Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1949, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1949, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textfcers m wurtatelchase poured carried out In the decorations for the tea and a large arrangement of spring flowers and candles were used on the tea table. Mrs. t L Ray and Mrs. Clarence fs o( Oregon state, Be(ore the tea the executive Women's S",!1 board of Fortnightly entertained j-acitaV Bite1 ! .. . cniacfc at nn. ' in the Wheei iuncheon at Veterans J CUcTub! Memorial Building "TS-lGirl Scout Troops, FuhpUUng-Brownies to Give deration I Program lOT r-lA Brownie and Girl Scout troops of Frances Willard school are to present an all-troop program Wednesday evening at seven thirtv o'clock, for the meeting of the Willard P-TA, which will be held In Woodrow Wilson Junior High School. Mrs. L. B. Schmidt and Mrs. Byron Elliot are co chairmen for the Willard District. Fifteen troops, nine Brownie SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS By ANN CONNELL fu Umited it was 'oTganiza- . were Mrs. SS-HUIAorj Mrs Emery B' iT'representing Si Club, Mrs. Yb Twilord! groups and six Girl Scout troops, . .... !,,,in taw0 nart. A minrflll fin r. Lie publicity chair K,ed to the gues f federation , Ingham talked (it tne " were Mrs. F. G. id treasurer and Bines, chairman of feommittee of the L,n, both of whom f:J--ii.nv See- It roriuiBv , comprised of six I, Day motif was frog? . .u.wii healioc 4 I imtt Oil WW 5: lugtweialmed- roily wkil DIHTRim AM SOAP ini lUb ma HTHNAUY eAUMD Vbtipi'relimixtolt fcplo, miie ruiei H tagjul todljl MUJIFUU N BLINDS itttiWwui rrie. QuHtr d Workmanship ronjhoot HATES GLADLY ..CbBxirjmi Ltif MM Co. DNI 6999 h J735 River Kd will take part A colorful flag cer emony will open the program, di- rected by Mrs. E. S. FretwelL Flagbearers will be Gail Rich mond, Donanna Smith, Carolyn Clow, Dianna Lynch, and Brownie guard will be Judy Johnson and Helen Williams. Drummers will be Donna Roberts and Kay Mink ler, and baton twirlers will be Patty Berg, Loan Long, Helen Pederson, . Sandra Harris and Myrna Schmidt. The program will include group singing led by Mrs. Schmidt, with Mrs. Frank wills playing accom paniments, and each troop will present a skit. Parents and friends of the girls, and anyone who is interested, are invited to attend. OAKRIDGE WOMAN HONORED AT PARTT OAKRIDGE Mrs. Ray Sassa mun was hostess for the Eastern Star Club's March meeting with Mrs. Paul Jones as co-hostess. During the evening Mrs. Sassamun was surprised with a gift shower given her by club members. Guests present were: Mrs. Clar ence Sutton, Mrs. Charles Croner, Mrs. Walter Blakely, Mrs. Lei and Wilson, Mrs. Val Lee, Mrs. Ted McCart, Mrs. Robert Kelsay, Mrs. Glen Miller, Mrs. William Mc Mahon, Mrs. Richard Diaa, Mrs. Charles Goss, Mrs. Vern Williams, Mrs. Paul Sims, Mrs. Bernard Chaney, Mrs. Lawrence Gerspach, Mrs. Wilfred Klsinger, Mrs. Mar ion Hays, Mrs. Howard Chandler, Mrs. R. C. Bruce and Mrs. Charles Langley. Gifts were sent by others unable to attend. IWCA BOARD MEE.TS THURSDAY Board of directors of the City YWCA Is called to meet Thursday evening at seven-thirty o'clock, at the Y Center. 1076 Willamette Street. Written reports of com mittee activities are to be given, and delegates to the national con vention also will give reports. Home Extension Activities Varied Register-Guard, Kugene, Ore, Mnn., Marr h 21. 