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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1944)
1 : '( Lane Girls Pledge , "L.jrIi pledged to Unl Oregon sororities ' nWi. twenty-live are t . and Lne cour,ty- leednday ended the campu i?.' Wand Delta Care rs list i'h 22 pledges FJlbs Delta P Pleded Mne girls, five, The iJ9.'! as twelve higher t'943- ' . nf Eueene ,,rin' .1; eirls going into kit society, womeim organizations . I Brazil-U. S, Amity j neia uncnangea CW ' Omega: Virginia rjjri sua,"- . rTivMa Pi: Virginia Ana-P".?- Ericson, Imogena r.a. Mav. and Geneva K TVuzene. "n-ita: Mary Tn Pi" Margaret hSST Rust, Joanne fjffldur Warner, all of 25; Barbara Dorris, Crea- Phi: Marilyn Kratt of if Delta: Charlotte flugene; Lois Croner, Oak- men'i class Tuesday evening at NOMINATING r.ROI P the home of Mrs. Ruby McDonald. ! NAMKn tv rni v. ,. Allene Elvigion, Delta: Lucille JoAnne le fon and Jeanne Wilt- Kcamm: Betty Bushman, Eflmise Ware, and Jerhw CLe of Eugene. HZ Phi Beta: FSSfE-.'.'j.nrt'Tu fjppt Aipua ...v. - ,. Kappa Gamma: Joyce C ind Ethelwyn Maclay ot farts Phi: Suzanne Simmons Vm Kappa: Helen t-r ... I Huestls, fftamp. Marguerite Wittwer, Betty Ditto, jiiDcviuii f uu v . . IT! executive board oi tne I i t ! nl U'fim. htluta is to meet neximon- K lor luncneon, unc w wuwi feej store tearoom. I .US PARTY ;5erly forty members attenaea "hunting" party of tne jnrsi rjtian church Business " Wo- Some members came with guns, and bows , and arrows, and the evening-was spent in "hunting" information about members and summer vactions. Preceding the party, a short business meeting was held, with refreshments served later. CHOKUS TO GIVE PROGRAM FRIDAY The Girls Vesper chorus of First Christian church, which was organized during the summer and presented many programs on Sunday evenings through sum mer months, will give its first public concert Friday evening at eight o'clock at the church. Miss Betty Jean Taylor directs the chorus, and Miss Miriam McCal lum Is the accompanist. The program to be presented Friday evening is as follows: "Jesus, Who Did'st Ever Guide Me," (Bach); "Prayer," (Beethoven-Norman) ; "Lift Thine Eyes,". Mendelssohn); "Let Thy Mercies Come Also Unto Me." (Davis); "God Is a Spirit," (Scholin).. "A Little- Bit of Heaven," (Brennan-Bell); "My Heart Is a Silent Violin," (Fox-von Goltz), violinist, Vera McCallum. "Can't Stay Away," (Noble Cain arrangement); "Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child," (Burleigh); "Sweet Li'l Jesus Boy," (MacGimsey - Andrews), soloist, Marybeth McCollum; "Deep River," (arr. by Page). "A Shepherd's Tune," (Baxton Klemm), echo trio, Joyce Davis, Alberta Paden, Jeanne Guiley; "Koosheeo," Chinese cradle song. (Ming-Ferris); "Night Song," (Clokey), flute accompaniment. Vera Fair. "Christ Went Up Into the Hills." (Adams-Hageman). so-' prano solo, Patsy McCoy Hayes, second part. Vera Hackett; "Sun down," (HagemanBrecK). Members of the chorus are Misses Marilynn Billings, Vera Hackett, Patsy Hayes, Lucia Knight, .Ethel Krieger, Marybeth McCallum, Jeannine Riddle, Bob bie Jean Russell, Enid Smith, Shirlijeanne Smith, Ruth Bower, Rue Aaron Crooks, Joyce Davis, Juanita Johnson, Vera McCallum, Margaret Miller, Pat Powell, Jeanne Guiley, Evelyn Herbert, Bemice Jellsett, Miriam McCal lum,' Alberta Paden, Betty Ziol kowski. ' NAMED IN COl'NCIL Mrs. C. B. Swango of the ieague of Women Voters. Mrs. By J.ME, 'J. WHITE WASHINGTON. I) Viewers with -alarm who bemoan the re cent resignation of Brazil's fut'eign James V. Danielson of Quota j minister. Oswaldo Aranha, as a rlnh mm nt f i . -1 .' u ' -11 vuiui junnson oi the Credit Women's club, were appointed a nominating commit tee for the Council of Women's Organizations, to report at the Oc tober meeting, when elections will be