Page 8, Rfgfster-GuaTrl, Eugene, Ore., Weg May 2t, 1947
rOPPIES TO BE SOLD
TODAY AND SATURDAY
American Legion Poppy Day
are Friday and Saturday in Eu'
gene. The red crepe paper poppies
iwiU be sold by women of the Am
erican Legion Auxiliary, assisted
try the Willamette Women's Post
(No. 181 and Girl Scout Troop No.
88. Headquarters for the sale will
be on the balcony of Kampfer'a
Savemore Drug Store, 61 West
(Broadway.
The Auxiliary has 7000 poppies
To sell which were made by hand
by veterans hospitalized at the
Veterans' Hospital in Portland.
The hospitalized veteran is the
only person handling the poppies
raSONOTONEci
ALL-IN-ONE wrhri
ALL-DAY-LONG
New alMn-ont Sonotone with
"Magic Key" U light, compact
batteries Imide! Also offera
extra available power and ut
most battery econorayl Invaa
tigatel ConavlUal
CHARLES HUWALDT
Ph. M OSBURN HOTEL
Every hon.. Frl.. iat
THE HOUSE OF HE A KINO
SmVBNIV Fabric
la froMttlin, ta-cool BEMBERG
Kijron that's sheer u spuy patterned
hi VERNEY in a kik'I. New and.
newswoithy, the threeuarter blouse
sleeves thit tie into shoe-stria! tow
end the squire, notched neckline ac
cented fcj a self-flower. And a wUr,
vide belt with tiny patent-leather straps
'which lashes in a shirred waistline to
tfit the skirt dancing fullness. In
Afutmmint, Giro, Mill Pink mil
Gt.j. 10 10 IB.
Registered Trade Mark 1 0.95
20 E. Brdwy. Phone 2911
through the Rehabilitation and
Child Welfare programs of the
Legion and Auxiliary.
HOSPITALITY CLUB
INSTALLS OFFICERS
Hospitality Club held installa
tion of officers at its meeting
Monday at the Osburn Hotel, its
last session until the fall. Mrs.
Laura Harris, who helped to or
ganize the group in 1908, was in
stalling officer, assisted by Mrs.
C. J. Daniels. Officers are: Mrs.
A. F. Richards, president; Mrs.
A. Homes, vice president; Mrs.
T. N. McAtster, treasurer; Mrs.
R. H. Nesbitt, recording secre
tary; Mrs Dalton Ward, financial
secretary.
Corsages were presented to the
old and new officers.
Mrs. Bella Rubenstein, Mrs. S.
B. Strawn and Mrs. Hawley Hal
verson were named as a commit
tee to arrange a meeting place
for next year.
At cards, Mrs. Edwin Peterson
and Mrs. Jessie Baird received the
awards for contract bridge; Mrs.
R. B. Wilcox and Mrs. Halver
son, at auction; Mrs. R. H. Nes
bitt at pinochle.
who is paid for his work. All
other services connected with the
poppies is donated time. All pro
ceeds of the poppy sale goes to Eugene i to Entertain
needy veterans and their families , c.. rV,rni,-vn
KJ WJi t, WWII V llUUl
Of BPW Next Year
Eugene will entertain the Busi
ness and Professional Women's
clubs of Oregon in 194?, the in
vitation of the local club having
been accepted at the board meet
ing following the state convention
at Albany. The first board meet
ing of the year of new officers,
headed by Mrs. Harold B. Jen
sen, president, also will be held at
Eugene July 27. This date was
chosen to permit members of the
board to attend the Eugene Cen
tennial Pageant.
Highlight of this year's sessions
was the presence of the national
president, Miss Sally Butler of
Indianapolis, Ind., who was the
Bpeaker at the dinner Friday eve
ning, attended by four hundred
women. "Woman and World Af
fairs" was her topic, "The women
of America now have a second
chance to work against the forces
of war, by supporting the action
to implement the United Nations.
We c.-nnot face another war in
the atomic age. In Europe, I was
warned repeatedly tha' we must
expect to be the first nation at
tacked, in case of another war,
because we were the one to loose
the atom bomb. Women make up
more than half the population of
the world, and they must learn to
coordinate, educate and agitate
for peace in the world."
Officers were elected at, Satur
day sessions, at which Mrs. Kath
leen Miller of Albany, member
of the hostess club, presided as
stale president. Officers' named
are as follows: President, Mrs.
Harold B. Jensen, Eugene; first
vice-president, Mrs. Carmalite
Weddle, Salem; second vice presi
dent, Mrs. Charline Edwards,
Corvallis; recording secretary,
Mrs. Charlotte Donovan, Eugene;
recording secretary, Miss Eliza
beth Richard, Eugene; treasurer,
Miss Georgia Kaylor, McMinn
ville. Chairmen are: Education, Mrs.
