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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1944)
Page 4 . Eugene Register-Guard, Tuesday, Nov. 21, 1944 Choral Club Sells Memberships: Looking toward their first con cert of the season the annual Christmas program on Dec. 11 members of the Women's. Choral club of Eugene, Tuesday, launched their yearly associate member ship drive. Each member is working on the drive to sell the associate mem berships, Mrs. Frank Gordonler being in charge. Nearing the 100 mark, the club this year has Its largest member ship In Its history. , . During the late fall a get- CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMEN'S COMMITTEE OF EUGENE Meet every Wednesday morn ing 1 o'clock for breakfast at Frank Wills' cafe. "Anyone interested in the Lord's work is welcome." acquainted party was held, re freshments being served. Mrs. E. W. Armes was acting social chair man for the event in the absence of Mrs. C. C. Cole. The Women's Choral club is one of Eugene's community-service singing groups, appearing on many civic and community pro grams each year, in addition to its two regular full concerts.. Maud Densmore is chairman of the organization. Trent Schoolboy Hit By School Bus Gordon Casey, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Casey of Trent, was seriously injured Monday at about 4 p. m. when his bicycle was struck by a school bus, west of Trent. He suffered scalp lacerations, concussion, a fractured left thigh and lower leg, bruises and shock. His condition was not regarded as critical Tues day, unless complications should develop. He is at Eugene hospital. Bound for his home, and travel ing west, the boy had a package tied to the handlebars of his bi cycle, it is reported. . The high school bus, going east, struck te handlebars. thanksgiving 3)at) WE'RE THANKFUL WE CAN SERVE AND DO OUR BEST FOR CUSTOMERS LIKE YOU yS CHICKEN FOR THANKSGIVING! Hens a.. 41c Fryers u. 46c Pork Sausage Country style lb. 32c Shoulder Pork Roast a. 32c Grades "Good" and "Commercial" Shoulder Veal Roast u,. 29c LIMITED AMOUNT OF SMOKED MEATS Eugene Girl Top Scholar At U.O. Leading all members of the senior class in the University of Oregon in grade point average with a remarkable 3.96 out of a possible 4.00, Shirley Kathryn An derson, 738 Twelfth Avenue East, Eugene, was elected to the Oregon Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa as member of the Senior Six at a meeting of the chapter Monday evening. Miss Anderson is a math ematics major. The other five honored by elec tion are Charles S. Politz, jour nalism, and Shirley Drusilla John con, architecture and allied arts, both of Portland; Ruth Kay Col linB, journalism, Fresno, Calif.; Vivian Marcella Anderson, busi ness administration, Tillamook, and William Howard Buell, Eng lish, Lakeview. Arrangements for Initiation are yet to be announced. Miss Mary E. Kent, for 17 years secretary-treasurer of the chapter, was elevated to the presidency for the ensuing year; Dr. F. M. Combellack was chosen vice-president, and Dr. E. C. A. Lesch, secretary-treasurer. The chapter passed a resolution honoring the memory of one of its members, the late Miss Ida Pat terson, who for 45 years was teacher in the city school of Eu gene. Mi6s Patterson, inspiration to many a successful man and woman, entered the university as a preparatory student in 1876, the year it opened, and was graduat-. ed 10 years later. She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa when the Ore gon chapter was installed 21 years ago, as a recognition of her schol arship in the university and her influence as an educator. Cook meat at moderate heat so that it will be tender, juicy, and evenly done to the bone. MUSTARD- ' WITH HORSERADISH WORKS WONDERS WITH COLD CUTS. AT ALL GROCERS KMcutaf ftawt. rftuj itf Mae to mae yeu 4ay, Wow 7a&' good cofce " 1 si Sf KEEP ON BUYING WAR BONOS AND THEN KEEP THEM I Reds Forging Miskolc Trap For Germans LONDON, Nov. 21. M Red army troops closed in today on northern escape routes for enemy troops rolled back to the out skirts of Miskolc, Hungary's fifth city, as the Germans declared the Russians had opened their winter offensive far to the north against 300,000 nazis pocketed in western Latvia. Late front reports said a Ger man withdrawal from Miskolc appeared imminent. Nazi escape routes to the east and west iof Miskolc, 58 miles northeast of be sieged Budapest, already were cut. One Red army column had bat tled to the outskirts of Eger, 22 miles southwest of Miskolc, Rus sian front dispatches said. Another Soviet armored units which had rolled through Dios gyor, three miles west of Miskolc and within 20 miles of the old Czecho-Slovakian frontier, veered north to grapple for a hold on road and rail communications be tween Miskolc and the rail hub of Losonc (Lucenec) on the Slovak border. Berlin reports on the Latvian offensive said the Russians had thrown huge infantry( tank, plane and artillery