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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1942)
tf-na+n stke By FLORA KIBLER Sunday starts the week of Thanksgiving. All of us will pause Thursday to think: of home, of people we love, of oth ers who are awsty from home— farther than we. This year, more than any other year in the lives of most of us, _we will find our thoughts very serious. The churches of Eugene have planned beautiful services in keeping \^h the times. •ft the Baptist church, Dr. Vance Webster’s subject for Sun day morning is “Victory Through Thanksgiving.” Sunday school is at 9:45 as usual. COS meeting at 6:15 will be led by Alyce Pepion. At the 7:30 service Dr. Webster will speak on “The Seven Won ders of the World.” Newman Club St. Mary’s Catholic church has mass at 8, 9:30, and 10:30 as usual. Newman club meets at 7:30 in the YMCA. Irene Jolivette is leading a discussion on “Birth Control,” the second in a series on sex. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, has Sunday school at 9:30 as usual. The lesson subject for church is “Soul and Body.” “Security of Life” Rev. Fiscus, pastor at the First (■kistian church, is speaking at l*n the morning on “Thanks Be to Cod'.” His subject for the 7:30 service is “The Security of the Occupied Life.” At the Congregational church Rev. Williston Wirt is speaking at 11 on “A Day to Be Thank ful.” By popular request, the stu dent choir is repeating the ‘‘Har — RED SKELTON ANN SOTHERN in "Panama Hattie" CRAIG STEVENS in I 'Secret Enemies" A Western Thriller! ROY ROGERS in "Sunset Serenade" also "Smith of Minne sota" BRUCE SMITH ARLENE JUDGE EEESS I Bette’s Best ! ! BETTE DAVIS 1 GEORGE BRENT in "THIS OUR LIFE' —Also— "DR. BROADWAY" with McDonald carey JEAN PHILLIPS '‘MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA" ALAN JONES fJANE FRAZEE "Moscow Strikes Back" » Edward G. Robinson, Narrator vest Cantata,” which they gave last week, at 7:30. “Your Gospel” At St. Mary’s Episcopal church Father Bartlam is going to talk on “Your Gospel.” Services are at 8 and 11. Canterbury club, the student group, meets at the par ish house from 6 to 7. Rev. Speece at the Evangelical church is speaking at 11 on “Fruits of the New Creation.” His 7:30 subject will be “Jesus Visits a Religious Home.” The Evangelical church also sponsors a broadcast on KORE from 10 to 10:30. Thanksgiving Services The Lutheran churches in town are holding Thanksgiving serv ices Sunday. The Lutheran stu dent association meets at the YWCA bungalow as usual. The Methodist minister, Dr. Parker, is speaking Sunday morn ing on “Thanks Living." Youth Bible class meets at 9:45. Wesley Foundation forum will be led by Dr. Quirinus Breen. His subject is “The Function of the Church in a Time Like This.” Practical Thanksgiving Dr. Tully’s subject at the Cen tral Presbyterian church in the morning will be “Practical Thanksgiving.” The evening sub ject is “The Key to Life’s Prob lems.” At the Fairmount Presbyterian church, Rev. Oscar Payne speaks at 11 on “Spiritual Priorities.” At Westminster house, the Sunday morning discussion group which meets at 9:45 is exchang ing opinions on “Motivation and Standards for Action.” At 6:30 a student panel led by Harold Rhea and Lynn Ellingson will dis cuss the topic, “What Is Free dom?” Refreshments are served to those who want to come in at 6. It's Our War (Continued from page two) talked about the United Commun ity War Chest campaign. For those interested in knowing the mechanics of the program, there will be another dramatic presen tation over KORE at 9:15 p.m., November 24. This cast includes such notables as Mrs. Riasanov sky, Dr. Robert Horn, Jean Tay lor, Mrs. Gerda Brown. Scene VI, Act II. The scene takes place in the “home ec” de partment in Chapman. The room is neat and clean with two large tables in the middle at which about fourteen girls are sitting, carefully folding gauze. Chatter Pattern Bits cf chatter sets a pattern over the quiet murmur of voices —“And when he smiled at the end . . . sighh” from Chuck Pel ly. “Who?” “Alan La-ad!” “Gosh, I'd like to have her hair.” “Who, Drocp-snoop’s?” “Meri