1949 . Page T Miss Harris Wins j ' VENETA Mrs. Stoy Miller will, u:L n;.n. Rntinn entertain the Central Home Ex- "'9" rn0 Hating tension Unit in her home on Wed- Miss Kathleen Harris, daughter nesriav. This is an all dav meet- ! of Mr. and Mi's. Albert M. Knapp ing to quilt, with potluck luncheon w""u ,""" at noon. In ln Kl'tU "l ijhiii: uumy I uisuici music v. uniesi iL-i-enuy SUTTON LAKE Sutton Lake ' held at Sweet Home. Miss Harris Extension Unit celebrated its j studies piano with Miss Wnnda fourth birthday when it met re-1 K. Eastwood. She is a senior at cently at the home of Mrs. Hale j Springfield Union High School. Kilmer. Plans were made for the Unit display on Achievement Day A 1i imnffP Grnnn which will be held April 18 at AlUmnae WOUp Springfield High School. iChOOSeS Officers -Han a eSSeat MMMM M MM I Mrs. H. C. Auld Jr., will serve Members held a baked goods Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae as 1 sale among themselves, each per-: president for the coming year, son bringing something that she paving been elected at a meeting i could bake especially well. Many . at the home of Mrs. Bernard I of the articles had been requested. Stain Monday evening. Vice- glass, Mrs. C. B. Ryan, who brought one of her small hand looms and samples of her weav ing and Mrs. Fred Bronn who displayed some of her ceramtc work. Davenports & Chairs Cleaned. Electrlo Cleaners, 1210 Willamette. EUGENE'S OWN JUNIOR SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, appearing In annual spring concert Tues day evening at McArthur Court, under direction of Byron Miller, Junior Symphony to Give Varied Program at Concert Excerpts from Tschaikowsky's bert's "Rosemund," are other fourth and fifth symphonies will comprise part of the program which the Junior Symphony or chestra will play at its annual spring concert Tuesday evening In McArthur Court. A modern and symphonic arrangement of the Stephen Foster's well-loved Jean nie With The Light Brown Hair," the Latin-tempo "Bolero Ritmico" by Longas: "Processional March" by Batiste, and "Jolly Little Shepherd s Dance" from Schu- Prampdy rvTlivM coughs of TIGHT ICi.O CHEST COLDS 6 Dr. MILES WEBBER OPTOMETRIST wieet mt Moody Optical ytiuiif n. . SIMCMPOR " SOWCI i r or ret t I THOUBU f f 38 E. Broadway Phone 362 Book About Eugene By Local Sister .Trio Nears Publication Monroe Has Sale MONROE Monroe Home Ex tension Unit's White Elephant Sale netted $11.85 for the Azalea House fund. The sale was held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Del Carpenter and was attended by a group of thirty-three. The articles were sold at auc tion, Mrs. Zay Epley being the feminine auctioneer. The demonstration lesson. "ieeaing the Family , was given by the home agent, Mrs. Geral- dine Danzl. Lists of topics for next year's work were discussed, and tjmed in to the county committee for further consideration when the program for next year is made out. A number of tickets were bought for Homemakers' Festival, to be held in Corvallis April 6. It will be an all day gathering. Mrs. Chester Oakes, of Monroe chair man may be consulted for further details. April meeting of the unit will ba held with Mrs. Zay Epley, the time and topic to be announced later. TRAVELOGUE TO HAVE TWO EUGENE SHOWINGS Four reels of a Greyhound Bus Lines travelogue ln technicolor and with sound effects, which Is being shown this evening at Vet erans Memorial Building for the Sons of Union Veterans and Aux iliary and their invited guests, will be held over until Tuesday evening and shown at nine-fifteen o'clock at the I. O. O. F. Temple, Title of the travelogue Is "The Shortest Way Home." Odd Fel lows, Rebekahs and their friends are invited to see the mm. The Sons and Auxiliary will have a potluck dinner preceding the showing. Anyone eligible to join the Sons is welcome to at tend the dinner. ITCH ADVERSIiEMINT (Scabies) 1 hichly onta cioui and will ontlnu for Ilia If not stopped. It sole auio Is the Itch-mite, which Is Immune to ordinary treatment. EX SORA kills the ltch-mlte almost Instantly. Only three days EXSORA treatment Is requirea. Mall Orders Otven Prompt AttenHoB FRED METER DRUGS FUIt FASHIONS . . . for FORTY-NINE ni'wh cPeratlon of the West Coast'a largest manufacturers of nurom made, high style garments, including originals by Aladino V.rfH ln Vogue Magazine). For two days only Tuesday and FinS? ;,March 