forces against the Germans on a 30-mile front near Liepaja, one of the two Baltic escape ports left to the Nazis. Lumber Industry To Be Honored On Air , The lumber Industry, in which Oregon plays a vital part, will be the first of six major United States industries to be recognized in a series of national radio broadcasts for their part in the war produc tion program and in promoting sale of war bonds. Tuesday evening, from 8:30 to 9 p. m., over Columbia broadcasting system stations (KOIN in Port land), a program which will or iginate in New York and move to Seattle will tell what the lumber men have been doing for the war and the part they are playing in the success of bond sales. The programs are part of the sixth war loan drive. Stewart Holbrook, Portland, I leading northwest author and for est authority, will be master of ceremonies for tho Seattle portion of the broadcast, which probably will contain mention of several Oregon mills. Many of the plants in the Willamette valley are flying the minute-man flag, awarded by the treasury department to those concerns which meet certain re quirements for war bond purchase, Mrs. Lottie E, Liles Mrs. Lottie E. Liles, 66, of Ven eta, native of .Oregon, died Sun day in Eugene. She was born at Gardiner, Sept. 26, 1878, and had lived her entire life in the state. She had made her home at Veneta for the past 10 years. She was married to George T. Liles in Eu gene in 1904. She was a member of the Christian church at Elmira. Surviving are her husband; two sons, Dorris Liles of Veneta and Herbert Liles of Elmira; a daugh ter, Mrs. Edna Whittaker of El mira; two grandchildren; a broth er, Forrest Hadsall. of Eugene; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Richardson and Mrs. Mary Barnham, both of Springfield; Mrs. Phoebe Shear and Mrs. Lena Moore, both of Eu gene. Funeral services will be held at the Poole-Laisen mortuary Wed nesday at 2 p. m., Rev. George Alder officiating, with interment in the Liles cemetery. Colorless nail polish, used to cover silver condlesticks and meal ash trays, may prevent tarnish. To keep Ihe ham from strong "Eat somt food horn eaeh group every day." Uncle Sam says and he means it that you'll be helping him out a lot by planning: your meals and your food buying with theee seven groups in mind. And unrationed H-O Oata is in Group 6. Your grocer has H-O Oata on display in his store now. It's one of the best all-round foods you can give your fam ily. It a protein-rich! It gives you a stirk-to-the-riha break fast full of real nourishment. Get a package today and serve H-O every day to keep the home front strong. mini won. ik. Alllon In First Eugene Recital The first Eugene recital appear, ance of Donald W. Allton, newly appointed assistant professor of organ and theory at the Univers ity of Oregon school of music, will be at 8 o'clock tonight at the mu sic auditorium on the campus. Allton will present a represent ative program of organ compo sitions from before-Bach to mod ern America, concluding with a virtuoso composition by Charles Marie Widor. Before coming to Eugene, All ton concertized extensively throughout the New England states and New York state. He is a member of the American Guild of Organists. Rent Ordinance- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) the ordinance states, "It is urg ently necessary for the mainten ance' of adquate living space at a reasonable price, and for the ef fective prosecution, of the war ef fort, and for the protection of the health of persons engaged therein, that rentals, occupancies and evic tions be regulated." Should it be declared unconsti tutional, there would be no regu lations of rentals in the city, un less the office of price adminis tration should deem the local situ ation bad enough to establish fed eral, rent control. Daniel Gage, district rental control official for the OPA in Portland, in a visit here Oct. 21, said that agency could make no decision until the bureau oflabor statistics finished its report on local conditions, which was under wayi Milo Ryan, rent information specialist for the Portland-Seattle-Spokane OPA districts, who was in Eugene last week, reported the bureau of labor samplings in dicated that 40 per cent of the city's rents had increased 15 to 20 per cent. He said his visit did not indicate that OPA intended to extend its control here. Gage suggested that the local committee do its best to keep the rental situation in hand here un til OPA has decided whether it would come in. He pointed out that some time, possibly several months, might elapse before the Dureau of labor g report and the possible entrance of OPA. The complaint against Mrs. Dls more charges her with refusing to accept the committee's ruling on the rental for a "certain cottage" at 349 12th Avenue west, that she failed to adopt the figure set as maximum rental and that she served eviction notice on her ten ant, who had requested the com mitte's action.. State