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Page 14 ' Eugene Register-Guard, Thursday, Dee. 21, 1944 1 nd Mrs. r. A. TTttll t Sprint-
OUR CITIZENS
IN SERVICE
nuiiam k. so- r
lldm. 23, radio-
man t-e, who
pent two years
at Port Blakely
naval radio sta
tion, near Brem
erton, now is on
overseas duty on.
shipboard. He is
the son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E.
Wellborn, 534
Fourteenth avenue east. He en
listed In the navy in September,
1941.
M't. Chester L. Stevenson, and
his sister, Mrs. Gail D. Elliott He
is a surgical technician, medical
corps, Camp Campbell, Kentucky,
and has been thre about a year.
Ho is a graduate of the University
high school, going into the serv ice
upon the roirpletion of his icnool
work.
ROADMAN COMING
Pvt. Wilfred Roadman is ar
riving this week by plane from
San Bruno, Calif., to be the guest
' of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
i Roadman of Eugene from Thurs
day until Christmas day.
rLEE STEVENSON VISITS
Pvt. Chester Lee Stevenson, Jr.,
r left Tuesday lcllowing a week's
visit with his parents, Mr. and
LARSEN WITH PARENTS
James E. Larsen, seaman 1-c, is
i i home on a 21-day leave visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Larsen, route 1, Eugene. He has
been in the Glenwood Springs,
Colo., convalescent hospital for
18i months, recovering from
shrapnel wounds received at Tripoli.
Sesman Larsen will report back
to Seattle at the end of his leave.
He entered the service in August,
1B4Z.
field.
POSTHUMOUS AW ARD
Posthumous award of the
bronze star and the purple heart
medals to First Lt Arthur H. Ner-
bu of Eugene, who was killed in
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
By MA1UAN LOWRY
action in Italy Oct. 1. while serv-
MI.E CHRISTMAS
PARTY ON WEDNESDAY
ing with the medical corps.
been announced here. Word
received Wednesday by
Annn.il PhriKtmn nnrtv for the
j" Eugene club. Daughters of the
J 'Nile. was held Wednesday as a
iw-iiuama imiviicvii gnu.... .. .
1 erncl. ' EA. hoUl T Th'ere wai an
, ins sister, Mrs. Francis Nelson, , , ... . . u m
iboth of 543 Seventeenth Avenue I excha."8 L 'fU ,".1 Lf
ttV1 ji1 ..coo"":,,.
" Witt ' JuM '
GODDARD VISITOR I
Ralph Paul Goddard, water ten.
der 2-c, recently spent 35 days
leave at the home of his parents
in Springfield. He formerly lived
for several years in Springfield,
and attended Springfield high
school.
COLE AT HOME
Staff Sgt. Wilfred E. Cole is
home from England after complet
ing 33 missions over France and
Germany. He has received the
air medal with four clusters and
the presidential unit citation with
one cluster. He has been overseas
for seven months.
Sergeant Cole will leave after 21
days at the home of his parents to
go to the rest center at Santa Ana,
Calif.
WETZELL ON LEAVE
Robert Wetzell, seaman 2-c,
gunner on a naval supply ship, has
been home on leave from overseas
for one week and will leave again
Thursday night. He has been
visiting his wife and children In
Eugene and also his parents, Mr.
Cream Deodorant
Safely helps
Stop Perspiration
1. Does not Irriute ikin. Does
oot rot dresses or mea'i shim.
2t Prevents under-irm odor.
Helps stop perspiration safely
J, A pure, white, antiseptic, stain
less vanishing cream.
4a No wring to dry. On be
used light after shaving.
, Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder
ing harmless to fabric. Use
Arrld regululr.
39 Alio Kt jui
ARRID
TMI UROIIT SILIINO DIODORANT
"At last, IVe got mj Cedar Closet!
It looks and smells just like
Cedar-and I did it-in a flash"
Let us show you how to hing this
amazing wallpaper.
Come in today
198
JaLaawa
BltlGHTEIl
HOMES
858 Pearl Phone 1237
University ASTP
Program Closed
Capt. Robert G. Davis, rormer
ROTC instructor at the Univer
sity of Oregon, Capt. Thomas C.
Davis, graduate and former ath
lete from the University of Mon
tana, and CpL David Rosditsky.
New York City, were, on the cam- j
pus mis ween irom me m serv
ice command at Fort Douglas,
Utah. They officially closed the
army specialized training program
that has been operating at the uni
versity since May, 1943.
Capt. Robert Davis left, the uni
versity military staff in February,
1944, going to Washington, D. C.