Corrigan, you are an angel-child! These bandages are beautiful!” And more—“He was Norma Shearer’s agent.” “No, She was HIS!” comes from Shirley Brace. “Oh, pooh,” says a poor instruc tor trying to count and hear the latest, about Errol Flynn over the radio. And so, with the addition of JIM THAYER . . . . . . director of Thanksgiving' day worship services, has prom ised a well-filled program to take the place of the annual holiday period. quiet little “damit’s” heard here and there, surgical dressing works steadily and diligently on. Next week we’ll visit the in dustrious seamstresses down the hall. Dr. Stetson Aids State Dr. F. L. Stetson of the de partment of education, spent sev eral days of this week in Doug las county where he is helping the state department of educa tion organize the new wartime victory corps in the Douglas county high schools. UO Loses Pat Palmer Pat Palmer, president of Al pha Phi, and Homecoming host ess, has left school because of illness. In her place as president is Carolyn Loud. Pat expects to return to scho61 winter term. Pledges Selected New pledges, as announced by the dean of women, are: Pat 'Clark, Alpha Gamma Delta; and Lila Lee Cheney, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ad Lib (Continued from page two) tremendous power on the skins, but his real forte is as the world's greatest vibraphonist. * * * DON’T SPREAD RUMORS DEPT.: Just before deadline Wed nesday night, I heard the first rumblings of a supposed breakup in Geo. Carey’s campus crew. Tossing the already prepared col’m in the circular file, I batted out what I had heard without sufficient confirmation, only to find out later that trouble, if any, had been patched over and the band is all set for the rest of the term. Particular apologies to Johnny Rietz and Pat Wood, especially the latter, who took the whole mess as a laugh. Harlan Fiske Stone, chief jus tice of the United States, and Joseph Clark Grew, former am bassador to Japan, received hon orary degrees recently at Colgate University. uBttf yOUR PURSE In the Buy WAR STAMPS + Oregon*# Emerald Night staff: A1 Howard, night editor Lucie Jean Morris Shirley Davis Jim Sherbert Jack Kellogg Oda Bali Dorothy Stevens Blanche Svoboda Copy Desk Marjorie Young, city editor Ross Yates, assistant Janet Flower Jack Billings House Nelson Hal Larson Vic Huffaker War Diary Received By Dean Eric W. Allen A copy of the diary of Vern Haugland, the Associated Press correspondent who spent 43 days in the New Guinea jungle, has been received by Dean Eric W. Allen, of the school of journalism. It was sent to him by Dean James L. C. Ford of the Univer sity of Montana school of jour nalism. Dean Ford was an instructor of journalism on the campus in 1940-41. He held the position temporarily vacated by Charles M. Hulten, associate professor of Little Theater Play 'Arsenic’ In its first performance in the Pacific Northwest, Joseph Kes selring’s Broadway hit comedy, “Arsenic and Old Lace,” will be presented Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 26, 27, and 28, at the Very Little Theater, West Thirteenth at Monroe. Under the direction of Mrs. Virgil Parker, former president of the University of Oregon Mothers club, the show features two University students, Bill Wood and Mary Elizabeth Ark ley, former students, graduates, and faculty. Other leading roles are taken by Robert W. Earl, Clara Fitch, Ethel Chase Chris tie, Dr. Robert W. Horn, Glenn Hasselrooth, and Dr. N. B. Zane. Reservations for "Arsenic and Old Lace” are available by tele phoning 551-J or by calling at 1167 Willamette street. journalism, who is now doing war work in Washington, D. C. After leaving the University, Ford taught at the University of California until this summer when he was appointed dean of the University of Montana school of journalism. Save Wear and Tear on Eyes During Final Week Come in for a check-up today It will only take a minute If you don't need them we will tell you DR. ELLA C. MEADE OPTOMETRIST Phone 330 14 W. 8th EMERALD DELIVERY BOY Hour's Work Daily Wages: $1 Must Have Car Call Betty Biggs Schrick Phone 3300 — Ext. 351 or 480J