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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1944)
Furniture sing Used te the Un. W rf tht An""" 1 1 " : the jcrvic j T V?pr0Vided U A" wen trans k",?b sent out ;S5sr dsy room f n Greenwood. I Cyr tu, coast ser KsE the follow- P!Bbeen "rving -oftts Red riBLbtlurtbeen won ffZlshings which ltoTio generously critical need P vv.-j w are hap- .nrill continue the enlisted "no question of Us 6W" Iv,- Hst and KWd&hrooms. F" i .n basis to ETS Th to' be dis V.. t. .. murh needed in, when you worked L m put it in ana wiu u tZ for continued use of Pi . :.K,ins handled by las w " - the special services officers ef tht , army. I am aure you will feel deeply gratified that the efforts and, at - times, sacrifice which j you made will continue to give t comfort and supply the need of; our fighting men. The field director of the Red Cross has advised me that he has received innumerable expres sions of gratitude from those or ganizations which have used your furnishings and he wants me to pass along to you the thanks of the military and of himself for the great work you have done." Jeanne Cagney Skit Lights Navy Radio STAFFORD ITEMS STAFFORD Mrs. Marvin Spores entertained with a dinner recently at her home- honoring Mrs. Josie Spores of Corning, Califs mother of Mr. Spores, for her birthday. Claude Hammitt of Turlock, Calif., wha lived in the valley 20 years ago, has been visiting in the valley. M. R- Berry has returned home to El Monte, Calif., where he is in business. Mrs. Berry will re turn home Thursday after visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edgell. Mrs, Robert Neale of Portland, a former resident of. the valley, has met with a severe auto acci dent in Portland. Mrs. pan Spores has left for Portland to see her niece. x Iceland is called the oldest de- I mocracy in ujc wurm. since, lis parliament, the Althing, is older ant-governor, division !; pre sentation of 27th annual Pacific northwest victory convention pro giam, W. W. (Scotty) Stuart, Eu gene, chairman. Dmm T. I!-!.' At 9:40 m Message by dis F rUQldlTi rOr UirlS trict 8venior. Charles W. How t..f r. . T ' 9:45 a. m.. unveiling of the oi me xamous , convention theme, Don E. Eng cagney family, lends her comedy i dab.!, president of the Spokane It.? . "L11 ,bout Wive dub: 9:55 m report of dis and a sailor in the sixth of a series trict secretary. Harold C. Jones; or IS-minute transcribed Waves 10:05 a.m., report of Jack E. Al recruitins radio nroarams i.n .,,. i:-.. - , ... . ... na, ,iu. II,1V BWVCUVT, uung for the Girls," to be heard Pendleton; 10:15 a. m address, on station KORE at 2:15 pjn. this George H. Lowe, international Sunday. trustee, Ogden. Utah; 10:40 a.m. The show also features .llm I Atneche, Henry Cool, who sings mittees; 10:45 a.m, presentation swinging on a Star;1 and Ray of past district governors, S. W. Blocks orchestra and chorus i Lawrence, past district governor, "'"V niuino ior an unusual officiating; 10:50 ajn, some his- Tcisiun oi uegin me ueguine." Kiwanis Opens- (COXTIi JED FROM PAGE 1) j torical highlights, Ben H. Hazen, f IMUBUU, post UeUbCtlOUV-aUVer nor; 11 a.m, "A Picture of an Idea," Eugene club; 11:20 ajiu, call for division caucus meeting assignment of meeting place, W. W. Stuart; 11:25 a.m., adjourn ment to division caucus meetings. odist church, sermon by Dr. Nor man K. Tully, pastor of Eugene ; Lmelieon a. Central PrehvHn ,h-i. ! Luncheon Arranged member of Eugene Kiwanis club; in memoriam, EU T. Allen, D. D past lieutenant-governor, Walla Walla, in charge. At 9:45 p.m. Reception by Eu gene Kiwanis club, Eugene hotel, Roy A. Elliott, local nresident. in charge; music by string trio; At 12:15 p.m. Luncheon ses sion, Osburn hotel, admittance by, ticket, William J. Braun, lieutenant-governor, division 10, pre siding; entertainment by Salem club; presentation of achievement plaques to district winners for 1943, Walter Moore,, chairman. even than the British Parliaments." I 'Mother of Grand Coulee dam contains I enough concrete to provide a 364 ; pound cement souvenir for every I resident of t!ie United States. also, during evening, joint meeting' ditrirt achievement award com ai tugene notel bamboo room for district board, past, governors, and district finance committee. Monday Fellowship breakfasts at 7:30 mittee, received by White dlvi sion, Stanley C. Lchrle, president. Ilwaco, Long Beach, Wash.; Blue division, L. E. Adams, immedi ate past - president, Raymond, The Gutenberg Bible, tn the 1 been In an underground vault Eucrene Rerister-Guard. Sunday. Aurust 13. 1944 Pan! possession of Yale University has 1 since war began. HOMANEK'S THE UBL IS THE HAT IS RIGHT lj ALLURE ! 