22 and 23- Rudolph, Eugene's Exclusive Custom be u.r . disP'av $100,000 stock of fur creations that will For w? -hf height of fashion this spring, summer and fall, on vnnr "?.! event Rudolph will give you a liberal allowance elect Ai ii toward the Purchase of any new coat you may moH j , ?E strage and insurance for your new coat in the ""xiem dry-cold storage vault. win..1!,,?0'11 Payment with easy payments through the summer 'all am? Je ?ou ot havng that fur coat of your dreams in the 11 and coming winter. , NTE: Should the excise tax be repealed before you call for your new coat in the fall, Rudolph will gladly reimburse the mount involved. , Included in this offering are a few new tax free garments. Two Dcrya Only -esaoy 6 Wednesday March 22nd 4 23rd YOUR EXCLUSIVE CUSTOM FURRIER numbers to be given by the Jun ior Symphony and the Sym- phonettes groups. The combined groups will play "Over the Waves." Larry Maves, first violin, is to play "Ballade et Polonaise' (Vieuxtemps) as a solo with or chestral accompaniment. s The Bethel District Combined Elementary Chorus, under direc tion of Mrs. Russell Harrison, will sing "Lift Thine Eyes" (Mendel ssohn); "The Blacksmith" (Brahms): "Hedgeroses" (Schu bert); "Kye Song of St. Bride" (Clokey) and "Lonesome Valley," called a "white spiritual." Personnel of the Junior Symph ony is as follows: First Violins Larry Maves. Concertmaster, Mary Lou Watts, Sylvia Groth, Harriet Johnston, Shirley Foster, Audrey Hodgin, Lowell Sager, Junior Crumeroy. Second Violins Maxine Nuttman, Principal; Charlene Welch, Carlo Pedron, Lollta Watson, Donald Morgan, Robert Hendricks, Martha Crum eroy, Shirley McLean, Melva Cul lens, Omalee Dau, Alice Jeppeson, Larry Drake, David Matthews, Charles Schnorenburg, Karen Shreeve, Marlene Martin Violas Dolores Kayes, Principal; Carol Arneson, .Robert Bureker, Lu- Verne Williams. Cello Janet Cooley, Principal; Jane Van Ryssellberghe, Lefoy Hershis- er, Lois Frolen, Craig Bearlsto. Basse Janis Warner, Principal; Joyce Gustafson, Janis Michaelson, Mar garet Montgomery. Flute Karen Jacobsen, Vernon Dur ham, Carol Eldridge. Oboe Sally Dagman, and Betty Miller. Clarinets David Rethoret,' John Peterson, Dolores Peterson, Nadine Mickle son, Marilyn Bond, Barbara Frady. Bassoon Arlene Gubrud. Saxophone Jean Spicer, alto, Donald Mic klewait, tenor. Cornet Yvonne Reed, Robert Warren, Glenn Foglestrom, Gloria Lee. French Horn Ernie Edwards, Floyd Wilkes, Harold Pollock, Don Ferebee. Trombone Rosella Collins, Richard Ord- way, John Whalley, Dale Waddell, Tuba Donald LaBar Percussion Sally Hayden, timpani, Marilyn Aydelott, bass, James Colburn, snare. Harp Sally Calkins. VOUNO MATRONS GROUP SCHEDULES PROGRAM Young Matron' Group of the Young Women's Christian Associ ation will hear a talk on fashions bv a fashion coordinator at the next meeting of the group, April 6, at the community center. Hos tesses will be Mrs. Joseph James and Mr. Neal BlrdwelL For the meeting Wednesday Dr. Jess E. Hayden spoke to the young matrons on "Problems of Child Dentistry. Mrs. Arthur Tigue and Mrs. William Klngsley served as hostesses. "The Story of Eugene," a his tory of this community compiled by three well-known sisters, Lucia Wilkins Moore (Mrs. Harvard A. Moore), Nina Wilkins McCornack (Mrs. C. C. McCornack) and Gladys Wilkins McCready (Mrs. Lynn S. McCready) has been completed and now is in the hands of its publishers, Stratford House, Inc., it is announced. Publication is about two months away, the authors are informed. The preliminary statement in! to prepare the book will read: "A publisher asked for it. We had fun writing it. You will like reading it. Stratford House, aware of the need to stir an interest in the past and a pride in the future of American communities, chose Eu gene, Oregon, among forty to be included in a "Civic Histories project Our town is proud that it was one of the cities so chosen. The