V
ft
ha JQ Delta alumnae, with
(KW. Archibald, 7:30 p.m.
jtta Gamma Alumnae, with
(;imN Hoik, 7:30 p.m.
J Omasa Alumna, with
VBaldtn Babb, 7:45 p.m.
'feha Delta Pi alumnae, ehap-
i aouse, 8 p.m.
i slta Zeta alumnae, with Mrs.
; yt, Knollin, 8 pjn.
,appa Kappa Gamma alum
. V chapter home, 7:80 -p. m.
lpha Phi alumnae, with Mrs.
'ham Smith) 7:30 p.m.
JtT P-TA Council, France!
tTaxd School, 1:30 p.m.
. IT iasene Quota Club, Oabum
i ft jal, noon.
9 flonitr Book Club, with M.'
en F. Baker, 1 p.m.
Hospitality Club, Osburn Hotel,
1:30 p-m.
Sonja'i Daughter!, with Mra.
Norwald Nelson, 7:45 p.m.
Epsllon Sigma Alpha' execu
tive board, Community Center,
T P-m.
Wisconsin Club, WOW Hall,
6:30 p.m.
Fait Matron! Club of Evange
line Chapter, OES, with Mrs.
H. H. Hobbs, 7:30 P-m.
Mission Study Group of Unit
ed Lutheran, with Mra. L. H.
Jessen, 7:45 pm.
Fast President! Club of USWV
Auxiliary, with Mri. Bell Lam
mers, 2 pm.
Alpha Iota Sigma, with Mrs.
Florence Dugan, 1:15 p.m.
Spinsters, with Miss Nancy
Carlisle, evening.
4
Tuesday
Y-Pongo Club,
Center, 6:30 pjn.
Community
WESTGATE HOUSE
THE HOME OF FINE FOODS
F
E
s
p
E
For Fine Foods, Real Enjoyment,
Come out to the Westgate
House for that Sunday Dinner.
Dinners served from 1-8 pan. Sundays.
Luncheon and Dinners served from 12-2
pjn. and 6-8 pjn. on Week days.
D
I
N
N
E
R
S
Doris Copinser
WESTGATE HOUSE
FINE F O O D IS
ARDELS
"lore m FASHIONS '
33 WILLAMETTE SX
4 X
t& i' 'it
2
2ND THEIR STYLES TO FASfflONI
Pictured her Is s light weight butcher
linen In grey, melon er bin.
We also have various other styles In crepe,
and faille. f7.95 - $ 15.95. Sises 10-.
Credit Women's Breakfast
Club, Osburn Hotel, 7:30 p.m.
First Division of St. Mary's
Catholic Altar Society, school
cafeteria, 2 p.m.
Job's Daughters, McKenzie
River Temple, 7:30 p.m.
Helmetta Temple, Pythian Sis
ters, 6:30 p.m.
Women's Council of United
Lutheran Church, evening.
Victory Missionary Circle of
First Baptist Church, with Mrs.
C. O. Elliott, 7:45 p.m.
Alpha Missionary Circle, First
Baptist Church, 2 p.m.
Little Club Around the Cor
ner, with Dr. and Mrs. W. B.
Neal, 7:30 p.m.
Women's Union Divisions of
Central Presbyterian Church,
afternoon.
First Christian Church Mis
sionary groups, afternoon,
Wednesday
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae,
with Mrs. Gus Hixson, 7:30 p.m.
Amaranth Bridge Club, Eu
gene Hotel, 1 p.m.
Art Group of AAUW, with
Mrs. G. C. Blohm, 7:30 pjn.
Oregon Rose Lodge, Knights of
Pythias Hall, 6:30 p.m.
Eugene Rebekah Lodge, I OOF
Building, evening.
Dorcas Society of Seventh-day
Adventlst Church, Dorcas Room,
aU day.
- Women'! Council of First
Christian Church, Church, all
day.
Catholic Daughters, Columbus
Hall, following Lenten service.
