOUQdTABLrrs (Wlihaddrd Irooi ona or tna srrataat blood-troa tonics you can buy to halp build up rd blood to lira man stnnUi and anarjr 10 auch eaaaa. lata km Mn a, .. . k . . and evirfcut home waya to t rracious Iron into tha blood. Juil trr them tor ill I coil 30 ma Tab- PRINTED LUNCHEON CLOTHS In gay colorful designs. 36x36 to 54x72, priced 1.00 io $3.49 DISH TOWELS, hemmed and washed, ex tra oood material, size 18x32, each 19c PLAIN COLCJn MUTTS, extra tine quality, 80 square count, fast colors, blues, rose, oreen, lavender, gold. Excellent for quilt linings and wash frocks. DRAPERY FABRICS Arrived this week, enabling us to show you comprehensive assortments of popular fab rics in rayons, and cottons, homespuns, prints and plain colors, ranging in price from 79c to 2.49 WE MAKE DRAPERIES TO ORDER Choose the pattern and quality you like we make them to your specific measurements just as you would like to have us do. 111 IHI ii I I ft - NEW s . fawn ji .WMtt.Mumg!i tiiui UMBRELLA COVERS made of rayon" taffetas; plaids,- plain colors, and novelty designs. Made for 18 or 10 rib umbrellas. We will show you how to put them on. 1.95 and 2.95 yd. 35c .''WnsI.VMK Another shipment of those GRAND PURREY BLANKETS came In this week, Just In time to choose one for e cer tain Christmas gift. Wool 12?o, rayon 88, lofty deep pile, lustrous and beautiful, real warmth and economy four colors. Size 72x84. 5.95 SATIN QUILTS, feather filled, novelty quilt ing and trapunto designs, ideal for warmth and beauty. Give one for Christmas. Each 16.75 AMERICAN WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS, 80 wool, 20 cotton, wide satin border. 72xS4; four colors; an especially good blank- ?,for- . 12.95 BEACON COTTON SHEET BLANKETS For comfort on cold winter nights. Pure white. 7x99 .... 1.59 80x99 .... us BROADWAY ntaring apftarel dry good g 20 and 30 East Broadway wi-u p- h you, IOC, pon t trnurkabtv benefit, Fol. uw iasat OUKUo&a, -