Authors." The book reportedly is written in informal style, but is as authen tic as exhaustive research can make it. It takes the town from its pioneer settlement to the pres ent, and is illustrated. Miss Grimes Hostess To Westway Club Westway Club met at the home of Mrs, J. F. Grimes last Thurs day afternoon, for one-o'clock dessert luncheon. This was fol lowed by an afternoon at cards, honors going to Mrs. Celia Baker and Mrs. J. Blackmore. Mrs. Kathryn Bowers, state field director for the Women's Benefit Association for Oregon and Wash ington, and several other visitors were present. FID IBS... t by Rudolph Phono 1605 n . 1 -wi options DRUG QUAKER Curtain Stretchers Now Available JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. Ill Willamette Phone tm SELBY ARCH PRESERVER iHOEi III IH II S MM Willamette DR.. MRS. HUNT HEAR OF BIRTH OF DAUGHTER TO PAIR IN JAPAN Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hunt have received a cable message an nouncing the birth of a daughter to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Evan R. Harrington of Tachikawa, Japan. Mrs. Har rington was formerly Lorraine Hunt. The baby, born Marcn 11, has been named Patricia, and is their first child. Birth weight was seven pounds. Mrs. Harrington went to Korea to join her husband about a year aeo. and last July tney were moved to Japan. Mr. Harrington is a civilian engineer at Tachi kawa, an air base about eighteen miles from Tokyo. QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT GARDEN CENTER Oregon State Federation of Garden Clubs, through its chair man, Mrs. Ernest Brunton, and Eugene Garden Club will sponsor a garden center, at Chase Seeds, 101 East Broadway, each day this week. Tuesday afternoon Mr. John Kalkhoven and Mrs. Fred erick Davis will answer questions about the growing of annuals. New residents of the community are especially invited to come and dis cuss their problems with these women who are experienced gardeners. Proceeds went to the Azalea House fund, a check of $26 being sent to the county chairman. "Clean as You Go" was present ed by Mrs. Emmett Reindl and Mrs. James Stcinlechner. Next meeting will be April 27 with Mrs. Herman Oland. Herbs and seasoning will be the project demonstrated at that time, the leaders to be Mrs. T. Woodworth and Mrs. E. Highsmith. Mrs. Woodworth has offered her home for the project's leader meeting. March 29. Hnlsev Home Extension Unit met at Wesley Hall Wednesday, March 16. Mrs. Harry Commons and Mrs. Charles Gansle gave a demonstration of serving company dinners and the correct way ol settine the table. Plans- were maHe fnr attendina the Home- maker's Spring Festival to be held at the Albany High School, March 31, and tickets for this event were sold. Mrs. Harrq Commons, mra. W. C. Sickels and Mrs. Claud Van-: nice were named as a committee floral arrangement; to represent this Unit at the Fest-; lval. ELMIRA Home Extension Unit met March 11 with Mrs. Mabel Burns. Fourteen members were1 present and three members of! Noti HEA, Mi s. John E. Fox, Mrs. Myrtle Matthews, Mrs. mius Marsh were guests, ine rig Poke" sale realized 7.zo xor Azalea House. Next meeting win be April 8 with Mrs. Violet In man. Irving Unit is invited to attend. A special meeting of the HEA for those making dresses will be March 31, at ten o'clock at Mrs. Inez McKee's home. Members are to bring a sack luncheon and a cup for coffee. FLORENCE Florence Home F.vtenslon Unit met with Mrs, Lawrence Koch for it second meetlne of the Cotton Dress work shop, project leaders Deing mrs. Kock and Mrs. Loyal Schneider. Pictures are to be taken of th finished dress to end the meeting, with the dress to be exhibited at th Hnmemakers' festival ln tu- gene, April 19. Third meeting for the Florence unit will be held at Mrs. Koch's home March 28 "Clean as You Go" will be the subjejet of the meeting to be neia March 25 at the Lin Crlder nome, with