held. Mrs. Harold Jensen. nrenlrlimt of the council, appointed tempor ary committees to serve until election has been held and new standing committees named. These committees will keep their own groups informed, and also serve to cooperate with other civic groups in the matters to which they were appointed. The committees are: Highway, Mrs. E. G. Boehnke, city P-TA; Mrs. M. C. Harris, Pro America; Mrs. Ar thur Richards, city P-TA; youth center, Miss Marjorie Stewart, Quota club; Miss Marjorie Chris tianson, Young Business Women; Mrs. J. E. Pierron, county P-TA; club house, Mrs. Gail Liston, ousiness ana Professional Worn en; Mrs. A. A. Stewart, Eastside Neighborhood club; Mrs. Weir McDonald, Welfare League; Jay laws, Mrs. Alfred Lomax, AAUW; Mrs. John Chapman, American region auxiliary; Mrs. Eric Peter son, League of Women Voters... YWCA BOARD REPORTS MEETING Miss Lois Greenwood, new ex ecutive secretary of the .YWCA on the campus, was- introduced by Mrs. V. N. Freeman, acting president of the board, at a re cent meeting of the board at the YWCA bungalow at which six teen board members were present. Miss Marie Morgan, secretary's assistant, reported on the Girl Reserves activities for the sum-1 mer. Several new chairmen were ap pointed, including Miss Bemice Rice, program; Mrs. C. L. Kelly, town and gown; Mrs. F. E. Smith, bungalow; Mrs. L. B. Cox, Girl Reserves. Miss Kathryn Douglass reported the appropriation for the YWCA had been approved by the com munity chest committee. Next meeting of the board Is set for October 16, when Miss Flack, YWCA officer from New York City, will be here to ad dress the women. - , Daily Emerald Out First Time Friday The Oregon Daily Emerald un der the editorship ot an acting Portland.' will make its first Fall I Belgian partisans are tr'gger-hap- Belgians Kill Own Officer ANTWERP, Belgium U Eufens Hcgktcr-Gusrtt, TnunJay, Sept 21, IBM Fag T HOUSES krriim pain, rtop pressure bthrtareipot sod quickly fcswt etlloutcs use uirac pi. cushioning, toothing t Bold everywnere. tSchollsZinwds UNITARIAN ALLIANCE DISCUSSES PROGRAMS Unitarian Alliance members were presented a program at their first meeting of the year Tues day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F. Walden. Discussion of the retreat held in early August at the country home of Mrs. C. A. Hart of Portland and. the three-day conference which was attended by eighteen women rep resenting various Alliance groups in the northwest, was followed by a discussion of Unitarian prob lem and an outline of the com inc year's DroaTam. Scheduled for the year are two monthly meetings, with a morn- Ins; work meeting to oe roiiowea by a noon covered-dish luncheon and afternoon business session on the first Tuesday of each month. and a program meeting each third I body blow to Brazilian friendship with this country are barking up the wrong tree. , This- is the word from Latin American experts in the U. S. government. These officials insist, basically, that there is no tree, so why bark? Aranha. staunch friend ot tne U. S. and former ambassador here, resigned after he had gone to ad dress a meeting ot the Society of Friends of America, a pro-United States organization of which ne had been named vice president, and found the place closed by gov ernment order. He chose to interpret this as a nersonal slan and resigned as for eign minister after demanding some sort of satisfaction, nowevar small, and receiving none, Polttil Hanuelaa Word from Brazil, however, m rilntss that the society had picked up some political barnacle in it two-year career, which involved it in domestic Braziuan pouucai cross currents? One of these cross currents flows from Gen. Eurico Gaspar Dutra,- Brazilian minister of war, who hates communism and claims that-some of the political hangers on of the society were communists. At the same time he is said to have no particular affection for Aranha. " amiioHv. elaton informed quar ters in Washington.