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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1946)
t to the Sons of Union Wii moiuor a silver tea Afternoon at the armory o'clock, with Hansen in charge of a I4 '"Si-l .nnr.no. will Kmpan by Mrs.' Pa. P Edwards, and Mr.. L. PJ.f: wiU give group of I .UtM. Musical bells will PVS it intervals by P. Waldo EffwUw the wlecUon. tjcv, T)nc." "Memo- FSan Fernando Valley," Cm Low. Sweet Chariot PT i Grow TOO uio. 10 G? and "Annie Laurie." Mrs. ESrfi wiU accompany, f" . , afternoon will lAk? Presentation of flags to the Kftwti of Frances WUlard ll natrlotie orders Ufcstr Wends have been in- 0 llicuu 0 fOB BETTER HATHCUTS iCauiman's Phone 881 UAKJUiMitS MfcMBfcKS GUESTS OF ORDERS A Dinochle rinrtv - " nciu Wednesday evening by the Ore gon Rose Lodge, with a large number of Oakridge lodge mem bers as guests. Prizes for wiMnun want ,.. Phillip Evashenko and Mrs. Rob- en mw, ana lor the men to H. J. Ogden and J. L. Frederick.. On the card rnmmttla Mrs. J. G. Tucker, Mrs. Robert Elmer and Mrs. C. A. White. Mrs. W. C. Scharcn. Tr n a Vaughan, Mrs. J. E. Frye and Mrs. m. rw.. amnions were in charge of reiresnments, and Mrs. R. C. Brown and Mm. Charl.. ton were on the Invitation com- mmee. GERMANY IS TOPIC AT DIAL CLUB DINNER Major Charles Howard dis cussed the emblems nt government in occupied Germany ai a meeting oi the Dial Club, held as a dinner Tuesday evening at the home of Ml Bertha Tim ings. Mrs. Percy Brown was chair man of the dlnnm nmml ... Thirty members and guests were in anenaance. LA JUNTA CLUB , MEETING FRIDAY LaJunta Bridge Club is to meet Friday for one-thirty dessert at the home of Mrs. Daisy R. redOcross DRUGSTORE 68 WEST BROADWAY A Few Steps from Willamette St si U J n Billfolds CL JJ Men's $5 for $3.98 Women's $5 for ....$3.98 Close Out oi Most Leather Goods VITAMINS TJpJehn AbbrttsNfjf A.D.S. f Mli-0 jf V1TACAPS IffF A" Stock " I Z JKiV Mm JT Red Cross Cough Syrup 50c and $1.00 Baby Bottles (Evenflow) . 25c Red Cross Cold Capsules 50c Red Cross Tooth Ache Outfit 23c Dent-A-Green Mouth Wash, pints 59c Hot Water Bottles, 2-qt $1.03 Super Malt (McKesson's) 11 oz $1.25 Pepsodent Tooth Paste 2 for 29c Vitalis Hair Tonic, 50c size 43c Town Cologne Deodorant for Men........75c Kidno 8 oz . ........98c Ads Milk of Magnesia, qts. ....... 59c Red Cross Mineral Oil, heavy 32-oz 69c 69 fUUMKCIIC FOUNTAIN PENS 195 $1 SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS By ANN CONN ELL Zonta Club Honors Mrs. Roy Woodruff Eugene Zonta Club Interna tional, paid high honor to Mrs. Roy Woodruff, president of the auxiliary to the local Am.ri-.n Legion post, Wednesday evening. Dy presenting her with citation for outstanding service to the community. The award was based not on her present office, but on more than twenty years' endeavor in community projects. The cita tion stated: "Her ability to give of her self to the community in every worthy project; her ability to organize thinking and action; her alertness to community needs and quick response to meet the need; her stabilizing. Influence and enormous capacity for work with no task too menial; her person ality which radiates confidence and inspiration these are quali ties which to this organization epitomize the highest type of service." Mrs. Woodruff, it was stated, has headed innumerable drives as a volunteer worker and organizer. She has served the American Red Cross in several capacities, such as on membership drives and hos pital committees. Currently, she is engaged as general chairman of women's patriotic bodies to or ganize lor the sponsorship of the ticket sale of the Gleemen's spring concert in May, which will be for the benefit of the Veterans' Me morial building fund. A gift of glassware and a cor sage accompanied the citation award, which came to Mrs. Wood ruff as a complete surprise. Mrs. F. S. Fulwiler presided at the dessert meeting, at which guests were entertained. Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed introduced John Pennington, speaker for the occasion. FBI Discussed Mr. Pennington talked upon the Federal Bureau of Investigation, telling how closely it is organized from the desk to the director, J. Edgar Hoover, in Washington, D. C, so that he can at any time contact any one of the four-thous-and-or-so agents in any part of the country within a period of ten or fifteen minutes. Maps on the wall show the location of each man, and a teletype which con nects with every field office Is available, by which agents may be summoned. Fifty-seven field of fices are located in strategic large cities of the nation. Agents are required to report