Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1940)
Whether you are . . . Dizzy from cramming, Afraid of the flu, Or just tired of it all, You will be refreshed by our HOT DRINKS SANDWICHES SHAKES SUNDAES THE POLAR BEAR Highway 09 at Moes Merrv Christmas Students Order your Christmas pastries now from your bakery— Sally Ann Bakery (>!)1 I lijrli Si !■«»(•( \V. (I. IJJiOWN, Sole Ownrr 1 ’hone 2SI5 Quaint, original flower vases. Holly wreaths lor mailing. Oregon candied fruits and nuts 50c to $3.00 j F1 o w e r s telegraphed every where. Chase Gardens | 58 E. Bdwy. Phone 1950 Menu Christmas Two little word* dies ve b on s. .d over 1,111 ovrr l'or penera;ions but they st ill express the spit it of the season ! ’' i\lert v Christmas” to you and yours, liven if you don’t believe in exchangin'; eostlv presents —don't miss the joy of exchanging those friendly words and the trifling remem brauces wliieli make them come true. New Service Laundry 839 High l’hone S'Jo vmjOF** Sports Accessories Winter Woolens Ease Yule tide Gift Problems Dy JEAN SPEAROW Bright wool socks, gay little mit tens, saucy yarn caps, warm wool ly mufflers . . . what could he more appropriate than to find these colorful sports accessories peeping out from under the glitter of Christmas wrappings. Time was when such useful win try wear came in dull standard colors which couldn't help' but dampen the spirits of the receiver who excitedly ripped off the tinsel only to find Aunt Jenny’s “nice sensible socks” ... an olive green .shock to the Christmas spirit. Ilcsigns Varied But time and wise stylists have changed all this. With the in creased interest in winter sports, designers have competed with and and outdone each other in creating appealing winter apparel until now it has become an art and the only difficulty is in choosing which of the adorable types of ski bonnets your heart throb wiil look best in as she crawls feet first out of a snow bank. They come in ev ery style, from the snug cap with visor to the pointed knit hood with long bright scarf attach ments. dolors Vivid Mittens come embroidered in Tyrolean patterns or with the de signs knitted into the mitten itself as (he Norwegians do it. And the i colors are vivid splashes guaran teed to distinguish the worst novice from a snow bank or Snow White. Ski enthusiasts lighten the While studying for anti takla/; e a ni s, koc.) pepped up with pood food. Come down lo Seymour’s a n d li a v e some of our famous “Chicken in (lie Koupli” and you’ll write a bet ter exam. MERRY CHRISTMAS aixl {jood Ink for the lioli days. Before you j>o home for 1 lie holidays come in for a shine at Campus Shoe Shine Across from Siiyina Chi !I3MS]EJSfn!!^jGilDiajEJc!®lcirt!il ftUSISJ iylrj'' Believe It or Not DON’T GUESS CALL JESS GODLOVE Tbe Pr umber 41 East Ttli I’ll. 547 Christmas Gifts FOX HER M ’■u-ut'f' Sots Dresser Sots (10 your guarantor) Toiletries * UoiibiTii :;t Coty D to hv P-rkais Mu Faotor Haibaru (build FOR HIM Cigars Tobuoeos Pipes Fighters Shaving Sots Hh'o,rie Razors (.$■">. 1 yr. guarantee) liill Folds Pocket Hooks Shop at Yo. r FENNY-WISE DRUG STORES 40 E. Bdwy., 767 W.*0th Eugene Christmas present problem no end. If you have any of these winter sport addicts on your list your possibilities arc unlimited. Your gifts can run the price range from inexpensive waxing kits and snow visors to parkas, sport shirts and those beautiful cable stitch sweat ers that add so much to any sport outfit. Few skiers have all the waxes, laquers, climbers and what have you that they would like, and you are lucky if you can find out what it is that they would like. A nice thing to give a girl skier is a small purse which can be fastened to her belt (of course there are THOUSANDS of things you can give girl skiers). Stovall Issues Call to Students J. C. Stovall, assistant civil pi lot training coordinator is at tempting to get in contact with a number of students regarding their applications for preliminary CPT instruction, starting winter term. These students are request ed to see Mr Stovall in 314 Fenton, between 1 and 5 in the afternoon, immediateely • Edward Frank Austin, Batty Jo Shown, Earl Maize, Bruce Giesy, Bob Chilcote, Gerald Newton, Gor don Erlandson, Wendell Brooks, Paul Larson, Bob Christenson, Herbert Strong, Jay Ambrose, Sid ney Nicoll, Calvin Kent, John Harms, Van Svarverud, Ralph Eishenberger, John Lindquist, Ger ald Blagen, Charles Johnson, Mau rice Lynn, Bill Regner, Cameron Collier, and Don Merrill. S*aff Photographer Of Oregon Journal Lectures Monday Ralph Vincent, staff photogra pher of the Oregon Journal Mon day conducted individual confer ences with members of George Godfrey’s graphic journalism class. While here Vincent also spoke to George Turnbull’s 11 o'clock re porting class in 107 Oregon build ing. Members of the 8 o'clock re portirig class with nu conflicting hours