-friendship in Rraiil for this country rests large ly in th nrrson of President Get- ulio Vargas. Certain aspects of Vargas' administration may not satisfy a lot of Americans when ii pomes to democratic practices, but the record show that Vargas ha. steered his country coivi- tently along a course oi asv -i.r,Hchin in this country. Certain elements in me out.-iij rinrts f America had been agitating for Immediate elections, which Vargaa has promised for after the war. The word here Is that when Aranha identified him self too closely with this group he .got stepped 1 on. THIS is sag in - but in no way affects Brazil's pol icy of cooperation with Uncle Sam, nor doe it preclude Aran ha' making a political comeback later on. The calamity-forecasters err on tiii another anale. say people on the inside here. This alarm is that appearance on the campus Fri day morning. The first edition will be a special registration number. The regular appearance ql the uni versity ot Oregon newspaper will start Tuesday, September 26. Aranha was eased out because fascist elements in the Uraullah army were getting together with fascist elements in Argentina and some day would . split Latin- America into two camps, one ot which would very definitely be aligned against Uncle bam ana all he stands for. This just simply cant be, It's insisted here. Brazil' army, un der Dutra, haa been largely equipped with American weapon and her factories have been af forded American equipment Brazilian-troops have gone into ac tion in Italy. -Arrantina Starts (o Arm.' Meanwhile Argentina, last of the Latin-American nations to break relations with the axis and then only under pressure has begun to arm herself and make belligerent motions - toward her neighbors. Brazilians are inclined to regard Argentinians as their natural enemies. -The possibility that any Brazilian officers would plot with Argentine officers against their own country is laughed at here by people who know both coun tries. One - of the most significant things about this coalition rumor, It's pointed out. is that it origi nated in Argentina, not in Brazil. The theory here Is that Argen tinian are merely trying to blow up an internal Brazilian squabble into something with which they can make hemispheric hay when the tide is running against them. Brazil's ambassador in Wash ington, Carlos Martins, sums the affair up: "Aranha's exit does not change our relationship with your country j one lota no more than the change in your own state depart-1 tnent (the resignation of Under-i secretary Welles) last year af- fected my country. That change: was your own business and we I accepted it as such. This one is I Brazil's." I py. They shoot first, ask questions afterward. As a result, they kill ed one ot . their own officers, youthful, well-beloved Francis Cogvlf. who had 16 villages under his command. Cogelf was behind the German lines. Having accomplished his mission, he stole a German au tomobile. His partisans saw it comlna. saw it insignia, blazed away. Then they inspected the wreckage and found nis ooay, So they put ther body in a cof fin, sent for a priest, dug a grave at the side of a church.' Then across the Albert canal came a German patrol. The partisan grabbed up their rifles and Tom-. my gun. -Allied oiiicers, at me patriot's bier as mourners, radio ed for tank. . , In a matter of minutes, 30 tanks lumbered up and the German departed. The funeral procession tell in behind them, even as they spat explosive shells. A the run ning battle continued, a priest recommended the soul ot Francis Cogelf to Its maker. Paramount Rink To Have Fall Opening The Paramount roller rinlc