L. November 21,
1943
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON.
Fag Ttireo
News of Springfield
By DOMW"" ,
. I -
It Captains ror
K Canity and .-
w und drive wiucn
I JTwere recently ap
various districts.
p-execuuv. secret,
, the block
kwWJl: Mrs. Frank
Lynn Stone,
""T Mrs. Walter
i : Mrs. v
'Ys, Rowland, 6 Mrs.
Gf'i. T Mrs. John
J fwJam Bates, 9;
T. Shank, Ui Mrs. G. C.
I ui James lo"1 .
Paris, 18; Mrs. Merle
feff WilUam Wright.
"b,b Bennett, 21; Mrs.
r..ji 22: mra.
mien, inu"" --
(ion Books Found
L.,nirr.TiA green purse.
EToarrlaW etrtlllett
i Mile.
I .lis MBttlDl Hit !
boGO lour v w
m
Wert Presented tor
j Workers at Maple
M,..flrrr.n 4 eeneert WSJ
Cut it the Maple school
kndiy boob ror me mmuv
fafll worlttts In that district by
Lv .t h Men school band
Km V -
Is (lit direction or rioya w
K mmp li me of the last
Liejj at eoBcertt which the
M bis presented to tne viwum
Eli during the last few months,
ksorM by tne enamow ox on
KU1 TO Bl DECEMBER
PRDJGFIELD A baxaar of
cj work and cooked food will
shorn by the Stitch and Chat
dub of the Christian church
Siturdiy, December 4.
':e committee in charge of the
air are Mn. Maxlne Noinwang
I Mrs Dorothy Johnson.
ITINO POSTPONED
iPRINGFIELD The regular
fang of American Legion post
of Springfield has been post
led because of' the Thanks giv
: holiday November 23.
next meeting will be held
ember 9, with a covered-dish
ner it :30 at Legion hall.
U. KOCT LEADERS MEET
PRDIGFIELD A meeting of
I Girl Scout leaders roup was
n Tuoday afternoon at the
a houis to Springfield,
"this meeting the leaders de
M tint they would have their
toji on the second Tuesday
fury month.
He next meeting will be a De
tber meeting and election of
ltn will be held at thia time.
COM BUST
SPpGFIELD -At least two
"fowt troopi have been quite
w taing th, plit wetlt
lilt Saturday troop 4 under
ershlj of Mrs. Faye Hol
, visited the Cloverleaf
"7.
betlebntioa o hlvln
?(wlUp bj 014 oth of tht
op held a party at the
W home on Wednesday.
kfrV niM
fosivX.1"8 MONDAY
r . . . Ior " regu-
umSL Mondi ,venn t
won w" 018 homeo1 Mrs.
Iim,; Fifth street
i ai . . " plani were
rii?.,S,0V"nd uxlUary
SEALS SOLD BY SCOUTS
SPRINGFIELD Christmas
seals are to be sold each Saturday
in December before Christmas by
members of the senior Girl Scout
troop under the leadership of Mrs.
Glenn Martin.
BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN SON
SPRINGFIELD A birthday
party was given at the home of
Mrs. J. Moore recently in honor of
her son and Lyle Pittman.
The evening was spent in telling
stories, playing games and singing.
A duet was given by Betty Pitt-
man and Ruth Moore, after which
refreshments were served to the
group.
Those present ior tne party
were: Mrs. E. Fretwell, Dona and
Revs Joe Fretwell, Mrs. J. Moore,
Ruth and Tommy Moore, Mrs. H.
E. Pittman, Betty and Lyle Pitt
man, Buddy, Donnie and Loretta
Erne, Dean Kendall, Virginia and
Dorothy Clark, Ruby Huggins,
Max and Connie Shucks, Betty,
Dereta, Pattsy, Virginia and Dean
Campbell.
DAKOTA CLUB
SPRINGFIELD The Dakota
club . will meet at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Caddell, 6S1
Tenth street Wednesday evening,
AUXILIARY MEET POSTPONED
SPRINGFIELD The meeting
of the IWA auxiliary 88 schedul
ed for Thursday will not be held '
because of the holiday.
PINE CIRCLE NO. 45 '
SPRINGFIELD Pine circle 45.
NOW, will hold its regular meet
ing at American Legion hall, Wed
nesday evening at eight o'clock.
A potluck dinner at seven
o'clock will precede the meeting.
Committee in charge of the meet
ing includes Mrs. Stella Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laxton, and
Mrs. Ida Lipes.
HONORED AT PARTY
SPRINGFIELD A surprise
party was given for Barbara Jean
A gee by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Agee, Tuesday after
noon, in honor of Barbara Jean's
birthday.
Guests attending the party were
Alice and Patsy Sullivan, Patsy
Williams, Bobbie Sullivan, Lorna
May Schauf, Tillie Hecker, Mil
dred Elain Patrick, Carle Joan
Good, Sandra May Sullivan, BiUie
Earl, Mrs. Florence Hurlburt of
Creswell, Mrs. Minnie Sullivan,
Mrs. Mary Good, Mrs. Jessie Agee.
WSCS, CIRCLE THREE TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD Circle three of
the Methodist church WSCS will
meet Tuesday at 2:30 at the home
of Mrs. E. G. Privat Mrs. Howard
Wilson will be assistant hostess,
FINES
SPRINGFIELD Fines have
been assessed in the recorder's
court against Lawrence Ingram,
turning in center of block; Brown
and Wells garage, $1, parking on
wrong side of street; and Ward bomber crew.