Irene Taylor, Portland; finance,
Mrs. Natalie Burns, Toledo;
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
By ANN CONNELL
SUMMER
SLACKS!
by White Stag
I -
All Wool Gabardine
These trimly tailored
slacks made in a hard
finish gabardine defy
hardest wear . . . but bet
ter still they keep you
looking smartly styled
all of the time.
Beige, gray, black and
brown in sizes it nr
12 to 18 . 10.33
TROPICAL
WORSTED
SLACKS
MRS. HUTCHINSON
MRS. WOODS
Mrs. W. H. Hutchinson, Seattle, international vice president for
Alpha Phi, left, and Mrs. Harold E. Woods, Missoula, Mont., district
governor, who participated here Saturday in installing Beta Upsilon
chapter of the international fraternity for women on the Oregon
stale college campus. Twenty-six founding members of the new
chapter also were initiated here. The officers went to Corvallis Sun
day to attend a formal reception given by Corvallis alumnae to honor
Ine founding group.
WALLMASTER
C3 SERVICE C3
"The Modern Method to
Cleaner Walla"
PHONE 3993-J
- Free Estimates
Painted or Paper Surfaces
No mess - no odor - no streaks
1841 E. 14th Ave.
J
I
... by White Stag
Lightweight, all -woo
with famous White Stag I
flattering styling. Two I
colors . . gray and Ocean .
green. I
Sizes
12 to 18
Sewing Machine
Attachment
SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION
ALL THIS WEEK
MARES BUTTON HOLES
FIT ALL MACHINES
J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
968 Willamette
((ub (Calendar
Thursday
Chapter BV of P.E.O., with
Mrs. F. C. Oobson, 1 p. m.
Bethlehem Shrine, ' White
Shrine of Jeru'ilem, Masonic
Temple, evening.
Rainbow Gir' Maso iic T m
ple, 7:30 p. m.
Loyal Star of America, Osburn
Hotel, evening.
Spinsters fashion show and
bridge party, Eugene Hotel, 7:30
SCHOOLMATES MEET
FOR REUNION
COTTAGE GROVE A gath
ering of past schoolmates occurred
Saturday afternoon when Mrs.
Kathleen Kern Carr entertained
with an informal tea at the home
of her mother, Mrs. O. M. Kem,
honoring Mrs. Julia Witherwox
Schwartz and her sister, Mrs.
Susie Witherwox Cain, both of
Portlar I. Guests were Mrs. Myr
tle Swanson Veatch, of Portland;
Mrs. Hazel Swanson Saltsman,
Mrs. Ruby Hendry Anlauf, Mrs.
Ruth Powell Randall, Mrs. Aud
rey Anlauf Watson, and Mrs. Lois
Thomas Chambers.
health, Dr. Eleanor Gutman, Co-
qullle; International Relations,
Miss Eunice Courtnght, Corval
lis; magazine, Mrs. Wyra Weston,
Oregon City; music, Mrs. zarja
Ebi, Hood River; news service,
Mrs. Marion Lowry Fischer, Sa
lem; public affairs, Mrs. Elnora
Weatherford, Klamath Falls; leg
islation, Mrs. Louise Humphrey,
Portland.
Do you suffer MONTHLY
FEMALE PAW?
Thla great tnedtcru la amoui to
relieve pain, narrow distress and
K."k' .crnJl 'drSMd out' reel
Insja, of auch daya when du. to fe
.male functional montnly diatur
bencea. Alao fine atomachle tonic I
13.95
I
I 187 East Broadway
L
"QUALITY TOYS FOB GIRLS & BOYS"
Featuring
this week ,
the "SOUTH BEND"
Wicker Doll Buggy
11.95
"VOIT' BEACH BALLS and outdoor toy
Eugene Toy Headquarters
JOHNNY'S TOY HOUSE
871 Olive St, (Near Broadway) phone 5845-M
HADLEY'S
presents
DRASTIC CLEARANCE
OF FINE QUALITY MERCHANDISE
SPRING COATS
39.95 to 105.00
29.95 to 79.95
SPRING SUITS now 24.95-59.95
39.95 lo 75.00
SPRING DRESSES now 12.95
I4.M to 45.00
SUMMER DRESSES now 10.95
18.9S to 27.95
1004 WILLAMETTE
nam
I 1 FUR
1 STORAGE!
I I "Where the IM Is jUwscrt 1 I
II the Cheepeet I I
11 REPAIRING! II
1 RESTYUNG1 I I
CLEANING!
t laIevs
JEWELRY 14 price
DICKEYS 12 price
1004 WILLAMETTE
Flowers Asked
For Float
Eugene Garden Club met at the
clubhouse Tuesday evening. A
communication from the Portland
Rose Show was read, asking the
club to enter a table decoration
in the rose show competition for
a silver trophy, Mrs. L. M. Wat
son, new president of the club,
and Mrs. Ernest Brunton, retiring
president were named delegates
to the state convention of Garden
Clubs, to be held at Bend, June 18
and 19.