is having ita grand fall opening this Thursday night. The hall has been completely redecorated and the floor refinished. As a feature of the opening there will be a tloor show at 9 p. m. Twenty-four people will participate In the show, which will consist of six acts. According . to Jack Naaholm, owner of the rink, Shnday akat lng will be started this week, with both matinee and evening skating. The rink will be closed every Monday. National war fund ha provided In this country for 2000 child evacuees from Europe. For Your Fall Permanent Phone 4148 for appointment Th. at i aU - BEAUTY SALON at West 10th F. L. GIRLS F. L. girls entertained Eugene Rebekah lodge with a program, Wednesday evening, theme of which was "School's Beginning." Miss Iona Reamer of the Hope Kebekah lodge at Spokane, Wash., was a guest present. , It was announced that the Re bekahs will assume charge of the USO club for the week of Nov. 27-Dec. 3, inclusive, and com- mittees will be named. . The Waves team- were losers ! DEGREE OF HONOR for the evening in the attendance contest. GUILD MEETS . ) ' Methodist Service guild met ,h flrsf time this - fall on Tuesday Afternoon, at the home ot Mrs. Scott eleven ger, wim ran, Maurice Bottorff as assistant hostess. Four guests attending ,.r Mrs. E. .E. Edgecomb, Mrs. Dorothy Graham, Mrs. Violet Net- tleton and Miss Heien roi. COUNTY CONVENTION County convention of the Lane county Women's Christian Tem perance union will be held Mon day, September 25, at Trinity Baptist church in Springfield. Reports of officers and directors will be heard in the morning ses- Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty sion, at which Miss Rosina Steb liTYTrrTl IIVII Cream Deodorant Stfely helps Stop Perspiration 1. Doei not irritate ilcirt. Dot wt tot dresses ot men' thins. ! Preterm nader-trm odor. "dpi stop perspiutioo safely ' l A pure, white . antiseptic, Stain- wt uaiihing cteam. .No waiting to dry. On be wc right aftet shaving. I. Awarded Approval Set) f Aoaicm lmututeof La under- ui harmless to fibric. list Amd regularly. Also 3941m ii... assi- ;"W SIUINO DIOOOtANT O'clock at the church, MISSIONARY GROUP - One hundred persons were present Tuesday evening at the meeting of the Women's Mission ary society of the First Christian church, the evening including a program and welcoming shower for Rev. and Mrs. E. R. Moon, missionaries from Jamaica who will make their home in iugene. Mrs. Victor P. Morris spoxe on "Indian Americans," preceding a business meeting and devotions. which were , led by missionary group seven. Mrs. Kenneth Johnston Illus trated the devotions theme, "Field Are White," with a chalk drawing. Miss Laura Sherman sang-a oto and a trio number was sung by the McCallum sis ters.; PYTHIAN GROUP Helmetta Temple sewing group will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Quam Six robes have been completed by the group, for Bundles for Plans for Past Chiefs' night, , October 17, were begun at uj business meeting of the temple lTnlsv. Date of a rummage I sale was set as December 9. bins, county president, will have charge. Presidents of unions will be called upon tor reports, and election is to follow. Executive board of th Degree of Honor will meet at the home of. Mrs. Will Grimes, 1485 Emer ald street, for potluck dinner at one o'clock, Friday afternoon, A business meeting will follow. PICTURES VIEWED Pictures of Haiti were shown at the Imo Ruyle missionary circle meeting Tuesday evening in the church parlors by the circle's guest speaker, Rev. Alex Mers dorf, missionary from Haiti. De votions were directed by Mrs. Howard Hughea. (A TOP 1IAT k$m V Angel Food Loaf Coke . K,-A Rich, full-flavored cakes baked r ti!,?