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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1943)
i_ibe Given Tea! Collection; 2500 Volumes Part of Gift University faculty members are enthusiastic over the latest addition to the library, 2500 volumes and nearly 1000 pam phlets, from the Joseph N. Teal estate. The collection was pre sented to the University by Mrs. Ruth Teal Durell of New York City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Teal, and granddaughter of D. P. Thompson, Oregon pioneer railroad magnate and for mer United States minister to Turkey. Of particular interest m the collection are more than 1000 items dealing with the develop ment of transportation in the "mate. University scholars, in cluding Dr. Calvin Crumbaker, professor of economics, and Ran dall V. Mills, instructor in Eng lish, who have inspected the col lection found it contains virtual ly every book, pamphlet, and document on Northwest trans portation from half a century. Railroad maps, time-tables, wage scales, freight rates, in vestments, and rolling stock data go back to the pioneer days of wooden tracks and wood-burning locomotives. The monetary value of the gift has been tentatively set at around $3,500. The same family had just ■^Sfiad'e another distinguished pre sentation to the library—a col lection of Indian blankets valued at $3,600. Dr. L. S. Cressman, head of the department of anthro pology, commented that their —alue to the researcher in history social study far transcends monetary estimates. Night Staff: Henry Tobey, Ervin Webb, Co-night editors Molly Connell Pat Maloney Desk Staff:' Edith Newton, city editor Pat Percival, assistant Marilyn Miller Riz Haugen Norris Yates erry Mintz ourtney Swander Anne Craven George (in memoriam) Walter Graham Track Star Wins Officer’s Bars Donald Howard Campbell, a (star on the Oregon track team last spring, recently received a Second lieutenant’s commission in the marine corps at Quantico, Virginia. Graduating from the Univer sity last May with a BS degree in business administration and pre-forestry, Campbell was called to active duty in June. He is now scheduled to enter advanced of ficer training at reserve officer’s school before being assigned to combat duty duty or a specialist school. Lieutenant Campbell entered the University in 1939, and was a member of Sigma Nu frater nity. He was active in both inter house and varsity sports and was and Oregon letterman. During spring term last year he went out for discus, winning first place in competition with Oregon State college. In other years he participated in wrestling and played in intramural games. Among Lieutenant Campbell’s other activities was singing with the campus musical groups and one year he was featured in the choral union. Unaffiliated Seniors Schedule Oregana Pix Wednesday is the only day that unaffiliated seniors may have their pictures taken for the Oregana, according to Helen Johnson, editor. Those seniors who are not members of a living organization should go to Kennell Ellis today and have their pic tures taken in cap and gown. Orides will have their pictures taken Thursday. "The Perfect Gift... ” A Good Book OREGON BOOK EXCHANGE Miner Bldg-. Phone 2706 G GARY COOPER ' THERESA WRIGHT in "PRIDE OF THE YANKEES" r * 1 i.'4M l"GUNGA DIN" |fe> with Cary Grant, Douglas Fairbanks and Victor McLaglen "KING KONG" with. Fay Wrav and Robert Armstrong MAKING VLANS . . . . for the basketball season is Coach Howard Hobson, who has scheduled a game for November 20. President Robert M. Hutchins of Chicago won the De Forest oratorical prize at Yale as had his father before him. The Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn was founded in 1853. Oldest continuous university on the western hemisphere is the Colegio de San Nicolas founded in 1540 in Mexico. Michigan State ASTs arc get ting out their own newspaper. '4 LEG ART ... by an old master HOLEPROOF Holeproof always was an old master of the art of beautifying legs, and the use of new materials has pre sented a new chance to show the per fection of artistry you expect of Holeproof. These fabulously dainty lace meshes are the most practical masterpieces vet exhibited — they wear and wear and still look glamor ous. Lislemesh ...$1.50 Rayon mesh... $1.30 and $1.37 Kxclusivclv at Miller's—Main Floor Grad Sent to Africa As Red Cross Worker Patricia Brandon Thayer, who was graduated from the Univci sity in 1934. recently arrived in North Africa to begin her duties as an American Red Cross hos - pital social worker. Until her appointment to the Red Cross, she was a social ser vice supervisor for the Sacramen to County Welfare department, and previously was a medical so cial worker at Sacramento county hospital, and area medical social, supervisor for the State Relief association. N©W under-arm Cream Deodorant safely Steps Perspiration ^•VL- I I 1. Docs nrf rot dresses or men’s shirts. Docs not irrit. c skin. 2- No waiting to dry. Can housed right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor. 4. A pure, white, greaselcss, stainless vanishing cream. 5. Awar<1 cd A p p r ov a 1 Sca I o( American Institute of Launder Q. In what denominations arc able? A. Savings Stamp# are is sued ill denominations of I0i‘, 25(‘, 50p, $1, and $5. Q. Ts llu- registration of War Savings Bonds a matter of i pulilic record? A. No. Records of owner- - silip of War Savings Bonds arc confidential and information is giv en only to those persons whoso right to it is fully established. Q. W here ran 1 hay a W ar Sav ings Bond? Hu Gib Croclcctt. 4. At United Suites post offices of the first, sees olid, mid third classes* and at selected post offices of the fourth class, and generally at classified station^ and branches; at Federal Reserve Ranks and branches; at most com mercial hanks, savings associations; credit unions; other financial institutions; many re tail stores, theaters, and other oflieiul sales agencies; or through a .Pay-Rbll Savings Plan. You may also buy them by mail direct from any Federal Reserve Bank or branch, or from the Treasurer of the. United States, .Washington, D, C, Q. What is the limit of Owner ship of War Savings Bonds? ■ A. There is an annual limit of $5,000 maturity value, a $3,750 cost price for each calendar , year, of bonds origin nally issued during that! J year to any one person, f Remember—the longer you keep War Ronds, trp to 10 years, the morn Valuable they become.