Announcement was made of "the
coming appearance of Mrs.
Dorothy Biddle, Garden Club edi
tor of Flower Grower, who will
give two lectures at First Baptist
Church, June 6. She will talk in
the morning, of Color Theory and
in the afternoon of Flower Ar
rangements. A silver tea given by the Herb
Group will be at the clubhouse
this Thursday at two o'clock. The
Lebanon club will present the pro
gram. There will be an exchange
of herbs.
Committee In charge of the pio
neer float to be entered in the
Portland Kose Show parade, asked
that the garden club contact dif
ferent organizations in Eugene and
secure donations of flowers. A
large number of those present
agreed to help with the project.
Dr. A. H. Norton showed a dis
play of polient and floribunda
roses and gave an interesting ac
count of their development.
H. E. Jorgensen showed roses
such as would be suitable for dis
play in the rose show, slated for
May 31. He explained rules for
the show and possible Broomlne.
urging everyone to enter their best
blossoms, and so help to make the
show a success. He told that a
garden tour is being planned for
the Sunday following the show,
with the end to be at the garden
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. An
dreasen, where tea will be serVed.
Pictures of roses in color were
ihown.
Mrs. G. D. Graves conducted a
ceremony installing the new offic
ers of the club, and a corsage was
given eacn one.
HOVEYS ARE HOME
FROM ARIZONA
Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hovev hsvp
returned to Eugene from the
They spent the winter at Phoenix,
Ariz., and visited with Mrs.
Hovey's brother. J. E. Sheitnn
formerly of Eugene. On the return
trip, they visited Los Angeles,
Sierra Madre, Santa Barbara, San
Francisco, Eureka and Cresent
City, on their way through Cali-
lornia.
GROUP MEETS,
FLANS OUTING
Wee Friday Sewing Club met
at the home of Mrs. D. P. Sheeks.
Present were: Mrs. F. M. Shear,
Mrs. P. A. Rodenberger, Mrs. C.
L. Slick, Mrs H. I. Bacina, Mrs.
G. H.- Payne, Mrs. J. D. Dutton
and Mrs. R. J. Austin.
The club will combine its next
meeting with a picnic at Skinners'
Butte, Friday, June 20 Mrs. C. L.
Slick will act as hostess.
HERB GROUP TO MEET
Herb Group of the Eugene Gar
den Club will entertain the Leb
anon Garden Club's herb group
Thursday afternoon at its meeting
at the clubhouse. Herb tea will
be served. All members of the
club are invited.
ALTAR GUILD
NAMES LEADERS
St. Clare's Altar Guild of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church recently
elected officers for the coming
year. The new officers are: Presi
dent, Mrs. Jack Stafford; vice
president, Mrs. Harold Shearer;
secretary, Mrs. Karl Madden;
treasurer, Miss Lillian Dale.
University High'
School to Present
Concert for Public
Music department of University
uioh cnhnni. under the direction
of Miss Maude Garnett, associate
professor of public school music
at the., university oi uregun, wui
present its annual spring concert
Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. at the
University High School auditor
ium. The event is open to the
public without charge.
Assisting Miss Garnett will be
Miss Faye Schick, freshman in
music, as accompanist; Estley
Schick, graduate student, and
Miss Mary Stapleton, Miss Nancy
Kirkprtrick and Robert Fowells,
seniors in music, as student con
ductors. The following is the program:
t
From UI Do Thou Dtiend Me Bach
The Lord'i PVayer Malotte
rve Waited Tot tha Lord (from
"Elijah") Mendelssohn
Mary Holmer, Norma Qulnby, John Splcer,
Sololxt.
