SPRINGFIELD- NEWS
"" . , A I- Cnrln.
. final votinf
forth, honor of
"cueenMillerette IV t the
? brine number of script
,ld on which her name i
Ismail Do""1 Haielton is
Jin candidate. Height
hT weight-8 lbs., hair
!";eJbrown,aelS.When
whit her reaction waa to
Jouncement all she .could
. gBi Gee.
ho!r representative to the
C.rlie Gillespie, also 18,
hM jone to Springfield h gh
7 freshman year. Carley
ft in., weigha 110, black
; blue. "I was sure sur
l was the only statement
wldmake. Carlie resides at
M and rides one of the
i to school.
lyn Gorthy is the junior
date 'or the carnival this
,n attractive young miss
his gone to Springfield
Is since her freshman year.
rt of the young princesses at
,nd 4 in, she weighs 120,
jack hair, brown eyes, and is
r.r comment: "I guess I was
urprijed to think of any-,-
Eve!'" Uvea in Spring-
1 seniors are very proud of
choice for this year and have
highly resolved to place their
princess, Marie Hollister, on the
throne as Queen Millerette the
IV. Maria his gone to Springfield
all of the four yean of high
school. She holds the- offices of
the student body secretary and
magazine chairman. Weighing a
mere 103 lbs, 5 ft. 1 In., Marie
present a lovely personality with
grace and charm. With her blue
tyes flashing Marie smiled and
said, "I was very happy to be so
highly honored to represent the
senior class." Marie lives in the
Thurston district and rides the bus
to school. .
Everyone is Invited to attend
the carnival and to participate in
the concessions of the night carn
ival. The annual's staff has been
chosen, Doris Ann Gaaud as edi
tor, and her staff: assistant editor,
Caroline Clement; business man
ager. - Ann Gosseler; assistant
business managers, Betty Davis,
Joyce Allison, Billie Lyons, Bon
nie Johnson, Joe Roberts and
Carrol Rauch. Senior editor, Anita
Keck; junior editor, Dorothy
Schucklebier; sophomore editor,
Norman Hall; freshman editor,
Betty Mac Manniman; art edi
tors, Lucille Gregg and Peggy
Dickinson; sports editor. Gene
Potter; staff reporters, June Rex
ius, Betty Treman, Ardath
Church, and Gwendolyn Chase.
A dance sponsored by the junior
class was held In the gym Friday
night, Oct. 27. The gym was
decorated with cornstalks, pump-
,w-wtK & , p.: ;M If
University Announces
Lecturers For Season
Speakers for the Umveraity lec
ture series of 1844-43 are an
nounced by Dr. Budolph F. Ernst,
professor of English at the univer
sity and chairman of the commit
tee. The series will open early in No
vember with Wayne Morse as first
speaker. , Lectures will be given,
free, in Chapman hall at 1 :S0
Thursday evenings. Open discus
sions will follow the talks.
Other speakers will be: Dr. H. R.
Taylor, head of the psychology de
partment; Dr. C. J. Sullivan, Jr.,
assistant professor of philosophy;
Dr. Frederick Otto Koentg, pro
fessor of chemistry at Stanford
university; Dr. H. D. Sheldon, pro
fessor emeritus of education and
history; Dr. Chandler B. Basil,
professor of romance languages;
Judge George Rossman, associate
justice of the supreme court of
Oregon: and Dr. Rosalind Wulzea,
instructor in the department of
science at Oregon State college.
Topics and dates of the lectures
will be announced later. They
are designed for students, faculty
and town people who are inter
ested in current subjects of world
importance.
HATES COWS FOR LIFE . ,
WATER VALLEY, Miss (UJS
PFC James R. Rogers, son of Mr.
and Mrs, I. S. Rogers of Water
Valley, has developed such s ha
ired , for cows that he'll hardly
drink milk and he certainly has
reason for disliking the bovine
creatures. Rogers and another
member of an airborne division
were- pinned down beneath some
bushes in the center of a German
artillery position in Normandy.
Rogers, a Medical Corps man, was
attempting to aid the jump sol
dier, who had received a broken
leg. For three agonizing days, the
couple had to watch silently as
their place of concealment waa
being calmly, eaten leaf by leaf
by cows grazing in the area. On
the third day, and with but a few
leaves left, Rogers said, they were
saved wen the American army
advanced.