Mrs. Crider and Mrs. Leon ard Briodv leading the demon stration. president is Mrs. Robert Waddell and Mrs. Stain and Mrs. Lytle Young are secretary and treasurer respectively. Entertainment for the evening was planned around the hobbies of members of the group. Three alumnae who brought displays of their hobbies were Mrs. Frank, whose hobby is early American Poll$ferrot A STAR RHDC53; Perfect Fit Insured By X-Ray KATHLEEN HARMS' FIRST BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED Mrs. Edward C. Harms Jr. en tertained Thursday in honor of the first birthday anniversary of her daughter, Kathleen. Guests in cluded Mrs. James Schiller and Edwin, Mrs. Mauric Childs and Pamela, Mrs. Donald Du Bois and Michael, Mrs. Frank Mack and Johnny, Mrs. Dale Finch and David, Mrs. Dale Skewes and Diane and Mrs. Edward C. Harms Sr. WATER PROOFING ELECTRIC CLEANERS 1210 Willamette 81. Ph. 300 mm ASPIRIN GftR Stop Itching, dry p blisters qnlek ry, safely. S IVY-DRY I B A rlihli tartan mi Laaa 41 lentil Ave, Weti, Ewofl, Orogcn rhone 4va who fast tmti by fine total midtfliige1 Do ym mffer from hot flaataea, Wr&k, DAiToua, iniUbla clammy fwliciga du to tha functional 'mlddle-Mf period peculiar to wmm (3A-52 Trs.)?TiintotryI..r'il1E Plntthsm s VKtab'e Compound to rlter turn Kt-npumr It n'fto hn wht Doctors ea.1 a stomach le tonic eflfctl CLEAN FUN ... W cox s self service laundry "I hate to wake up Paw, but it's time to take the clothes to COX'S SELF SERVICE . LAUNDRY." change, but women Txy where agree that O-Cedar Tri angular Mops keep floors just ms bright today as they did io grandma's time. Padded centerplat can't scratch furniture. Pad is easily remoTcd for washing. Get an O-Cedsr Mop today. I ff Wt m my wtrti ()-(edar feod HOVMkMpW O-etOAftCOtTN, Chkao,m..Tofoiit01CaB. PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY FRED MEYER BRANDS WEEK COMPARE AND SAVE Hag. $2.79 F.M. Certified Multt-VHamln Capsule High Potency One Capsule a Day Supplies Nine Important Vitamins 100 Day Supply at a Cost of 2V&C per day. $2.49 100 Ccrpoulo , Squibb Vigran Multl-VHamln Capsule, 100' Upjohn Multl-VHamln Capsule, 100' ...$8.19 .....$3.11 $2.49 $3.29 F.M. PERCHOMORPHINK Uvor OU with VlosteroU, 50ee MEAD'S OLEUM PERCHOMORPHINE SO co F.M. ANALGESIC BALM. l4 ox. S9c SQUIBB ANALGESIC BALM, 1 o. 49c F.M. ANTISEPTIC, 16 o. 43c LISTEHINE ANTISEPTIC. 14 oi. 69c F.M. ASPIRIN, 100'i, I or. . 25c 75e BAYER ASPIRIN, 100'i. 5 or ..39c NORWICH ASPIRIN, 100'. S or 33c Fred Meyer Household Remedies F.M. Spirit oi Ammonia, 1 oi 24c F.M. COMP. TINCTURE BENZOIN. 1 o 29c F.M. CAMPHOR LINIMENT, 2 o 23c F.M. Calamine Lotion, 4 oi 19c F.M. Cascara Laxativo, 4 oi. 49c F.M. SWoat Oil, lot. 23c F.M. Oil ol Turpentino, 8 oi. 49c F.M. Flaxseed Mal, 8 ox 27c TM. Senna Leavoi, 2 oi 23c F.M. MEDICATED DOUCHE POWDER, S oi. 59c TAKARA MED. DOUCHE POWDER, 5 o 93c N-D MED. DOUCHE POWDER. 5 o 69c F.M. MILK OF MAGNESIA, 16 ox. 33c PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA, 12 oi 39c NORWICH MILK OF MAGNESIA, 16 o 39c F.M. MINERAL OIL, 16 ox. 55c Kxtra Heavy ( Crystal Clear , Non-Irrltatlnr . SQUIBB MINERAL OIL, 16 o 69c NUJOL MINERAL OIL. 16 ox. 69c F.M. Back Plaster 35c B. & B. Back Piaster 35c F.M. Cleaning Fluid, 1 gal 49c Renuxlt Cleaning Fluid, 1 gal 1.09 My-T Flne Denial Flos, 100 yd. 39c 1 & J Dental Floss, 100-yd. 69c IT'S GOLDEN CROWN TIME 10c Value Golden Crown Cigars 6c each $2.65 box of 50 The cigar that Is fast becoming Eugene's favorite. Try one and you will buy a box. Wholesome "Kitchen Fresh Candies" made In Fred Meyer's own candy kitchen. All Ingredient In Fred Meyer candles are selected to irlve their FtlM, FLAVOR and richness. FAMOUS FIFTH AVE. CHOCOLATES tf-i -prr 2 layer, 28 ox. box J) I . D Fred Meyer vanilla or chocolate nui fudge Is made with freih country butter, whipping cream and tasty pecan nuts. Fred. Meyes 61 W. Broadway Phono 6138 HTDULPIMKHAM'SoSo ' via