There he headed an auditing team
covering colleges and universities
on the east coast, returning in
June, 1944, to the west coast for
the same type of work.
The three army officials prais
ed the manner in which the uni
versity has conducted the army
program here.
!was In charge. Mrs. C. A. Hunt
. ington as chairman, assisted by
'Mrs. E. A. Lewis, Mrs. Charles
Wiper, Mrs. Ralph C. Sutton,
Mrs. E. C. Hall, and Mrs. J.
Fred Gerot.
Honor guests for the luncheon
were the queen of Zeulima tem
ple, Daughters of the Nile, Ash
land, Mrs. F. L. Vannice of Ol ants
Pass, and some of her officers,
! Mrs. H. G. Travis of Ashland,
Mrs. Elmer W. Spalding of
Grants Pass, and Mrs. H. F.
Nordwich and Mrs. O. L. Over
meyer of Medford.
Members of the club brought
jams and jellies which are being
sent to the Shrine hospitals for
crippled children at Portland for
Christmas.
Furniture Stores Will
Be Closed For Week
All of Eugene's furniture stores
will be closed all of next week, the
week between Christmas and New
Years. They will reopen Tuesday,
Jan. 2.
Stores closing will be Brenner's
Furniture store, Callahan's Furni
ture store, Johnson Furniture
store, Lyon's Furniture store, Rub
enstein Furniture company, Star
Furniture company, and Sterling
Furniture company, t
SCHOOL FACULTY
MEETS FOR DINNER ,
Faculty of the Lincoln school
met Monday evening at the Os-
burn hotel for a dinner
Christmas party, sixteen attend
ing. Carols were sung and gifts
exchanged.
On the committee in charge
were Mrs. Charles 'Blair, Miss
Marie Mitchell, Mrs. C. J. Fulton
SCOUT EVENT
HELD ON TUESDAY
Mothers' club of- Boy Scouts
troop, No. 103, met Tuesday eve
ning with leaders and scouts in
the Woodrow Wilson junior high : CHOIR EVENT
STAR INSTALLATION
TO BE FRIDAY
Annual installation of officers
for Evangeline chapter, O.E.S.,
will be held Friday evening,
downtown Masonic temple, seven
thirty o'clock, as a joint event
with Eugene lodge, No. 11, A.F
and A.M.
Mrs. Floyd Lengacner goes in
as the new worthy matron for the
Star chapter.
Named on the refreshment!
committee for the Friday event
from the Star chapter are Mrs.
P. L. Herblg, Mrs. Kathryn Kil
burn, Mrs. Daisy Schmidt, Miss
Audrey Llewellyn, Mrs. Glenna
Frost, Mrs. E. J. Croft, Mrs. S.
W. Bently, Mrs. J. F. Jaeg, Mrs.
Nathan Rubenstein, Mrs. Milton
D. Koupal, Mrs. Van Purdy. In
charge of decorations will be Mrs.
Victor Bailey.
V
CHRISTMAS PARTY
GIVEN FOR GROUP
Approximately one hundred
and twenty persons, members of
Oregon Rose lodge and their fam
ilies, were present at the annual
Christmas party held Wednesday
evening at the Knights of Pythias
hall. Gifts were exchanged, and
refreshments were served, with
special treats for the children.
Committees in charge included
! and square dances were illustrat- the following: Gifts, Mrs. Lester
ed, and all took part in learning Lehrback, Mrs. Wayne Kendall;
new steps for children's rhythmic i popcorn balls, Mrs. Frank Wol
games. , verton, Mrs. Frances Witham,
An enjoyable fellowship and I Mrs. J. A. Gardner and Mrs. Rob-h-
..---i.,! rt. ! ert Elmer; refreshments, Mrs.
I CREDIT GROUP
HAS CHRISTMAS PARTY
Credit Women's Breakfast club
held its annual Christmas party
on Tuesday evening as a dinner
and program at the Credit bureau.
Twenty-nine members and guests
attended.
There was a Christmas tree at
the party and members drew
gifts. As each entered the room
she was given a corsage.
Initiation Held
Initiation was held for five new
members, Misses Rosemary Hobbs,
Jane Goodman, Thelma Peters,
Karleen Heflin, and Mrs. Robert
Wren.
Misses Irma and Irene Clark
played the piano and violin.
Games were played and a social
hour enjoyed.
TEACHERS MEETING
IS HELD AT SCHOOL
Miss Rosamond Wentworth, as
sistant instructor of the physical
education department at the Uni
versity of Oregon, gave attending
Lane county teachers ideas for
teaching folk dancing steps at
the elementary teachers' Decem
ber meeting held at the Theodore
Roosevelt junior high school
j ' building gymnasium on Saturday
evening ucccmuvr J
Singing games, rythmic
People wltt. heavy bony ridges IW n. .u
inderneath their eyebrows usual-1 muscle! Vth !
steps
ing the lunch serving.