St. Mary's Episcopal Guild,
parish hall, all day.
All Saints Guild student room,
2 p.m.
Jaycee-ettes, Mrs. Ansel Hy
land,7 p.m.
Scout Mothers of Troop 101,
with Mrs. Theo Zehrung, 7:45
P.m.
Bethesda Lutheran Builders,
i church, 2 pjn.
Ladies' Day at Country Club,
luncheon at 12 noon.
Thursday
Association of Childhood Edu
cation, Lincoln School, 3:45 p.m.
Kozy Korner Club, with Mrs.
Arthur Strader, 1:30 p.m.
Re-Active Club, Osburn Hotel,
7:30 pjn.
Ladies of the Elks card party,
Elks Temple, 2 p.m.
Eteri Missionary Grdup, An
chorage, 6:30 p.m.
Grace Lutheran Women's
League, church parlor, 2:30 p.m.
Emmaus Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society, with Mrs. Chris Chrli
Hanson, 2 p.m.
Women's Relief. Corps, Ar
mory, 12:30 pjn.
Order of Rainbow, Masonic
Temple,, evening.
Thursday Club, with Mrs. F.
L. Belenbough, 1 p.m.
Central Presbyterian Women'!
Evening Group, Fellowship Hall,
7:45 pjn.
Fortnightly Club tea at home
of Mra. J. H. Jewell, 3 p.m.
Friday
Eugene Welfare League, Eu
gene Hotel, 10 a.m.
.-Loyal Band Class of First
Christian, annex, 2 pjn.
Evangeline Chapter, OES, Ma
sonic Temple, 8 pjn.
MOTHERS TO MEET
Scout Mothers of Troop 101
will meet with Mrs. Theo Zeh
rung, 860 Villard Street, Wed
nesday evening at seven-forty-five
o'clock.
DORCAS SOCIETY of Seventh-day
Adventlst Church will
- meet Wednesday from ten until
four o'clock in the Dorcas Room
of the Church for sewing. .
MRS. FRED RAABE and Mrs.
Marlin Raabe will be hostesses
for the Thursday afternoon meet
ing of Gracr Lutheran Women's
League. The meeting Is to be
held at two-thirty o'clock in the
church parlor.
MONDAY AFTERNOON at
one-fifteen o'clock, Mrs. Flor
ence Dugan will be hostess for
the meeting of Alpha Iota Sigma.
Assisting her will be Mrs. Henry
Burch and Mrs. Erma Ward.
"
ALPHA MISSIONARY CIRCLE
, is to meet in First : Baptist
Church parlors Tuesday after
noon at two o'clock.
l:
I ska -
Slim down to fit the
nw fashion.
What others have done
e so can you.
Let us proy to you It can
be done.
Stop In for a complimentary
treatment
Body Beautiful Slenderizing Salon
etstpjVSsHsC
CONTOURIST AND COSMETICIAN
OPEN: WEEK DAYS, MON WED. FRL EVENINGS
We otve S&H Crees Stamps PHONE 5812
&.
i j
mMMmmmmmm
t '
MM
COTTAGE GROVE Cinnamon Teal ducks. A photograph of an
oil nalntlnr by Robert Drenner of the Culp Creek area, one of it
originals Drenner painted from models.
Grove's R. S. Drenner
Talks About Ducks
By MARGARET FERRIN
COTTAGE GROVE Those who
know are worried over ducks in
this country, as they are definitely
on the wane, according to R. S
Drenner, well-known sportsman
and long-time director of the Ore
gon Wild Life Ass'n., who believes
one of the chief causes of the de.
crease in numbers of the feathered
fowl may be the lack of nesting
areas.