to field offices every two hours, and must at all times keep the office informed of their whereabouts. If one enters a theater, he leaves his name, lo cation of his seat, etc., at the box office; if he boards a train, the name of the train, the num ber of the car and of his seat, as well as his destination, must be on file at his field office head quarters, where such data is kept in a card index. The front page of every tele' phone directory in every city of the United States, the speaker re marked, carries directions on bow to contact the FBI. Only two types of men are ell ible to this service; lawyers and accountants. The qualifications are that he must be between 35 and 35, be a graduate of an ac credited law school or univer sity graduate in accounting with two years' actual experience oe yond the classroom. Physical edu cation also it stressed in the ln tenslfied training which agents receive, ss well as crime detection details. Director Praised High tribute to the director was Ipaid by the former investigator. who declared that all the thous ands of agents hold Mr. Hoover in highest esteem. The publicity which the bureau head receives is of great value and help to the agents, he declared, in that Mr. Hoover's name is well known in all parts of the nation. During the war. there were ap proximately 5500 agents in the FBI system, and It is a matter of pride, Mr. Pennington said, that not one case of sabotage by for eign agents was carried through successfully, although several were perpetrated by American sympathizers of enemy countries. "The safety of the government is in good hands," he stated. As a measure of FBI efficiency, he cited that within thirty-six hours of the Pearl Harbor Incident, every Japanese on the Pacific coast was in custody. "The FBI has the address of every enemy suspect in the United States," he declared. ' Guests of Zonta Club included. besides Mr. and Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Woodruff, -Mrs. Ross Beeson, Mrs. Edna M. Stokes, Mrs. Alda Stilwell, Miss Elizabeth Richard, Miss Iva Vandenberg, Miss Alta Mae Fields and Mrs. Frank J. Connell. DINNEJt MEETING HONORS VISITOR . Eugene alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega entertained recently at a one-o'clock luncheon in the mir ror room of the Eugene Hotel, honoring Mrs. Frederick Hartung of Portland who is northwest province president of Alpha Chi Omega. Mrs. Hartung has been a guest of the active chapter during the past week. Guests attending the luncheon were: Mrs. Arthur Bushman, Miss Lillian Dale, Mrs. Fred Konschot, Mrs. Arthur Larsen, Mrs. Oden Monjay, Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mrs. Richard Hopper, Miss Mary Mar tha Sweeney, Mrs. Claire Hofltch, Mrs. Hale Thompson, Mrs. Ken neth Moore, Mrs. Clifford Man erud, Mrs. Howard Becker, Mrs. Robert DuPrlest, Mrs. Glenn Mar tin, Mrs. Don Lane, Mrs. Sidney Milligan, and Mrs. E. M. Mon ahan; Miss Katharine Keep of Portland and Mrs. Robert Chil- cote of Klamath Falls. WAR EXPERIENCES TOPIC OF ADDRESS Insurance Women of Eugene- Lane County met for dessert at the home of Mrs. Everett Schmieding Tuesday evening. After a brief session of business, Major George H. Pratt addressed the club, telling his experiences in service in the South Pacific theater. , MEETING POSTPONED Due to the illness of its leader, the handicraft group of Eugene Garden Club which was slated to meet Friday evening at seven f ortyfive o'clock has postponed the session until late March. Charts Foundations. 860 Adams: Mary L. Denntston. Fb. 146J-W, sjaejBHHMaaaaaaaBBBBK So smooth . . io good now you tta servsj bath apple seme to easily and simply for breakfast, for desserts, or used In any oi your favorite apple sauce recipes. . Family alio package only atj4C TOPS WITH MEDO-LANVS Whipping Cream TouTl Joy, this new fresh frosau epplMaue topped W Medo-Lemd'i thick, rich cream, plain or whip Try It tomorrow. r ORDER AT YOUR GROCER'S FROM YOUR MEDO-LAND DRIVER OR PHONE 393 FOR HOME DELIVERY suatisTi, WHIPPING CREAM Couple's Betrothal Recently Announced mi engagement or Miss Edith Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick G. Brown of Corvallls, to Lt. Paul Ryman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ryman of Corval lis, was announced recently to sorority sisters and other friends at an informal Valentine party held at the home of Mrs. Reed Morrow. Miss Brown is a senior on the campus, and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Lieutenant Ryman now is on terminal leave from the U. S. Ma rine Corps, Air Corps. Prior to his enlistment, he was a sopho more at Oregon State College, and he