- 1 from McKee's special recipe flt-S:4, ... and packed to reeth your it::T'-V.v, A ; . own table even-fresh. Serve f !?t-,f t-.;'. Uh Ire cream or fresh fruit Why not try It tonight? GIFTS FOR OVERSEAS MUST BE MAILED BEFORE OCT. 15 ; ; 5fl rha Wsr and Nary Departments art exertlaf every effort that every soldier and sailor oversew may be permitted te receive Christmas picture from heme. Only throush the wholabaarted co-operation and assistance of all concerned will It be possible te handle this year's record volume ef holiday package mail. It la most nrrent that these sirt parcels be selected ant mailed aa early as possible within the thirty-day period from tcptam. ber IS to October IS, In order that ne laat-mtnute backlog eeear at any ef the seversl porta of embarkation. We ewe It to our armed forces overseas to shop early, wrap seenrely, mail early, tnd above all. address lerlbly and completely these holiday gifts which mean so much to fighting men's morale. t We have the effietal OWI sift list which shew - the Items most desired by msa In various the aters ef t It Will BRING TOUR GIFT PROBLEMS TO US ... hare hundreds of useful Items bought especially for the Men In Service. WOODEN MAILING BOXES We have a few of these sturdy boxes . . . correct dlmeesiene for mailing overseas gifts. Military Supply Store But Not Expensive! Better Vlgiott, Yes . . . but you alto want Glattat that era smartly styUd and dis tinctive). That doesn't moan you can't afford what you want. Our Miction of Stylish, GUARANTEED oy glassos or avonable) at prices within your moans. Dr. Sutler's Optiul Dtp's. brmgt you th tomp . lent mnd coiucionsioul mmricti of On follow. imi Rtfittmd Or sum Mi im; DR. seto rAMtdt, or Dr. M. J. KekV Dr. W. i. Tim Dr. Fr.o L Cfcenbws Dr. Wm. L SteekeiMM Dr. HeroM S. Keif III U LxrA hum eve -strain 11 SV V ilU'iri EXAMINATION M yo uMir in koodochos, sen, or fotlfge, .ceme in one) toko odVantoflo f o Free Ootkel Iieminetieti. w WAR SONDt strike the Asis lttS)tsndJ 9 fss)tjSj(slsjll f Only Swell , It costs no mote to pur chase olotaot on ovr Liberal Credit Terms, No Advonco Appointment Necessary - I r - UfHf tint I f mlf OfitCeat GOSPEL MEETING!: Church of Christ W. lath Wash. Erancjeliat TED NORTON ; of Wichita, laneas. Meotlna boqtns Sundcrr, Sept 24th to leal tor two weeks. , Serricee daUy at 7:45 P. M. and three service! on Lord's day. 30 Minute Gospel Singing Each Evening. Come, bo with us In this , Bible Study Meeting. Q"&Wilkcstte S& t? JF f This is a spark plug Your car yells "gimme a light" about 5400 times a minute. And the spark plugs must deliver a "light" right on the split instant Here's what happens. When the plugs flick a spark into compressed mixture of gasoline and air in the cylinders . . ZOWIE1 There's a white hot explosion. The only things movable in the cylinders are the pistons. So down they go, turning the crankshaft, which turns the gears, which turn the wheels, which, roll you to wherever , you are going. Those 5400 explosions per minute give spark plugs a Turkish Bath that boils the sparking ambition deaf out of 'em after about 10,000 milea. t That's bad, btcaoM weakened plugs waat the gajollfie they're' supposed to explode. It's like peering precious gasoline into the guttert Here's where your friends at Shell come to the rescue. They'll clean your spark plugs, , or sell you new ones if the old ones have cracked (as they some times do). And they'll also SheUubricate your entire car for you. You need SHELLUBRICATION because it protects your car against Wartime Stop and Go wear the villain that sends 10,000 cars to junk yards every week! rot THE U0IIS...V be! haa s fUt sod amoe? log little booklet, AUf te Motorlond. Ifs the rods of . Ufa obout your ear. Talk oo how to keep It from tolas hsrwtre before Its time. Cat your corral any Shall pump.. IHIll QltCOMPANYj (shelU 0SSO1INI P0WIIS THI !IAt-B1 748 WILLAMETTE