The fish and game commission
of this area, in cooperation with
the federal government, is taking
steps to do something. Notably in
Lane County, 10,000 acres of the
Camas Swale lands will be re
claimed and allowed to flood over,
that nesting marshes may again
grow there. A smaller nesting area,
probably 700 to 800 acres, will
be established at the new Dorena
Lake propect when the dam is
completed. This can be kept the
ngnt deptn ol water the year
around by distributing water from
Teeters Creek when needed. Cot
tage Grove Lake is not practical
for these purposes as the water
level fluctuates too much, accord,
ing to Drenner.
Incidentally, this man Drenner.
well-known as an artist as well as
promoter of wild life interests, has
made a study of ducks and their
habits for the past 18 years and
has a collection of his own original
paintings, 22 different varieties of
ducks, which merit mention here.
The paintings are unusual in hav
ing been so accurately .measured
and produced according to exact
scale and color, and with perfect
precision.
How It's Done
Drenner has a federal collector!
permit, and does his own taxi.
dermy. The models are placed In
a dark-colored box near his easel,
a screen of white silk threads
criscrossed at each Vt-inch over
the opening to facilitate and in.
sure accuracy of the reproduction
from a scientific standpoint The
colors in his paintings he checks
rrom year to year with the orlg.
inal model to correct fading.
Listening to this sportsman
artist will convince layman and
professional that he "knows his
stuff." He will tell you about the
American coot, or mud hen, which
in migratory flight files 5000 to
10,000 feet high and maintain! a
continuous flight of from 3000 to
9000 miles, with an averaEe erula.
ing speed of 80 to 92 miles an
hour. Coots have been banded on
the leg up In Montana and found
in the Salten Sea of southern Call.
forma 24 hours later. They store
up food for these long flights but
indicate weariness and loss of fat
on their bodies when found and
studied.
The Mallard, supposedly the
largest duxk in existence (though
some havi' killed canvasbacks as
large) is found in every country
oi me giooe, as is the scaup duck,
also. The pintail duck outnumbers
all others in the United States and
baa a wider nesting range. This
duck does not auack. but whistles.
You cannot call, or decoy it. The
wood duck nesta in hollow trees
Of hollow logs. It's cry sounds
like a puppy whining Instead of a
quacK.
But this Is not intended to be
Alvadore Girls Start
Work on Box Social
ALVADORE Girl Scouts will
sponsor a box social March 14, 8
pjn. A prize will be given tne pret
tiest box decorated by a lady and
by a girl.
Mrs. Dan Fuller was hostess to
a friendship shower for Mrs. W. E,
Bell and the new baby this week,
Mrs. Bell was unable to attend
due to the illness of the baby who
Is improving. ,
Alvadore Home Extension Unit
meets March 6 with Mrs. Chance
Dwiegins of the Meadowvlew dls.
trlct. Mrs. Beth Wiley, County
Home Demonstration Agent will
lead the discussion on "Furniture
Arrangement." A "Hobo Party" is
the theme for the day. A sack
lunch with sandwiches and two
other kinds of food to be traded at
noon. A prize will be given the
person with the most original "ho
bo" costume. Everyone in the com
munity is invited to attend.
Ed Odneal had a telephone in
stalled recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Zinglar of
Bremerton, Wash., are visitors of
the A. M. Persons. Mrs. Zinglar is
Mrs. Persons sister.
OSC Man Speaks
To Coast Farmers
FLORENCE Making and using
grass silage will be discussed by
M. G. Huber, extension agricul
tural engineer, Oregon State Col
lege, in the Main River Grange
Hall, Cushman. Thursday, March
6. 1:30 p.m. The meeting has been
arranged by County Agent O. S.
Fletcher in cooperation with Lane
County agricultural council. Pub
lic invited.
Sound motion pictures showing
modern field harvesters that' can
be used both in making grass
silage and In making hay will be
shown. These pictures also will
show how grass silage can be put
in the silo with little or no hard
labor. Huber also will discuss silo
construction and there will be
general discussion of silos and
silage.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goddard, re.
cently of southern California, are
building an attractive new res
taurant with seating capacity for
50 at their property near Mitchells
mil south of Florence on High
way 101. Their acreage extends to
Cleawox Lake and they later plan
aaaing an auto court.