10.95 slut for your new mood exemplifying in every Sue the softer, more important silhouette . t a loos it Luxe original HOMANEK'S i' " sLs J J At r saving Ir-'lrx-l'V mm) y iin in I HADE.MOISELLE I C 1 f i. j . ' 1.00 onJ Tout 27V-Jil.t.y. ' JIFFY! inn.. l . rrr.erly Beord'g 870 Willamette a.m., four breakfasts being ar- Wash-; s''ver division, B. E. Cheat ranged according to interests tic- ham- President, South Tacoma, keu not included in registration, Wash.; Gold division. Don Eng the breakfasts to be as follows: dahl president, Spokane. For club presidents and vice- At 2 p. m. Group singing to presidents, Osburn hotel sun open afternoon session, Eugene room, Bill Lyness, past lieuten-j hotel; 2:10 p.m., "Kiwanis on the ant-governor, Tacoma, in charge; March in My Division," short re for club secretaries, Osburn ho- port by lieutenant-governors dl tel Oriental room, Gilman Rol- i vision 1, Will Reeder, Point Grey; stad, Tacoma, in charge; for dis- divsion 2, C. Frederick Harley, trict officers and committees, t North Central; division 3, Gilman Eugene hotel mirror room. Fred O. Tolstad, Tacoma; division 4, Syverson, past international trus- Ray W. Sprague, Centralis; divl tee, Spokane, in charge; for past ' sion 5, H. A. Yates, Okanogan; district officers and "Mr. John division 6, Rev. F. W. Westwood, Q. Kiwanian, Eugene hotel bam- i Spokane valley; division 7, C boo room, Harold Diggon, past dis trict governor, Victoria, B. C, in charge. Convention session opens at 9 a.m., Eugene hotel Persian room, Charles W. Howard, Walla Walla, district governor, presiding, pre Alex McCabe, Pomeroy; division 8, Roy H. Skill Pasco; division 9 John L. Foot St. Helens; di vision 10 William J. Braun, Salem; division 11, Del. E. Carr, Roseburg; group singing, 3 p.m.; at '3:05 p.m., address, Jay N. Emerson, tnterna- giam to include the following: tional trustee. Singing of America and O Can- At 3:20 p.m. Panel discussions ada, led by Dean Lobaugh, dis- j by district committeeman: No. 1, trict music and program com- ', youth service, Eugene hotel bam mittee chairman; presentation of j boo room, Phil K. Hammond, colors, armed service unit; in- Oregon City club, district chair vocation. Rev. F. William West-' man, boys and girls work corn wood, lieutenant-governor, di- mittee; No. 2. community ser- vision 8, At General Session At 9:10 a.m. Address of wel- vice, Eugene hotel assembly room, Fred F. Pyfer, Puyallup club, dis trict chairman, agriculture com- come, William M. Tugman, Reg- mittee; No. 3, Administration, ister-Guard managing editor; re- Eugene hotel officers' club, Ar sponse in behalf of district, Phil thur R. Kirkham, Portland club, S. Hitchcock, immediate past district chairman of public rela governor; greetings from other Hons committee; No. 4, club meet service clubs of Eugene, J. R. ings, Eugene hotel mirror room, Bruckart, president of the Eugene j Charles L. Harlan, Lewiston Rotary club; response by Roy A. Clarkeston club, chairman at Elliott, president of Eugene Ki- I tendance committee, wanis club; introduction of inter- Monday evening 6:30 o'clock, national and district officer; pre- district convention banquet, Os sentation of district convention I burn hotel, Charles W. Howard, committees and chairman of the dsitrict governor, presiding; 10 various convention groups in Eu- p.m. tqj a.m., Dancing, governors' gene club, Del E. ,Carr, lieuten- 1 ball,' Eugene hotel ball room. HERMANEK'S . Thtr It no tru rival to ih'it modirn, mVoce plaiiit! Licit. If oone hat fht biauty of ewei, tht durability of tim ihelfl Thai' I why nothing eis than Lvtirt hat fctei scecres tot tht fathioning of eiiif'fe, Marco quality compoxh and eigaratto cantin gtm col or t or timulattd tortoho thtll. Movce luclte Com (Mtcrs from 2 to S Formerly Eecrd'a 870 WUlconetta wit.nm fXLlff sV-V, formal cJ a' gioup f more ideas hot tketcKed) I ' Shetland and shepherd check cardigan ulU 26.7S j Clatelc cheaterfleld coat beginning at 26.75 j j I Y Carol Crawford "Versatiler" dressea, all colon, MS I , r "Good black" date dreeaee, beoutlet from 17.18 t ' . Wlde-wale corduroy robe, ewagger coachman cut 14.9S 1 Short-sleeved llpon sweater, 3.95: long, om 4.9S V . Cardigan pweater, all color, price from 5.95 ' Predou cashmere, sllpon 10.95, cardigan 12.15 J Cm&Yln& wool Jersey blouse 4.95 V Ij Jr Southern muskrat back, d-o'-' '' 'VH jf ableyed, at 858.00 ' lA Motchmate westldt and i if V MJ V J skirt sold separately I Q f l nl Mary Mullet Original, 1 Mhmm, the Campus Comer U now open tot business, and we're Jam-packed to the rafters wtth ft gttuff of which a colleg career 1 mad , , . well the background, then. (YOUTLE the tar, but clothe do help). And quality I a sound Investment. Contrast-bound Shetland cardigan 14.95 100 wool flannel skirt, grey, colors 7.95