. that
Ki
IS BACK AGAIN v it
W OUR BEAUTY SALON! 1 '
t iadleys ;
tf r
Phone 833 for Appointment K I
klej'j , , "Tie Little Shop on the Comer" . . McDonald . The, Bldg.
(
Wi III
r ladley s
i i
1 1
kins, and black cats, A program
was given consisting of three solos
by Joy Bushnell, a number by.
Springfield High's new dance
band, and a skit by Larry Erwin.
The Girl's Athletic association
has elected officers the past week,
and organized teams for the games
to be held during the year. The
president of the GAA is Lucille
Gregg; vice-president, Pauline
Duggins; secretary. Dot Ward;
treasurer, Betty Bounds; social
promote, Pricllla Karns and
Peggy Dickinson. They plan on
playing other schools In volley
ball and maybe basketball, dur
ing the year. The adviser of the
organization is Mrs. Era Banks,
girls' physical education teacher.
Kernal Buhler Is the director
of the newly-organized intra
mural sports program. The boys
and girls are having SO games of
volley ball, both A and B teams 1
participating, otner games pian-
ned are: Track, ping-pong, tumbl- J
ing, basketball, horse-shoes, gyraj
exercises and rope climbing.
A project on which the students j
have been devoting much effort i
is the magazine sales drive. Nata-,
lie Pirrie, a freshman, is top j
salesman at present, putting
putting her second period class
in the lead for the beautiful satin
American flag. The goal is $1000
and of the school's profit, 50 per
cent will go to the inter-commun-lon
system, 30 per cent for. ath
rtic equipment and 20 per cent
for the remaining band uniforms.
vl
mL ,
LOOKING OVER ARRANGEMENTS for the concert of E, Rob
ert SchmiU, noted pianilt, in Eugene on Nov. 14 are G. E. Giylord,
it left, president of the Eugene Civic Music association, and Mr.
Madalena Gitutim Fox, secretary of the issociation. The concert will
be in McArthur court, i:15 p. m. Nov, 14, the second lit, the series of
the season for the Civic Music (roup. Schmlts haa filled more than
1,000 engscementa in the United States, Canada, Europe, sad the
Orient since he made his American debut in 1919, (Wiltshire photo
and engraving). ,
Browsing Room
Receives 20 Books
A gift of 20 books hu been r
telved at the browsing room of the
University of Oregon. The beeka
are from th library of the late
Ethel R. Sawyer, ft it librarian of
the Browsing room, and were
given to the room's Ethel Sawyer
collection by MIfi Elizabeth Han
sen of Pertlani.
Twenty-seven new books have
r?so been purchased for the collec
tion this year through s fund et
up by Miss Hansen in 1943 to keep
the collection up to date, E, a.
Moll, professor ff Fngluh it the
university announces. Mr. Moll,
Horace G. Robinson, tisUnt pro
fessor of speech md drametle ertt,
and Dr. R. D, Horn, associate pro
fessor of English, edmteJster the
fund.
Eng'eae Rfiitef-Gnarc?, ganday, Kem 5, ltd Page ft
Former WHIM Backers
New .Fowr Dewey
PORTLAND, Nov. i.-JUJ
Fourteen nemberi of the natiosej
committee which wa carrying
the recent campaign tor the late
Wendell WiUkie today urged the
election et Gov. Thomaa E.
Dewey of New York for fee
presidency.
The group, headed by Republi
can National Committeeman Ralph
Cake of Portland Wfllkie'a p re
convention eampaiga manager
emphsjized they were sot it
tempting to speak (or the 1940
presldeniia soasisM but ciarely
wanted it known how the grm9
felt u a unit.
EXPERT CLOCK FIXER
HATWESBUHG, Miss.
Time and tide wait for no ara,"
except fireman Jams P. Moa.ey,
of the Hettiesburg lire Depart
ment, la the part two yean, to
his iptre time, Moteley haa r
paired I.SOO clocks tor pespte
from ill ever the teie He tm
reeeived ene from WiihingtoE,
D. C., to work over, tad he'i etra
overhsuled one timepiece) for a
war prisoner et nearby Ceap
Shelby.