Jo and Woody Lulck have sold
Laird's Restaurant, formerly H &
M Grill, to Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Griffey and Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Chapman, recently of Grants Pass,
who have renamed the cafe the
Riverside. The newcomers have
engaged in restaurant and night
club work in Oregon, Washington
and California with the exception
of Chapman, who was recently re
tired from the Navy, following 21
years service. He held the rating
of chief bos'n mate at time of dls.
charge and served aboard the air.
craft carrier Wasp during the late
war. .
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith were
initiated into membership when
Vesta Chapter, OES, met Thurs
day evening. Ed Gamwell of
Yachats affiliated with the local
chapter at this time. Mrs. Smith
was presented an Eastern Star pin
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida Mae
Graden, worthy matron.
Wednesday, March 5 is clean-up
day at the hall when members are
requested to bring a sandwich and
their cleaning gear and come at
10 a.m. to go to work.
The silver tea given recently by
the Brownie Scout troop totaled
$21.05, which will be used for the
Juliet Lowe contribution and to
purchase a Brownie flag.
The newly formed FL Club at
Mapleton was initiated and obli.
JojgneJlejrtertiardjn
gated when FL Club met Tuesday
evening at the Odd Fellows Hall.
Honored were Elaine Johnson,
president; Donna Lord, vice-presi
dent; Nlta Hyett, secretary, and
Annice Johnson, treasurer. Initi
ated into membership of the local
club were Ruby Holden, Rosemary.
Holden and Peggy Kimball. Gladys
Starner and Grace Murray were
appointed a flower and card com
mittee. March 10 is the date of the
next meeting, with hostesses to be
announced later.
a treatise on ducks and their
habits. It's just a report of a look
at Drenner's duck paintings and
the interesting things we learned,
with an incidental hope that the
fish and game commsssion figures
out the best method to increase
those nesting areas. Otherwise the
time may come when we only
have the pictures to remember
what the birds were like.
VENETIAN BUNDS
Aluminum . . . The
finest you can buy..
nationally famous!
FREE ESTIMATES
and Installation
EUGENE
FURNITURE CO.
740 Wilmt. Ph. 60S
- A Gtfb Shell Ohetish.
Oldon and Allien
$6.00
and up
JEWELERS
175 East Broadway Phone 6059
Just Arrived!
COLONIAL
BRASS
Lighting Fixtures
A complete Bn oi c8a
unctiv fixtures lor the
den. playroom, dinette
etc.
These are the fixture you
, have been wedttng tor.
V EUCTMC
1670 Willamette rhone 114
yixrj w"ks .
t 1 Craning J j
ALL GARMENTS MOTHPROOFED
WARDROBE CLEANERS
1008 OUt Fhoeo ID
J4ow (jtorioiA,J,ij IJc
tou Jloob-ivi
ouna
a
JUNIOR CLIQUE
They click
with Juniors
FROCKS
This model of colorful chambray fa
just one of a Spring group that will
, excite the admiration of any young
modern, who knows how to set off
' her- graceful curves to advantage. .
Special attention please to the wedge
neck-line, pattern arrangement to
simulate a paniered skirt and bow
tied girdle that snugs the waist line.
Sizes 8 to 15.
7.95
Barbette
THE SIGNATURE OT
QUALITY, HALF
SIZE CASUALS
Their fit is so perfect In every de
tail, they are so charmingly becom
ing and they aid in making you taller
and more slender.
All new spring models are ready, in
cluding this style of lovely Sayerlized
Lawn, in new colors and patterns. . .
Sizes 14H to 24tt.
7.95
HOSIERY SPECIAL.
For wear with your new cottons. Prop
ositioned length of Munsingwear seam
free Nylons ...-l.lt
Northmont Silk, formerly 1.50 IM
Korthmont 40 Denier Nylons 1J
Phono 8911 J
Eost Broadway