with University Kl(h School Choir,
conducted by Robert Fowells
n
Calm as the Nlfht Bohm
The Musical Snuff-Box Laidow
The Year's at the Spring: Cain
Choir, conducted by Mary Stapleton
III
Caro Nome (from "Risoletto") Verdi
Mary Holmer, soprano
Patricia Metcalf Chase, Accompanist
If You Love Me, Carmen (from
"Carmen" Bizet
Virginia Korn, soprano,
David Case, baritone
Miserere (from "II Trovatore") Verdi
Norma Qiflnby, soprano,
Kenenth Werren, tenor, and Choir
Themes from the Opera "Faust" . Gounod
Choir, conducted by Robert Fowella
rv
Selectioiur from "Oklahoma"
Hammerstien-
Jack Woods, baritone, and Choir
Italian Street Song (from "Naughty
Marietta"! Herbert
Norma Qulnby, soprano, and Choir,
conducted by Mary Stapleton
V
As Torrents In Summer - . Elgar
The Nightingale ... . Tschaikowsky
Now Is the Month of Maying . Morley
Joanne Sweltzer, soloist
Girls' Chorus, conducted by
Nancy Kirkpatrick
VI
The Bluebirds art". Leontivich
I Wonder as I Wander arr. Niles
Marilyn Nichols, soloist i
Dance, My Comrades -
. - Russian Dance Song
Choir, conducted by Estley Schick
vn
God of Our Fathers Warren
Brotherhood. - Gaines
America Bloch
Combined Chorus and Choir,
conducted by Estley Schick
MEETING POSTPONED
The Thursday club will not
meet Thursday as originally an
nounced, but will meet in June,
the date to be scheduled later.
NO MEETING
There will be no meeting of
the Order of Rainbow Thursday,
it is announced. The next meet
ing will be early in June.
LADIES OF ELKS
HONOR PRESIDENTS
Seventeen past presidents of
Ladies of the Elks were honored
at a recent dessert luncheon. Mrs.
Alice Wallis of Portland, first
presidei.t of the group, told about
the Eugene organization being the
first Ladies of the Elks Club ever
to be formed.
Following the luncheon cards
were played. In contract, Mrs. La
Verne Jablonski received high
honors, Mrs. Wallis received low
honors and Mrs. Paul Schmidt
had average. In auction, Mrs. E.
E. Rubenstein had high honors,
Mrs. Matlock had low honors and
Mrs. Fay Abrams, average.
Hostesses for the June 5 guest
day meeting will be Mrs. I. L.
Kienzle for contract and Mrs. F.
N. McAlister for auction.
MERIcac
aw-JUHEST TRllrv
KiEir
TRUCKS
Select Kow
FATHER'S
DAY
CARDS
5c to 50c
Cresseys'
Booksellers & Stationers
864 Wilt. Phone 846
A fire insurance
policy is an instru-
ment which can
protect you against
losses caused by fire.
Whether or not it
qives you complete .
protection depends
upon your insurance
agent. Be safe see
us.
McLEANSAjNDERS1
AGENCY
SSOWIUIUIETTiST. PMONI t!7
, tvrwwi nit on siuer nu lm ,
I! M 50
X i
new cologne by
i Prince Matchabe
J New cool crisp idea in tafejM,
Summer Frostl In frond IM
Ij gift-boxed . . . t'f Mw
j Matchobelli's fragrant krh
' lion to make yenifnl cool
frosted drink I
MLlslstt It ...
I
3
i '
to the Bride
AS ADVERTISED IN
VOGUE
.1
-g-r..- V - ;.' t '
5 1
. 4 'Hi: .
X ' -r -' J
HDI0GK
flMVSm TRACT
And Step Dosing Your Stomach
With Soda and Alkalinra
ftaa't upMt la ftt ml rdM fata bwdafto,
our itanuch. fit tad bad hraath by Ukiu
odt and ottwc ilk<Mrv If Um tint mm ol
your troubl is cvocaLipatioo.
la thto flu, your ri troubl fc ot to um
tocuch at all. But la Um LatOTtinil tract
won 90 of ytm food ta dirtwted. Aad be
tha lor part gata WocM food Bay fall to
dimat properly
whit you want for raal rriiaf to mm
thing to SiaMork" year tower iotaatinal tract.
IV-tmAhtBi to riaaa It oat afltKtiTiiybiB
Nature tt back no bar feC
Cm Carter'a PUla ricbt bow. Taka aa ftt
fartod. Tbay laatly and HTertinly uabioHi
your dtftatiTa tract. Tbia pomiti all 6 of
Natura'a ova diewtm uiwa to mix better
with your food. Yoa gt maiiM niM froa
ladifMaUoa as you eaa fM nailf rood arsis.
Bw Carttwa Mia today. "Unblock" your
tofiiail tr" fa i h i. i gui ,
BENNINGTON
ThrUUng at (he strain, of Lohengrin! Every girl who
marries deserve! a gown oi enchanting beauty ....
Bennington gown. Full, full .kirled with a froth of lac. at
lop and shoulder. Cerulean blue satin. Ue. 32 through
38
. B.5U
Wttl A M f TT t T TMIDTtlDT
1 (t
"""-"ifi n ii.ru, , ,. , " . ' '