Next meeting will be follow
ing the holidays.
Rhyming Thief - Leaves
Chicks, Takes Hens
CLAHKSDALE, MISS. (U.P.
A rhyming thief took 15 hens
from the coop of Capt. Tom Gib
son, Friars Point planter, but left
about the same number of chic
kens. Attached to the hen house
door was a note which read: "I
steal from the rich as well as the
pore. But I leave some for you
so you can raise some more."
--
school cafeteria
Mrs. M. J. Bowman resigned as
president and Mrs. A. R. Camp
bell was nominated to take her
place, officers for the club now
including: Mrs. A. R. Campbell,
president; Mrs. C. E. Dragoo, vice
president; Mrs. H. H. Beeson,
secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Louis
Eade served the Christmas re
freshments. Mrs. Harold Jensen and Mis.
T. H. Wall were named on the
refreshments committee for Jan
uary 16 meeting.
Venera School Seeks
Permit For Addition
Application has been made by 1
Tit gave fuH tile ffnvenunent en- i . , . . . ., , ,
courages the use of INSULATION. I VP"ela 5,cnDO' a,5m.cl ro lne. Mystery Sister"
Twta Oaks. 669 HIah. eral works, agency ior permission mysry ,olstei
m. m m m
mutt not b
fintrlataH In time Hit thM It ia vaiii-
duty to Vttp yours! fit ind when constipation anrf .
iu dueomioru occur you inouKt oDUin dependable
remedy it on. Over " MILLION "KRU-GON" ,
cspeulea hav already been used , . . proof enough
of "KRU-fiON dependability. Caution: Take only
directed. -KRU-CON" Sold bv .
Hiron's Everybody's Dims; Store
MdPTHCIE !
ALL OF
EUGENE'S
FURNITURE STORES
WILL BE CLOSED
ALL OF NEXT WEEK
. . . . Between Christmas and New
Years . . . and will reopen Tuesday,
lanuary 2nd. You are urged to plan
your shopping accordingly.
Brenner's Furniture Lyon's Furniture Co.
Callahan Furniture Co. Rubenstein Furniture Co.
Johnson Furniture Co. Star Furniture Co.
Sterling Furniture Co.
to erect an addition to the Veneta
school building to provide four
new classrooms,
Tuesday C. E. Stewart, from the
FWA, office In Portland, Lester
Wilcox, from the office of the
state department of education at
Salem, and Laurence C. Moffitt,
county school superintendent,
visited the school to inspect the
building. No decision on the ap
plication has yet been made.
More than forty members of
the choir of First Methodist
church, with their director, Glenn
Griffith, were feted at dinner
Wednesday evening at the church
by women of the congregation.
The choir, in appreciation, sang
one of the anthems which they are
preparing for the Christmas con
cert to be presented Sunday eve
ning at five o'clock in the church
auditorium.
ODO CLUB
Mrs. Charlie Clark entertained
the O.D.O. club at the Christmas
party. Gifts were exchanged. The
quilt that the club hss had on
hand for some time is to be given
to the W.C.T.U. children's farm
home near Corvallls. The next
meeting will bring the election of
officers and the revealing of the
The hostess
served a lunch to ten members
and fourteen children.
William Peterson, Mrs. Walter
! Bryan and Mrs. Curtis White:
decorations, Mrs. Philip Evas
chenko, Mrs. James A. Tucker
and Mrs. William Weir.
CHURCH EVE.NT
The family Christmas party of
Central Presbyterian church
members and friends will be held
in Fellowship hall, lOlOVi Pearl
street Thursday evening with pro
gram beginning at seven-thirty
o'clock. Something for treat will
be brought instead of covered
dish. Program in charge of Mrs.
C. H. Secoy, west division chair
man of hostesses.
. .
DORCAS GROUP
Dorcas society, of the Church of
the Nazarene met at the home of
Mrs, Merlin Mesman Wednesday
forenoon to quilt and sew. A PPt
luck luncheon was served at
noon. In the afternoon was held
a Christmas party. Members
brought gifts to pack a special box
for the American Indian mission
work, in place of holding an ex
change among themselves.
FROM CROW
CROW The Robert Gibson
family received a 24-hour visit
1 from Mrs. Gibson's brother-in-law
1 and sister, Commander and Mrs.
! John R. Kay, last week-end. Mrs.