also attended. Bible Study Offered Ey Christian Union A special invitation has been extended to students to join in the regular weekly meetings of the University Christian Union, held each Monday night at the YWCA bungalow. Walter J. Fiscus is leading the group in a verse-by-verse exposi tion of the Book of Acts. The Christian union is an inter denominational group on the cam pus organized to furnish fellow ship for Christian students and to furnish opportunity for Bible study and discussion. Honor Given To Oregana Oregon Yearbook Gets All-American Raiing From NSPA Ratings received this week from the National Scholastic Press as sociation indicate that the 1940 Oregana, in addition to receiving All-American honors, has been rated for all practical purposes among the five best yearbooks in the United States. A list run in the NSPA publica tion indicated ten “books of the year,” a rating given the “cream” of the yearbooks. Of these, three were chosen from the class pub lished in schools of 2500 to 5000 students, the Oregana, the Stan ford Quad, and the Kansas State Royal Purple. In the next group, schools of 5000 and up, the Minne sota Gopher and the Alabama Co rolla were picked. Last year the NSPA granted 22 All-American ratings in the senior division. This year they gave 24. Of these 24, 12 books repeated, four from Pacific coast schools. They were the USC Ed Rodeo, the Stanford Quad, the UCLA South ern Campus, and the Oregana. Hunter Improving, Report Here States Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter is recovering “as well as can be expected” from his recent eye op eration, according to information received by C. D. Eyrne, assistant to the chancellor. Dr. Hunter was operated on at the Presbyterian hospital in New York City, where his son, Arthur M., is a member of the staff. Dr. Hunter expects to be home early in January. NY A Cards Due Soon “All work cards for the third NYA period of the fall term as signments ending December 15 are due in the payroll office on the second floor of Johnson hall at 5 p.m. Tuesday, December 17,” de clares Miss Peggy Jane Peebler, NYA secretary. Two UO Republicans Win Annual Election At First Convention Two University of Oregon stu dents were elected officers at the first annual convention of the Young Repub'^an federation of Oregon, which was held in Salem December 7. Douglas Elliott, last year's yell king, was elected chairman. Ed Luckey, second-year law student, was made assistant chairman, and Freeman Holmer, '40, giaduate as sistant in the social sciences de partment, was placed on the ex ecutive committee. Eugene was selected as the site of the 1941 convention of the Young Republican Federation Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to the students from the Clark Battery & Electric Co. 1042 Oak Phone 80 Order Christmas Cards Now! You will like the Christ mas cards in our large se lection. They are of all types, each one perfect in its own field. Prices are reasonable as always. Or der early to insure early delivery. The Gift Shop Next door to Rex Theater We give S. & II. Green Stamps A CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR YOUNG OR OLD Tlrnl is if lip's old enough to shave. We recommend n shaver l'or nearly any man after his seventeenth birt Inlay. $9.95 to $17.50 Perfect for “Him” BOYFRIEND BROTHER FATHER Or try the new Schick “Pocket Dressing Room.” It makes any outlet an extra bathroom. The pocket dressing room not only contains a Schick “Colonel” Dry Shaver with built in radio interference filter, but also the “Whisk-it" attachment, mirror, and comb. Price. $ 1 7.50 Dotson’s Radio Service llth and Oak St. Phone 202 SERVE MEDO-LAND ICE CREAM It makes Christmas merrier and starts the New Year right. MERRY CHRISTMAS ' d Creamery 675 Charnelton Phone 393 w GIVE YOUR GIFTS IN LEATHER Preston & Hales Phono (!(;."> 8f>7 Willamette LOW RAIL FA 1 For a Merry Xmas Trip Home ON SALE DEC. 18-21 Return Limit, Jan. 7 PORTLAND ROUNDTRIP X * Special parties being or ganized to Klamath Falls, an Francisco, and Los Angeles at greatly reduced rates. Organize your party and save. NORTHBOUND Trains northbound leave Eugene daily at 12:20 P.M. and 4:20 P.M. SOUTHBOUND Leave Eugene (via Klamath Falls) 12:04 P.M.; 1 -.03 A.M.; 1:24 A.M. — To Ashland 11:25 P.M. RETURNING Special train leaves Portland Wednesday, January 1 at 6 :30 P.M. Tickets and information at Booth on Thirteenth St., between Oregon and Commerce Buildings. Sponsored by II. of 0. ASSOCIATED STUDENTS CELEBRATE CHRISTMAS WITH For all Christmas ' f celebrations you I will find t h a t PAR-T-PAK hits the spot. The full i quart will serve f many people and J everyone likes it. | i v 11 Get any one of tin | 12 PAR-T-PAK da rors : Lime Rickey. i; Tom Collins, Gin ger Ale. Sparklin'. Water. Fpper Ten. and other flavors. Full Quart Nehi Beverages 675 Charnelton St. Phone 393 ]