plans to continue his studies there. No definite date has been set for the couple's marirage. MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA CONDUCTED BY BROWNIES A mother-and-daughter tea was given recently by Brownie Girl Scouts of Troop 97, at which more than a score of women and thirty girls were present. For the pro gram, the girls presented two playlets, "Sleeping Beauty" and "The Shoemaker and the Elves," the former in costume. They also sang several songs. Decorations and place-cards in valentine motif were made by the girls. Dinner Event Tenderfoot girls of Troop 38 gave a dinner, served it, and pre sented a program for their parents recently. The activities were con ducted in order to qualify in re quirements tor advancement. Thirty girls and more than twen ty parents were present. The pro gram consisted of demonstration of first aid; singing of Negro spirituals; violin and piano solos; and a play based on Girl Scouting as developed around tne world. Girls of this troop are under the leadership of Mrs. B. L. Jones, leader; Mrs. Vera Mills and Miss Claudell Jackson, assistants. OFflCEHS 1NBTAIXKD Officers of the Women's Mis sionary Society of First Evangel ical Church were installed recent ly by the Rev. Charles Fogg, pas tor of the church. ' Officers who will serve this year are: Mrs. Lillian Davis, pres ident; Mrs. A. D. Campbell, vice president; Mrs. David Peterson, secretary and Mrs. Frances Hatch, treasurer. A women's quartette sang "Arms Around the World" at the conclusion of the ceremony. MASKS ARE MADE Ninety-Eight Inner Circle of the auxiliary to the United Span ish War Veterans met recently at the home of Mrs. M. A. Kelly. Hospital masks were made by the twelve members present, and the hostess served a luncheon. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. H. Bauer. RUMMAGE SALE ANNOUNCED Stella Magladry P-TA unit will sponsor a rummage sale to be held Friday and Saturday at Stall 83 in the Public Market, lt is announced. Eugene Register-Guard. Thursday, Feb. 1, 1940 PageT Today's Bible Verse Isaiah 8. ll-tt , "Woe unto them that are wise In their own eyes and prudent In their own sight; "Woe unto them that are mighty to drink wine and men of strength to mingle strong drink." Submitted by West Eugene WCTU. 1L IJ Special OIL Permanent WAVE $2.00 Modern Beauty College 70 East Broadway Phone (78 Tops In Spring Fashions Togs for the Young Set BOYS' SPORT SUITS with plaid front blur style Jacket and matching long trousers. Blues and tans. Size 2 to 8 .9.93 to 13.9S BOYS' LEISURE JACKETS of all wool, blues and tans predominating. Sizes 2 to 14 3.93 to 5.9S BOYS' TROUSERS of gabardine or shetlands part wool. Plain blues, browns, tans, or glen plaids. Sizes 2 to 14 3.95 5.93 V IV BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS in cottons or spun rayons. Long or short sleeves. Sizes 2 to 14 1.43 to 2.80 BOYS' SWEATERS In plain colors of red, blue, navy, or maroon; two-tones with check front, plain sleeves and backs. Sllpons and but ton styles. Sizes 2 to 12 1.85 to 4.5 CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS of outing flannel or knit Ono or two piece In peach, blue, pink, oft plaids and stripes. Sizes 2 to 8. 1.75 to 2.49 CHILDREN'S ANKLETS in cottons or wools with turn-down cuffs. Whit or colors. 10e to 75a WOULD YOU TRADE 50c FOR $1.00 ? ?,, HEN SHOP AT CALLAHAN'S SALE! , Pictures-Ornaments Teddy Bears Dolls Vi PRICE $18.50 Picture $9.25 $6 Bear $r.98 $28.50 Picture 14.25 $4 Bear $1-98 , . . c ai Dolls to $2.50 98c 3.95 Picture 5:47 tlcD j cr $1.25 Bread Sheer ... 25c $1 Child's Blocks 39c $1.40 Jeep ............... 59c $2 Folding Chair $1.00 Baby Buggies Leatherette folds, steel wheels, rubber tires. All Buggy Prices Reauced Q nt $32 to Cribs Drop sides wood and steel. All Cribs and Mat tresses reduced. $13 Walkers $8.95 $2.49 Rubber Tires Steel wheels 34 TOILET SEATS Callahan's Furniture Store Display Tables, Light Fixtures, Window Clocks, Desks, Flags and Lin - 0 - Scribe to make price and window cards you'll like and do a good job for yoii. i mm i S ... f Youll like the price and the assortment of Platform Rockers Good springs, good covers and 'Comfort for You" at a Big Saving, $60 to $24.75 No matter which one you choose you get a cut price. Davenport Set Maple arm Davenport with Chair and Coffee Table and 2 Lamp Tables. COft Rfl All fine pieces f O.WW i Daveno $98.50 Hassocks like the Davenos and Davenports, QC Reduced T.TJ DDT 80c size 49c Card Tables $2.49 60c Soil Off....49c Aluminum Sauce Pan 85c Medlaj-ILaimdl (Cireainnieiry TOTS t( 55 WEST BROADWAY 0-B7S WILtAMemt-HElLlO THCATWt I 175 CHARNELTON PHONE 393