' Gay, formerly Esther Miles, will
be remembered by many in the
vicinity of Eugene and now re
sides in Oakland, Calif. Comman
der Kay of the maritime service
had a very narrow escape at one
time when he went down with his
ship, afterward clinging to wreck
age for eight hours before being
rescued.
I Mrs. Byers received word that
her daughter, Mrs. Stolle of El- j
mira, had been hurt when thrown
from a horse. She is in the hos
pital. I Mrs, Bell Smith, who has been
very sick at the home of her ;
I brother and sistcr-in-law, Mr. and :
: Mrs. Henry Gates for the past two .
weeks is much improved and ex
pects to be able to go to be with
her son-in-law an ddaughter, Mr. ;
! and Mrs. Fred Briggs, soon. Her i
sister and Brother, Mrs. Maggie j
Bowman and Tim Gates from Eu
gene visited her recently. j
1. 1. Elam broke a rib, dislocated
his shoulder and was badly bruis
ed when he fell about 8 feet while
putting feed down in the barn at
his home.
Mr. and Mrs , Williams and
. daughter of Wnlriport wore recent
visitors at the Elam and Clair
Stephens homes.
Men, Women! Old at
40,50,60! Want Pep?
Want to Feel Yoars Younger?
1)f yoti Mame mrtatmtM. worn-out fwttni on ue?
lbouaaoda amaitd at rial & Iitito ptptinjtui wti
trr has done, t'.nlsin ionic many reed at 40,
luftory me now onij 20f. Try oVtrex Tmo
ablf f lot cewpf p, yoimier feellne. tbU very day
rr rclft it all dniff tora everywhe.e
TWO SHOPPING DAYS
before Christmas!
I it I
WJ
Plenty of Urn to choose
one oi the nicest gifts Imaginable
SUPER FINK
All Wool Blankets
72x84 satin bound, four colors. Think of being able to
choose from the nation's leading, best known all wool
blankets right here in Eugene.
NORTH STAR BLANKETS superior In many ways.
Starspun 12.50 Starlight 14.50 wave 17.95
KENWOOD r zf
fine blankets - - iO.OU
PENDLETON 1 r tjr
all wool blankets lO.O
NASHUA Welwyn in p
A gorgeous blanket . 10. OU
ORR HEALTH ltnn
blanket lO.UU
ESMOND IC QC
super quality all-wool blanket iD.gO
BROADWAY
'wearing apparel dry goods
20-30 E. BROADWAY
L
Ills
?ocxocooc
VALVES UP TO Ml
Regular 1.00 52 Game Chest
Regular 1.00 Book of Games
Regular 1.19 Transport Truck
Regular 1.00 Judy's Farm
Regular 1.00 Luncheon Set
Regular 1.00 Build-A-Sei
Regular 1.09 Cloth Dogs
Regular 1.00 Parcheesi
Regular 59c Magic Slate
C . A
ee. O
ES UP TO 2.H
Fort
Disney Pull Toys ' ,
Woodettes
All Star Baseball
V ALU
Regular 1,69
Regular 2.19
Regular 1.98
Regular 1.25
VALUES UP TO S.ll
Regular 2.49 Mak-A-Toy
Regular 2.49 General Lee Tank
Regular 2.93 Chllds Hassock
Regular 1.3 Wagon With Stick Hon 1
VALU
Regular 2.98
Regular 4.19
Regular 2.19
Regular 5.45
ES UP TO 4.2t
U. S. Army Outfit
Wooden Train Set
Dressed Dolls
Doll House
lrfyiiiyHw,rT
ft
Tof GIFTS
ck A TABLE
Rt. 1.4t
All-leather. Has writing PA
and three pockets for money,
papsrs, etc. Grand gift ideal
Plus uch. t.i
whole fsmllyl WO
lU. bats sna on
FINE VAIUIS . . . MANY AT IOW SAll
Skis 15.45 nd up
Tool Chest 4.29
Camp Blankets ...... 5.95
1st Aid Kit 98c
Wood Chisel Set 129
nasnnsnia rVt .Vii nn
Seat Covers - 9.95
Car Cushions '
Ply Hand Cream
Level
G ET YOUR VIM MS TO DAY !
BRING THIS COUPON
Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
rVV Pith JtM S.rsrrMrfM4
li &Ls&f Plus Repairs . jmf.
ii
fiui;stoxe
STORES
Eugene, Ore.
Phone 448 11th & Pearl
t. nr.r
Home and Auto S-prt
Firestone
ith & Mato Sprtg
JK---V
I
I M 1
H- 3- w l VMa faun tMMJSZS
CORNER 8TH & WILLAMETTE