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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1943)
Hostesses Uni Wifh U50 Sef-Up Conforming with Instructions liven by C. W. Reynolds, region al executive of the national USO upon his recent visit to the local unit, Dr. Orville Wilier, chair man of the program and activi ties committee, called a meeting of this committee and the junior hostesses together with their ad visory council the past week. . The Junior hostesses president. Miss Genevieve Hallin, and the council voted to become mem bers of the USO organization as set up by Reynolds, alter which the following board was selected to coordinate their activities as a USO unit: Mrs. Jack Foster, chairman; Mrs. Victor P. Mor ris, Miss Juliette C. Gibson, Mrs. Frances W. Kelly, Jr., Mrs. Ju lio W. Silva, Mrs. Dorothea Ford, Mrs. Marlon Klndler. The Junior hostess group has been exceedingly active and its members have made many trips to the camps which are located within traveling distance, where they have acted as dancing part ners, and have become expert in many types of games which are enjoyed by the non-commissioned men In the armed forces. They also serve daily at the local USO. All activities of this group will be channeled through the office of Mrs. Omar Fendall, USO sec retary, who as executive manager, becomes an ex-offlcio member of all committees. Two Assigned to ASTP Charles V. LUes, son' of Virgil Liles, Crow Stage route, Eugene, and Paul C. Anderson, of Cottage Grove, have been assigned by the army to specialized training at Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind where approximately 2,500 men are being prepared through Intemlva instruction for officer and technical services. The In- I diana University unit is one of 200 established at colleges and universities under the war depart ment's army -specialized training program. e Lane county's 1944 war chest aids 37 separate philanthropic agencies. WHEN COLDS STRIKE CUT OUT WAITING Act promptly. Just aa Grandma did. Grandma used mutton suet she medi cated herself to relieve colds' tightness and muscle ache. Today mothers just rub on Penetro. Modern medication .In a ban containing old fashioned mut ton suet. Penetro works 2 ways (1) Va pors soothe colds' congestion in nose, throat (2) Stimulates circulation at pot where applied. White, stainless. 2m, double supply 36c. Get Penetro. THI PIRFICT GIFT OOUBIE-DUTY CASSEROll Two tmert gilts In on. PikIIciI toe, the cover leepi food wtim term at ttperett p, ptl(l Foodt bales faster In Pyte wire end ten better) "J T A t quart slse only Jr MATCHED MIXING B0WIS Perfect lor miiing, baling, (err ing, and noting! Orend for baling mound celet. Atlrective lot ten. Ing teledi, detiertt. Set of , ntn. eel together lo leva Ap . pace only fjf LIGHTNING'S 1131 Willamette) wMwiinfinwi i yi tii -jryrTviiurt r ii - - mm -, ir r..t1--T.i- r. , p 'f '"T""" IMIM'I'I J GOOD DEED Three Eugene sale officials, for distribution Saturday. Boy Scouts handled distribution of the posters tnrouc nous Lane county. Above, left to right, are George Davis, Hal Bangs and Bill Maler, all of troop (7, with WInfleld H. Atkinson, (standing) principal of Frances Wlllard school and president of the Lane county health association, and Lot W. Bowling, vice president of the First National bank of Eugene, and county seal sale chairman. (Wiltshire photo and engraving) Boy Scouts Distribute Christmas Seal Posters Boy Scouts of Wallamet council took on another one of their many community service Jobs Saturday. This time they put up the posters announcing the an nual sale of Christmas seals, which opens Monday, Nov. 22, when everyone on the regular mailing list should receive his seals. This is one of the projects of the boy scouts all over the nation. Posters will be placed in prominent places throughout the county , according to K. A. Wells, scout executive. Eugene troops helping in the work are: troop 3, scoutmaster, Francis L. Cook; troop 12, scout master, Dr. E. D. Furrer; troop 66, scoutmaster, R. J. Radabaugh; troop 67, scoutmaster, Howard Kneedham; troop 101, scoutmas ter, Stanley Summers; troop 103, scoutmaster, William Joe Nee. Troops outside of Eugene who are helping in the work are: troop 13, from Dorena, Frank Bloomer, scoutmaster; troop 21, Lowell, Rev. E. W. Johnson, scoutmaster; troop 