Eugene High School News
" Committees for the all school ! up committee which included
dance, sponsored by the senior i Dave Stone, LWy Swafford, and
class, to be held Dec, 1, have been Bill Hutchinson.
appointed by Glenn Warberg, i According ta Robert Banister,
class president, and approved by . art instructor, several art classes ;S A. hn-irhi. U .r
are eagerly working to complete lutarf According to Smg Om
their weavmg and art browsing ! dinator. the string secttoa hu
rooms. Commercial art classes are increased from three mem-
the class advisers, Miss Zilda
Hayes, shorthand instructor, and'
Edgar Goodnough, English In
structor.
An announcement committee
was appointed to select several
types - ot graduation announce
ments to present to the senior
class for their final selection.
Shirley Kissling and Lontae
Seaberg are co-chairmen and are
assisted by Pat Byrne, Bob Han
kins, Nonda Johnson, Janice Fin
ley, Eugene Paul, and Helen Mc
Adams. Senior dance committees ap
pointed are: clean-up, Kenneth
Ruth; patrons, Altabelle Hoadtey;
entertainment, Wayne Stone and
Norma Jean Richardson; refresh
ments, Dpreen Smith; programs,
Douglas Calder; sales, Shirley
Pironi; publicity, Helen McGilli-
cuddy, and decorations, Bob Bu
chanon. . '
The annual Honor society party
was held Tuesday, Oct. 31 at the
home of Edgar Goodnough, Eng
lish instructor. The main feature
waa the initiation ot Bill Hutch
inson. Those taking part in the
ceremony were Ed Kirchoff, Imo
gene Love, Evelyn Jonez, Eugene
Paul, Jo Anne Parsons, and Bob
Moffit.
Gudmund Kaarhus, one of the
senior members last year, new in
the navy, was an honored guest.
After the initiation ceremony
Jim Ludkey and Jack Carlson took
charge of the entertainment. Vir
ginia Bailey and "Sweety" Rappa
port were in charge of refresh
ments. Warren "Webster, student
body president, headed the elean-
Harber, Lloyd Harpist!, Dick
Hiekenbottom, Bill Hutchinson,
Marion Jones, Mertort Louck,
Mornhimweg, Harry Fiultu, J. G.
Privrasky, Marvin Reynolds, Bar
rel! Robinson, BUI smiw, wores
Stevens, Don Still, Clay Thome
ion, and Robert Young.
At the meeting of the Felatteeja
Oct 81, Mri. Glodia Wlekhmv
Li or Lu Swafford, Lomir.t Sea
berg, and Jim Luckey were chos
en as honorary member. Jessie
Frye who is to be chairman of the
carnival to be given the wee be
fore Christmas vacation he ask
ed for a helper. The purpose of
the carnival is to raise money for
the Beaux Arts Ball to be gives, j
in January. )
Twenty-seven new member! ef
the Mask and Dagger were chosen j
Oct, 81. They are Dean McCorkle,
Jessie Frye, Forrest Roger, Linda
Pedron, Iral Nelson, Pat Byrne,
Clay Thomson, Dick Murray, Bill
Moore, Grayaon . Lewis, Jerry
Kimble, Jan Heleel, Deryl Roel,
Jo Anne Appling, Shirley Hansen,
Esrlene Koepp, Dorothy Chap
man, Charles Hoel, Bob Hkrsene,
John Porter, Carl Gilbert, Norma
Van Osdol, Nalda Winters, Joy
Ward, Lois Stalsberg, Bebs
Brown, and Jackie Martens.
The orchestra is working on
program to be given for several
downtown windows and are now
working on commercial ads.
Sewing classes taught by Mrs.
Mildred Crakes are completing
garments according to advance
ment of the class. The tailoring
class is making suiis mostly, also
skirts, dresses, and jumpers.
