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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1949)
Uoii'ls Win jjiif Aw3rnderson ST. Scout badges to ifg .t the First Congre 'Trhurcb. .. K,iarfs r i .lac Is Jf. James Hite and Dick l first class awards. Star Vent to J. FamcK -emE ufwere awarded merit IWZts including ath- i!8. w.nairs. public health. lSSf first aid and fireman- Purit badge winners were Bob Grlffeth, Pi- V-' o..lherehe, via "i jnt to Alan Romig vn RvsseiDergne. i. norp nresent- (ieorge. icu Alan RO' thilr badges. They . .. u BiHnnur. Paul Dut- v!,( Christenson. Scotty ?iv Maier. Roger Sauer aiBi7moild Llebel Three Little Words Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sun., Feb. 13, IMS, Pag I This Year s Valentines Offer Varied Ways of Telling Love By Sal lie Timmem This year's Valentine cards pro- flowers, hearts, and kissing coup vide a wide range in price subtle-1 les in both sentimental and silly ty, color and subject matter. The designs. girls, barefoot boys, coy kittens, I ribbon, or satin hearts, and direct 'I Love You" WANTED Driver Salesman FOR COCA-COLA Jpplj Between S & 6 P. M. LATEST RrrmnTivp cmr.n . , - - -..v.iinu ijintt aanmons lor Eugene brought these native Oregonians "home" after a combined .13 years in service. Virginia Gibson, a master sergeant WAC and WAF recruiter, now lives at 2720 Susie Street. Staff Sgt. Robert Winslow, USMC, was graduated from Eugene High School, has nine years of service behind him and is presently living with his mother, Mrs. Anna Wins low, 1364 Lincoln St. Both have offices on lower floor of Post Office building, and seek recruits from several coun ties in southwest Oregon. (Staff photo, Wiltshire engraving.) Bids Called on Ten Highway Projects The Oregon Highway Commis sion Saturday called for bids on 10 projects costing an estimated $1,300,000. The bids which will be opened in Portland Feb. 28 and March 1 include Rainrock-Alder wood Park rock production pro ject on the Siuslaw and Alsea Deadwood highways in Lane County, and the ranger station Toll Creek rock production pro ject on the Santiam Highway in Linn County. cards vary from a penny for cut outs and character cards with stinging rhymes to the large satin- to the same thing. Someone likes hearted lacey ones with ornate someone else, and Valentine's Day verses at an ornate 50 cents. is the time to admit it. Between these two extremes is The majority of cards display the average Va'entine colorful i red hearts somewhere. Animals and gay, with flippant comment, are the next most prominent pat such as, "I'm cuckoo about you , tern, with flowers a close third. every hour of the day," or "I'm Most cards are 2 by 4 inches, al tne Dira for you. ' The cards, aver aging from 5 to 25 cents, are illuS' greetings to wives and mothers. Women Buy More According to sales girls in stores women buy most of the humorous The verse eventually boils down cards. In fact, they buy most of the cards. The men wait until the last moment and then rush to pur chase a sentimental greeting. Most of the Eugene stores carry ing Valentines offer kits for a moderate price so that children can make their own Valentines. These usually contain a box of though the more expensive ones' frills, hearts and flowers that can are about 8 inches square. These! be pasted together as the sender trated with Disney animals, little I usually are adomed by bits of lace,' chooses. Annual Press Meeting Slated Next Weekend Oregon newspapermen and'eial Program" for his topic. His j the greatest community service women will hear nine speakers at. speech is scheduled for 12:30 p.m.. from a Colorado weekly news their annual press conference in 'Saturday. paper for the past eight years. Eugene next weekend. They ln-j The conference will open with He will appear at a general elude E. C. Sammons, president of . registration at 9:15 a. m. Friday.! session Friday afternoon along tne untied states name oi r on-1 sessions will be held in Johnson with Lorcn Hayes, general mana land, who notified the conference . Hall on the University of Oregon' ger of Hometown Daily newspa committee this week that he will be able to speak. Sammons has chosen "The Ne cessity for a Conservation Finan- campus. In 30th Tear pers, Los Angeles; Adam Ooms, production editor of Time, Inc., Los Angeles, and O'Connell. I ami CEEEC -gj ' tux AND y Comfort! GUARANTEED FOR YEARS! Here's tht grtalttt mattress ever modt end by oil odds- "l tomfortabk The reoson Is that no other mottress Is made like Imttod of wire-tied coils, Beautyrest has 837 ssporofe ftOch fin u. ....... J t l: . L .hi'm nil bv hulf. only Reoutyieit lets you relax tired muscles so completely ""N'm right vp to you and supports you In ony sleeping position. Order yours without delay ond enjoy the sweetest sleeping V' ever known. TESTED and GVARAKTEEB tor 10 long gemr. On thlt battle gour Beamtgrett aetw mllg eo$t$ little more than 1c a might. A mall price topmg for hemlthfml, retre$klm tleept tolUNSflDN FlDMMITlUIffilE CCD. HKBrtAH Tn. ........ W..ll!-I a tri .t. T t1)er.. ru?ls, err Editors to Speak i,.!! ""tversuy Know oi Haves will discuss the "Value rm"eSKrTet,W;'and Us. of Readership Studies." day meeting. This is its 30th year. Other Oregonians on the pro gram with Sammons include Charles V. Staton, editor of the Koseburg News-Review. His sub ject is "A Newspaperman Looks at Oregon." Two faculty members of the university will speak before the conference. Gordon A, Sabine, as sistant professor of journalism, will explain "A Content Study of Oregon Daily Newspapers" Friday 'morning at 9:15. ... The Law and Newe "Oregon's Proposed Code Re vision and the Newspaper" will be presented by Kenneth J. O'Con lell, professor of law. Houstoun Waring, editor of the Littleton, Colo., Independent, will be one of the guest speakers. His topic is "An Experiment to Im prove Editorial Leadership." War ing has won the state award for Glamor Pastor's Suit Dropped LOS ANGELES (U.fi) A suit charging glamor Pastor J. Whit- mb Brougher, Jr. with miscon- uct with 40 women In his flock as thrown out of court Friday. Superior Judge William B. Mc Kesson sustained a demurrer filed by the First Baptist Church of IGlendafe, of which Brougher is pastor. He also forbade the com plaining members of the church to amend their suit to oust Brougher. "The only question here is whether the court has power to Interfere In the' internal opera tions of a church," McKesson said. "There has been on infringement 'of civil rights." The handsome 46-year-old min ister, married and the father of (four, was charged by group of 'church members with "openly jboasting of meretricious relations with over 40 women." "He has promiscuously osculated young girls who are members of tie congregation," their complaint said. "He has been known to maintain mistress." The complaintants, Mrs. Sadie .Williams and Fletcher Maxwell, lasked the conrt to direct church officials to tell members of the charges, order a hearing and perr jnit members to vote on Brough cr's removal. .The church, in its demurrer, pointed out that the accusations were brought before a meeting of the congregation four years ago and the pastor was given a nine to one vote of confidence. Brougher, a magnetic speaker, bas headed the church for 21 years and built it into one of the na tion's biggest Baptist groups with a congregation of about 3,000. He frequently addresses youth groups and women's clubs. . CARE Halts Service To Hungary I Withdrawal of CARE Coopera tive for American Remittances to Europe, Inc., from Hungary was announced Friday by executive director Paul Comly French in New York. Distribution of CARE food and clothing textile packages in Hun gary has been halted, French said, because of the inability to renew CARE's agreement with the Hun garian government. Most orders for Hungary dated prior to Dec. 31, 1948, have been delivered, and refunds are being made on ill undelivered orders. Ooms has chosen the topic, "Pro' duclng Editions Throughout the World." Another California newsmnn to speak at the conference is Worth Hole, editor and publisher of "The Pacific Printer and Publisher" in San Francisco. "Good Typography Pays Dividends" is his topic. He will talk at 9:45 Friday morning. The banquet speaker Friday night will be Robert R. Gros, man ager of the publicity and advertis ing department of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company, San Fran cisco. ONPA Appoints The ONPA board of directors and committee chairman will meet Thursday afternoon before the conference opens. Con f erence committees and ONPA committees will be appointed at the first gen eral session Friday morning. Dr. Harry K. Newburn, presi dent of the university, will address a Joint luncheon of the press con ference and university faculty Fri day noon. A cocktail hour at 5:15 p.m. Friday will be given by the Eugene Register-Guard in the Eu gene Hotel. Forums Slated Group breakfasts, followed by conference forums are planned for 8:30 Saturday morning. The for ums will be conducted for dallies, weeklies, and Oregon press wo men. Awards will be presented to 1948 ONPA contest winners and conference officers will be elected at the closing luncheon Saturday. Music at the conference will be presented by the Eugene Glcemcn and the university school of music. u 32 RADIO ' OH Ml MAKW 7M I. lit. TFl SMONi tOM aMll lil t 8 8 8 Wt DHP IMMEDIATELY ...AMYWHtRCI E ARMY TRUCK PARTS NEW AND USED Will; Win tt CiN ml OREGON PARTS CO. 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