28, Creswell, L. E. Zlniker, scoutmaster; troop 40, Alvadore, E. F. Boggs, scout master; troop 50, Trent, William Barber, scoutmaster; troop 100, Mohawk, .Arthur Baugh, scout master. The following seal sale chair- FOR IVIRY WOMAN "FIAVOR-SAVIR-PIE PLATE The me popular ne P,ts dlih ever Introduced! Deep with (luted edge te lecp ell the (vice and lienor In your plei. Lovely deilgn with clear glue S p . hendlet...10'tiu jr mil CAKE DISH Notice the convenient gltu han dled Bales perfect layer tehee or doublet for mean, tegtlebles end other baling. Washes easily. A pels males a lovely O P (lL Each.,,. only OjF Phone) 1316 THE boy scouts are shown above receiving man In the larger districts will call upon the troops in their ter ritory to handle the posters wherever there are troops or ganized: W. C, Evans, Junction City; Stewart '.Carlson, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Genevieve Morgan, Florence; Mrs. Bonnie Jensen, Mapleton; Mrs. Bessie Miller, Oakrldge. Christmas Party Plans Announced by Clubs COTTAGE GROVE M. P. G. club met recently at the home of Mrs. Frances Nichols for luncheon. The next meeting of the club will be the Christmas party Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs. W. E. Lebow. Utopia club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Metcalf recently for dessert. Mrs. Sturdevant of Salem was a guest. The afternoon was spent at needlework. The next will be the Christmas meeting, at the home of Mrs. Vinal Randall, Dec. 18 Cpl. Waldo Meeker from Camp Adair and Mrs. Meeker, who is employed in the Curlette Beauty shop, have left for Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Meeker's parents for a few days. Born, Wednesday, Nov. 17, at the McFarland maternity home, to Private and Mrs. Robert Cherry oi cottage urove, a daughter, Col leen Ann. Born, at the McFarland matern ity 'home Thursday, Nov. 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Merrell F. James of Smith River, a daughter, Joan Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hall of Dorena announce the birth of a daughter on Friday, Nov. 19, at the McFarland maternity home. The baby has been named Janice Irene. Born, Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the Butler maternity home, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sullivan of Lorane, a son, Lawrence Paul. Born, at the Butler maternity home, Wednesday, Nov. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wallace of Cot tage Grove, a son. Private and Mrs. John Gallo of Cottage Grove announce the birth of a daughter, Friday, Nov. 19, at the Butler maternity home. The baby has been named Woodra Ann. s 1 vJ 1 rX9 1 w i 'A B Vt7 e" REGISTER GUARS, EUGENE. OREGON. Christinas seal posters from seal California Coed Is Oregon Dream Girl Janet Marugg, Monrovia, Cel., was chosen "Oregon's Dream Girl" from six freshman finalists at the annual Coed Capers, women's frolic, held Friday evening in Gerlinger hall on the campus. ' Delta Delta Delta, social soror ity, won the first prize of an in scribed silver globe presented up side down, in keeping with the slogan "When Women Reverse the Universe," for their costumes. The Trl Delta were dressed as red hooded robots. The activity girls won first prize of a rolling pin for their skit, "Masterpieces Revolt." Judges were Mrs. Hazel P. Schwering, dean of women; Mrs. Alice B. Macduff, assistant dean of women; Mrs. Kathryn Barrett; Betty Bennett, girls' league presi dent of University high "school; and Joyce Davis, girls' league president of Eugene high school. Mistress of Ceremonies Shirley Huntington, Salem, and Janet Ross, Medford, Stooge "Peewee Ross," enlivened the affair with their adlibbing. A faculty skit, with individual take-offs of their professional selves, was success fully presented by Mrs. Schwering, Mrs. Macduff, Dr. Leona E. Tyler. Miss Mabel Wood. Dr. Marian G. Hayes Miller, Dr. Helen M. Pet roskey; Mrs. Mary S. Huser, and Mrs. Kathryn Barrett, who . won applause with her characterization of a cafe singer and dancer. Bob Smith and Jim Lund, Eu gene, crashed the gates, and were chased and caught by the Coed Cops, dressed in khaki and armed with clubs (members of Mortar Board). The show was stopped twice when rumor went around that two other fellows were Im personating girls. However, a thorough search failed to reveal them, but it was learned Saturday that