Hasn't- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) war and another big increase coming at the close of the depres sion. With Oregon's population due to increase greatly in the post-war period as the state makes new strides in developing its natural resources and industries, Dr. Hunter said, it is a matter of common sense to expect a huge increase in enrollment right after the war. The story of state support in Oregon doesn't encourage any such increase, he commented On another chart, the speaker showed that during the past dec ade the state provided only 9 per cent of the funds for new physical plant and equipment in the insti tutions of higher learnino In rir. gon, all other support coming from federal of self-liquidating sources. In comparison with other western states, the Oregon total is pttiruly poor, the speaker com' mented. Why does California, as illustra" tion, give so much support to ed' ucation? he asked. Because. Pal. ifornia has realized it is a matter or common sense, a matter of dol larg and cents value to give atten tion to its valuable human re sources, its people, he answered. For the nevt hiennfnm fmm student fees and self programs it is nlanned tn beein a MMBnnn building program, while in the same penoa tne stale wiu be ask ed'for S2.237.nnn towards tho in stitutions of higher learning. The first program will be for such ouueungs as tne tro Memorial union building at the University of Oregon and the new basketball pavilion at Oregon State col lege; while the state funds will be used for classroom, laboratory, and instructional buildings. During the 10-year building program the state will be called on turther to supply $630,000 for the second biennium of the 10-year I CQ0KI& GQQVl PASTEURIZED SKIM MILK GIVES IT GOODNESS period; $780,000 for the third M i ennium, $925,000 for the fourth period, and $450,000 for the final period. Hunter said in discussing: projected plans for higher educa tion. v ' ' - Well may we ask if it is worth it, he commented, continuing: "It is worth it Our roost valuable resources are our people, the hu man factor," be said. And if fur ther proof is weeded, he said, there is the case of the Philippine is lands where the United States set a world example because it pro moted public education there and taught the principles of democracy and self-government through edu cation, ' University Band In First Fall Concert First fall concert of the Univer sity of Oregon band will be heard tonight over KOAC, state-owned station, during the "campus re cital" hour. Under the direction of John H. Stehn, assistant professor of music, the band will go on the air at 7:30 o'clock. , Included in their program will be "Bombastic March" by Farrar, "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes," by Kern, "Waltz from 'Sleeping Beauty ballet" by Tschaikowski, Overture to "The Secret Mar riage" by Cimarosa, "Bolero" by Ravel, and Sousa's "Thunderer March." Betty Sailor, Portland journal ism msflor who spent the summer traveling in Mexico, will be in terviewed during the university journal hour by Betty Jean Taylor and Barbara Younger, journalism seniors. Dr. Victor P. Morris, dean of the school of business administration, will present his weekly "World in Review." Ohio Governor May Act In Phone Strike CLEVELAND, Nov. 21. U.R Drastic action by the governor of Ohio to prevent a general mid west telephone strike was ex pected today as maintenance and plant men joined striking women operators in 27 - Ohio cities and the walkout threatened to spread to other states. Fred Knox Master Of Public Market Fred Knox of Eugene has been appointed market master of the Eugene public market and assum ed his duties Monday, succeeding Ray Bower, who has resigned. The appointment of Knox was made by the Lane county Pomona grange public market committee, consisting of H. C. Wheeler of Pleasant Hill, Herbert Stoneberg of Coburg, R. R. Gibson of Crow stage route and Ed Vogt of Santa Clara. The new market master has been prominent in grange work for many years. Bower, who had served two years on the job, is quitting on ac- ,C0Uatrt !..... ...... Harry 17 .!ls-J ",0"'hpo,iceoff'IJ sentence to U(eTS. counwl?' .wvid-.j '1 Nothing could In finer than bettefi what? m 3 UNLESS YOU CARE FOR YOUR CAR NOW. Every car on the road today is facing its third winter of wartime driv ing; and winter driving is the toughest of all. Summer dust and motor grit cause costly engine wear. Metal wears on metal when precious gears continue to turn in worn-out summer lubricants. Ask your Richfield dealer to help you beat wartime and wintertime driving hazards. 10 VITAL SERVICES One Z?J V. SPARK PLUGS cleaned. 2. AIR CLEANER cleaned and reoiled. 3. CRANKCASE refilled with Richlube Motor Oil. 4. DIFFERENTIAL refilled. 5. BATTERY checked. I): TIRES checked. WW eros-switchea. FRONT WHEEL BEAIN6J lubricated. RADIATOR cleaned. CHASSIS lubricated. TRANSMISSION refill WINTER-SHIELD NOW CMS UlU Mas, GOP 14. Mfc mm 1 . ft