The girls' gym classes have
started practicing for physical fit
ness examinations, AH junior and
senior girls taking gym are re
quired to take this test. The tests
start Friday, Nov. 3.
bers at the first of the year to 25
at the present time and Including
the brass and reed sections the
orchestra has a total of 43 mem
bers. The camera club held its pot
luck dinner Tuesday night, Oct,
29, with 25 present. After the din
ner the group went to the dark
room and each member printed a
Him with Dale Gilson and Jerry
McNew as leaders,
Sophomore members of the
P-TA Dance committee have just
been officially appointed, . They
Each Sadie Hawkins week tae are; Gordon Diebel and Doris
carries one vote ior the Sadie and t Melby, both entries front Roose
Joe of Eugene high. Candidates velt junior high this year, and
are; for Sadie Hawkins, Jo Ann
Appling, Virginia Bailey, Barbara
Bennett, Jessie Frye, Marion Fu
son, Shirley Hammock, Phyllis
Hixson, Joyce Hoiting, Gloria
Johnson, Jackie Martens, Janis
McCoy, Dolores Miller, Dorothy
Miller, Bettey Peterson, "Sweety"
Rappaport, Norma Jean Richard
son, Mimi deTempie, Virginia
Whitman, Carolyn Wright, Helen
Wright, and Lucille Zarzan; for
Hairless Joe: Andy Bodner. Ron
nie Fraedrick, Ronald Warn, Bill
Delbert Hubbard and Betty Neeiy,
both entering from Wilson junior
high this year. Thus both, junior
highs are represented.
The clearest months in the
Philippines are April and May,
WHAT IS THE RECORD?
Listen to the Assistant Attar
ney General of the United States,
Norman M. Lltteli, Sunday nliht
at 9:30 over K, O, R. E. Paid
adv. by Lane County Pern, Cen
tral Com.
Casual dwssM ore sISll ft
mainstay of your watdrob!
But this fall they tok on tww
importance which dram of jet
Ehelr easy lines; make lhra
wesabl more placs more
hours ef (he dayl
14.9S up
" Access!. , , , Beta! Un ea the Balcony
1010 WHIAMETTE-
eiisiawaiss,jwwMa asaiTja,
''--. V .A. 4
t: Ai.W Mi
CAKE MiKE-UP REMOVER
P1DS froi Madanoiselle
DivSne little pads drenched with luseJoye cream thai
wipe off every bit of stale make-up and leave your skin
fresh and soft and clean as a whistle. (Half the secret ef
the sleek, well-groomed look take mske-up gives fmt,
you know, depends m a clear fresh skin underneath).'
Here's die easy, quick, sure way to have it! Eepedallf
fceaefictat for dry skins.
Jar ef 100 with a wonderfully convenient
compact holder for purse use! tl.O)
Tiffany-Davis Drug Co.
CORNIH iTH AND WEIAMITTE
1 Z."r'
Choose wisely end weD ihe the
better. We offer tv.ese aucnjstions from
time te ttme em ihey op poor la our stocks.
rENSLXTOH "Glader Park" an wool white
trith striped borders .....
FflVDLETON super quility all wool blanker 93x84 satia
bound ends la four colors rose, blue, cedar tl c rj r
mrt armm.
FOSSET Satin bound ends, 88 rsyoa, l wool a
grand blanket for-appearance and warmth. It nr
k'.t. ftut v33
ar ,- w-
V.
Scatter Rugs
Something unfailingly ap.
predated. Sizes from 34x34
to 48x72. Washable colors of
rose, Mae, aqua, red, whiia
sand,
2,i5 te 1&95 s
A new shipment ef
WOVEN BEDSPREADS for sing! or double bed aba,
Colorful, high ta quality rose or blue with fa Cfl
contoaatlng colors interwoven
WUTE ORGA VDT CLTIT.4JNS, embossed design tor
beauty, extra wide for fullness, A delightful irj rn
1, ItVH
gift for nomemakers
QLAKE LACS TABLB
CLOTH S 7 S x ? D i UJ t a tm
of them. You know ho
16.5011.50
HAND EMBIO IDERED
FTLLOW CASES, elsborsts
designs. in U
Tb pair W
FILLOW CASES embroid
ered vita Mr. and Mrs. A
very good quality. tO 9
The sslr i"L
CLOTHES HANGERS
laundry bags and shoe bag,
made of sturdy, good-looking
fbr!c practical giS
tor someone. Gilts from
assortment 195 to5.95
TEA sad KiTCBEM
APRONS hsre now for the
holidays. They're very pret
ty,
toe.
Flr
79e ta 1.9S
Gift Section
Visit the Balcony for tfmelr
u exertions tor -worUswhJl marchemdise
Also Art Needlework on the Balcony
Many pretty laings far temdwork
It a privilegel Let's all vote Tuesday I
BROADWAY
wearing afifiarel dry pods
20 AND 30 EAST BHOADWAY