Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1943)
Alumna Becomes Air Stewardess Taking up her duties aloft, as one of the new "coed” steward esses of TJnited Air Lines, Miss Jean Talboy, graduate of the University of Oregon and member cf Del ; ta Gamma sor ority, has com pleted her train ing at United’s stewardess \ school in Chica I go. fflDHHi Miss Talboy, a Portia n’der and sister of Lois Nelson, fresh man in liberal arts, attended Los Angeles City college for two years, then completed her stud ies at Oregon from 3 940 to 1942. She was active in the cultural arts club, the ski club, and vari ous other campus activities. Assigned to the western sec tion of United Air Lines’ coast to-coast system based at Port land, she is one of many girls, who have been in "coed” steward ess training since the company waived its former nursing re quirement. Alpha Phi Head Visits Mrs. William R. Cobb, national president of Alpha. Phi, is now visiting the local chapter. She is from Berkeley, California, and plans to stay until FTiday, then goiong on to Portland. There will be no special entertainment for her because of the war. Patients Vacation; Pill Resort Filled Several people are taking an early Easter vacation judging from the influx of patients at the infirmary on Wednesday. Phyllis Churchman, Phyllis Evans, Cay Marshall, Barbara Jean Fuller, Jim Linse, and John McAuliffe are the newest patients admitted, while Phyllis Heber, Virginia Campbell, Betty Kincaid, and Leonard Barde were discharged. Jim Elgin, Owen Day, Rose mary Sloan, and Vivian Knoll are still remaining to enjoy the pleasant atmosphere of the “pill palace.” Broadcasters to Air ’Garrick’ Production Robertson’s version of “David Garrick,” a play about one of England’s well-known actors, will be presented by the radio work shop tonight at 8 over KOAC. The cast features Fred Beck with in the title role, supported by Gloria Malloy as Ada, Phyllis Plowman as Mrs. Smith, R.ay Dickson as Simon, Frank Wat kins as Dick, Ted Loud as a stut tering friend, and Dick Ashcom as Smith. Joanne Dolph handles sound and Elaine Jackson music. 1 BEAUTY TREATMENT for TEEN-AGE SKIN^ OUNG, "difficult” skins need special care. Stub iorn blackheads, coarse and oily skin conditions are easily kept under control this Richard Hudnut way ... a simple, 3-step DuBarry Beauty Treatment with the famous Special Cleansing Prepara* tion that cleanse$Asoftens and stimulates. Exclusive at \iU I FWf '' 'All Prices Plus Taxes * ‘South American Way’ Junior Weekend ’43 iu © Dresses that ready tie in with the Junior Weekend theme, in soft jersey print. Native peo ple’s, hats, scarfs, and tropical prints in gay colors, on a fresh white background. Just the thing to do your part in carrying out .the theme for ' the big weekend ahead. $14.95 - $19.95 Uadi J INC LADIES READY-TO-WEAR 1004 Willamette IN THE NAVY they say: %lBELAV"for stop %tCHOP*CHOP##for hurry up "STEW "for commissary officer %% C AJVIE L,f for the Navy man’s favorite cigarette R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, M. C. S THE Sxx ZONE — where cigarettes are judged The "T-ZONE"—Taste and Throat-is the proving ground for cigarettes. Only your taste and throat can decide which cigarette tastes best to you...and how it affects your throat. For your taste and throat are abso lutely individual to you. Based on the ex perience of millions of smokers, we believe Camels will suit your"T-ZONE" to a"T." you BET ^ I GO FOR >> CAMELS_THAT |\ SWELL FLAVOR^ f AND EXTRA MILDNESS CAN'T BE BEAT! FIRST IN THE SERVICE With men in the Navy, the Army, the Marine Corps, and the Coast Guard, the favorite ciga rette is Camel. (Based on actual sales records in Canteens and Post Exchanges.)