one was hidden among the Angel group. Proceeds from the capers ex ceed $300, it was announced Sat urday by Gerd Hansen, Marsh field, general chairman. Profits will go toward the purchase of a bomber, which the Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs is buying in November. AWS is affiliated with the state federation. Nine philanthropic groups Iq Eugene will support their 1944 ; programs with funds from the Lane county war chest. sells . TI J Black et 1 ft Q " Brown B .tni stuiTitt nit An wiaiino puckc triott K ! The Great Virgil Challenges Mediums By BILL BUELL Challenges to those who claim to establish contact with spirits has always been a major activity of The Great Virgil, nationally famous magician who will ap pear In McArthur court at 8 p. m., Monday, November 22, un der the auspices of the Univer sity, of Oregon. Virgil has a standing offer of $1,000 to any spirit medium who can present a seance) that he cannot duplicate by scientific means. A special feature of The Great Virgil's program will be Julie, psychic enigma, with her act of ('human television." While blindfolded and without any pre vious contact or information, she can call people throughout the audience by name; describe them; answer their questions; and apparently tall them their exact thoughts at the moment of men tal contact with them. In ent of his most sensational mysteries The Great Virgil has on of his girl assistants tied Jn a. strong sack and locked and tied in a trunk. Then, while being watched from all sides, he l "art,- 'jSlaJer 1 J j mm 11 - . y - ! IS piece set. cloth 68x108, and 12 napkins it 9 piece set, cloth 64x88, and 8 napkins 7 piece set, cloth S0x68, and 6 napkins, ivory only Extra S.SH. GREEN STAI.fPS Maj. Roy M. Mors Visiting in Eugene Maj. Roy M. Morse, who spent three year with the armed forces in Alaska, and who now if sta- I tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash, has i arrived in Eugene accompanied by I his wife and son, Victor. They will spend several days with relatives I and friends before returning to i Fort Lewis. Major Morse, after attending special officer training courses at Fort Benning, Ga., was assigned to the 4th Infantry and immediately proceeded to the Alaska area for active duty with the defense com mand. He served as company lieutenant, later as captain and personnel officer, and still later. as adjutant of his regiment. For one year he served on Lt. Gen. Buck ners staff in G-3 operations. He now commands a battalion of the 4th Infantry. . changes place with the girl in less than one second. Virgil, a former student at Eugene high and University of Oregon, now has the largest magic show traveling in America it is claimed. Eugene milk: fund is supported by the lane war cheat, ' It's Not Too Early To CHARM FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE Irish Linen Dinner Set An all white double damask dinner set of pure Irish linen. Cloth Is 72x108 Inches. Cloth and 12 nanUns. Darnask Dinner and Lunch Sets American made rayon and cotton dinner and lunch sets. Fine quality damask. Pastel shades, and ivory. Hand hemmed. 532 $22.50 $12.95 Large Luncheon Set A heavy cotton cloth, which closely resemble, linen crash. In 4 colorful print patterns. Goth ts extra length, 6CxSl Inches. 4JJ gjj Cire Northwest Exempt From Fuel Order SEATTLE, Nov. 20. OP Or-. son. Washington and th in .. ern Idaho counties have been ex empted from the stringent national fuel rationing order of November v. iuci rauomna niricisia Bn nouncea. i ussells 1 Christmas Cards CARDS IMPRINTED WITH YOUR NAME " order In any quantity. We can aur. d.W because imprintlnj i3 done locally . BOXED ASSORTMENTS . . , , FAMILY CHRISTMAS CARDS ; . fcb8e INDIVIDUAL CHRISTMAS CARDS . Do Your Christmas Shoppbg WITH A VERY BUSY FUTURE You'll see suits like these wherever there Is a hubbub of activity . . . because the hardy fabrics, careful tailoring and excel-" lence throughout of suits like these make them the standby of every woman who buys, and dresses, carefully. In tweeds, shetlands, checks, jjkrids, houndstooth checks and multi-stripe. Practically every color. In sizes 10 through 20. $25 $29.95 935 ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN 939 OXrE...For Ajji f tUGDU COMMUNITY CHEST ad NATIONAL WAS FW t solid ffiilf consumer ouUhSC v un uie bull m wi nana. bj) sseus ft m-j-M. . .,