Orville Constable, Eugene, $25, )
appearing in public in a state of
drunkenness. "
DEGREE TO BE CONFERRED
SPRINGFIELD The initiatory
degree will be conferred upon one
candidate Wednesday evening at
the meeting of Springfield lodge
70, IOOF, in the lOOF hall. '
CLUB TO BE ENTERTAINED
SPRINGFIELD Members of
the Two Town club will be enter
tained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin O. Browning, 134 East
19th, Eugene, Friday evening at
six-thirty dinner.
HOME IN SPRINGFIELD
SPRINGFIELD C. B. (Punk)
Dunnlngton who has been in Af
rica with the SOI ordnance divi
sion of the army, has been given
an honorable discharge and is
back at his home in Springfield.
Dunnlngton was owner of a gaa
station in Springfield before go
ing Into the army.
Assigned to School
Pvt Robert F. Dibble, ton of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dibble of Crow
Stage route, has been assigned to
the technical school of the army
air forces training command, at
Sioux Falls, S. D. A graduate of
the Crow high school in 1842. prl
vate Dibble was employed as an
aircraft electrician by the Spo
kane army air depot, prior to his
induction in June. After com
pleting this 20-week course, he
will be trained to take his place
as a member of a highly skilled
Emerald All Out
For Student Union
Construction of a student union
building on the University of ,
Oregon campus as a "must" pro- j
Ject immediately at the end of'
the war was the motif of Satur-!
day's issue of the Oregon Dally '
Emerald, devoted exclusively to
the project
With 5.000 copies printed, the
issue was distributed among the
far-flung alumni of the Institu
tion, many, of whom took an ac
tive part In promoting the move
ment in pre-war days.
Inaugurated 20 years ago, the
movement has been act back by :
the depression and by war. The
fund now has $47,548 in cash,
with additional resource and
pledges sufficient to assure con
struction of a building worthy to
house the operating, service, and
recreational activities of vastly
expanded post-war student body.
The 1941 ' legislature authorized
the borrowing of $350,000 by the
student body to finance the pro
ject .:
Statements promoting the big
project were given the Emerald
by Donald M. Erb, president of
the university; Palmer Hoyt
(Oregon '23), domestic director of
OWI; and others, including sev
eral members of the Oregon fac
ulty and administration. ,
The special Emerald issue was
organized by Marjorie Major, Eu
gene, editor, and Mrs. Ann Rey
nolds Leo, formerly of Portland,
now of Eugene, chairman of the
1943 student union; and Nancy
Ames, Portland, president of the
ASUO.
LUMBERMEN REGROUP
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (
The war labor board reconstituted
its West Coast Lumber commis
sion yesterday by making it a six-
man triparatite agency and pro
viding that the labor and industry
members may be chosen either
from within or outside the lumber
industry. . - , ,
"MONTCOMER Y.WARD
at Wards! brand new
warm winter
A WARD FUR COAT IS AN INVESTMENT IN LASTING BEAUTY
antMeopathlc
Mine, b"
Hntlr. A .
3
ft
A
$
n.ua fiocral tax
ny one of these at
NO WONDER SO MANY WOMEN
CHOOSE THEIR FURS AT WARDS TODAY!
89
n (
t 1
OMIRI-DYID CONIT
fxcitlngly different I Coney ombre-'
ihnded into gleaming silver ond sable
tones. You'll love It for evenings out .. .
depend on it for practical everyday
wear. The sturdy pelts are reinforced
at points of stroin. 12 to 20. $p
MM riMiu w
am l i
lACCOON'DYID OFOIIUM I
SIAl'DYID CONIY
Sleek, shining classic for efl-rounel
wear! It's a coat that goes smartly from
desk to dinner... looks fust at smart
on sizes 44 as on o tiny 121 Luxurious
rum-bock cuffs. An amazingly lovely fur
. at this price. 12 to 44. ggp
Sport coot of the year I Handsome,
sturdy opossum skins blended to look
like expensive raccoon. You'll like the
rugged good looks of this glossy fur . . .
Its exceptional warmth and waart Do
comeartdtryitonlSiiestZto 18 $gp
!y r itw mm wfirU ytn or Mylflf tm W
i w
An vnt that dtmancli Immt.
dial atttntlenl Stunning new
coat$ In good warm
fabric you'll war for
yoart to com. Juit look
attht prlctt;then
omo In and tovtl
REGULARLY 29.95
NOW ONLY-
Fine fabric coat with flattering fur trim. A gracefully filled
coat In popular fall and winter colors. Tan, brown, green,
beige, and blue. Durable rayon salin or rayon taffeta
lining. Sizes 12 to 20.
38.00
47.00
Regularly 48.00 Now
Fur Lined Coats
Regularly 58.00
REGULARLY 24.75
NOW ONLY-
Like fur in appearance , . . youH have lo look closely lo
see that they aren't Genuine VIRGIN LAMB'S wool faced
fabric that combines beauty with durability. Lined with
the best quality rayon satin. Collars of wool and velvet.
Sizes 12 to 20. Be sure to see these fine values.
REGULARLY 24.75 '
NOW ONLY-
Young ond playful . . . right for school or business. Thick
all wool Alpaca pile on cotton backing, in while, lawn, or
brown. Fine rayon salin lining. Sizes 12 to 20. Take ad
vantage of this $5 sqylng today.
24
17
19
95
75
75
M
Ward,
y"EE SHOP
DlN'NGdR00M
9cdn Open
Mondays
BJl...
ontgomery
Montgomery Ward
i Service
We,kly