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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1947)
Women Name Pate for Sale It’s time to circle the January 23 .mark on your calendars. Whether , practical people or bargain hunters, everyone can fill their wants at the AWS auction, from 3 to 5 in front of the Side. The money raised from the an nual auction goes to a scholarship fund, from which scholarships are given to deserving girls at the end each year. The lost and found de partment in the physical plant uipplies the articles to go “on the block,’’ and they include such ar* , tides as sterling charm bracelets, fountain pens, books, sweaters, | rniitens, and coats. i; Dick Savlnar and Bob Moran will ! “sell to the highest bidders” this 1 year, Prudy McCroskey, auction chairman, announced. All articles not disposed of by the auctioneers will go to charity organizations following the auction. Working on the event with Miss McCroskey are June Goetze, Roxie Sears, Shirley Lukins, Colleen Ma riott, and Ann Woodworth. Betas Tip Omega (Continued from page jive) The day’s two final games were both runaways. The ATO’s over whelmed a rangy Stitzer hall team 35-2. Pete Dunn and Ken Hume were high point men for the win ners. Theta Chi’s big artillery pounded out a 30-9 victory over Phi Kappa Alpha. The Thetas led 30-0 in the third quarter when Bob Dougherty first scored for the Phi Kaps. Roy Baughman with 11 points and Glenn Kelley with 9 powered the Theta attack. Hui-O-Kamaaina Club Plans Saturday Dinner Students in all Oregon colleges from Hawaii will be honored Satur day night at a dinner in the ban quet room of Kennedy’s cafe, for merly Frank Wills’ cafe. The first of its social functions this term, Hui O Kamaaina, club for University students from Hawaii, invites all Island people to attend,, whether they are Hui members or not, and the married couples who have not been able to attend meet ings are especially urged to come. If at all possible, guests are asked to wear aloha shirts and bring uku leles or guitars as there will be sing ing following the dinner. Those planning to be at the dinner should call Betty Spangler at 2900 before Friday night. The earliest permanent occupa tion of the Rio Grande valley in New Mexico by prehistoric Pueblo Indians was probably not before 1000 A.D. Desk Staff: Hans Wold, desk editor Dale Horton, assistant editor Warren Miller Dick Byfield Vivian Richardson Mary Lou Casey Jeannine Macaulay Lural Mason Feathers of the wild turkey were used by prehistoric Pueblo Indians of New Mexico for cere monial purposes. "PERSONALITY KID" ANITA LOUISE "RIO GRANDE SUNSET CARSON When we resole your shoes and do a complete relasting' job—they look fit and “good as new.” PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP 75 W. Broadway 1 Join the March of Dimes < Because Franklin Roosevelt himself had long suffered from infantile paralysis, he was zealously devoted to extending research toward completely conquering the disease .... and to the Warm Springs Foundation whose facilities can aid those already stricken. The man who became president in the face of so great a handicap appreciated all the more the value of com pletely restored help, and the need for an institution which would make necessary therapy available to all. Until infantile paralysis smites someone dear to you, you cannot realize how tragic it is. May you never know! But to help those whom it has already claimed, give generously_Join the March of Dimes. Oregun^ Emerald