Ltance of UN Charter
,Hnns charter and I Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wis
jjjliuus in pnnsin. whn hno,1 41.. -..1.
r, . ot Jv . ' "'"l'J ouuuum
1 the U.N. was the mittee on the U.N. Charter un
F 4.1k by Dr- Edna der tne Senate Committee for
.ve
before the Eugene
ovpnins.
It the United Nations
t"3'"1.. M In 1955.
JSt Arti:
'f'.u. barter provides
Liit snau ;
K for the tenth session
Erf Assembly, urns
L done. 5 ,
FnlM is more impor-
t, now than ever be
tfndros said. "Let us
Cfraid to take a look at
Ctrates, even it a means
L Whatever the result,
P:...., it hatter."
SDUW
W totalis
Le Officers
r. T.tu riQiitfliters.
crinnfield elected
felled Miss Darlene Rans-L-
Miss Nan Bowman,
ma
Cine JsrsKine aim mioa
nroiect. de
fchelp new members.
It to Be Feted
at Walton
SOCIETY, WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS
hearings in cities all through
the midwest and is heading west,
ur. ijanaros noted, h'rnm 4hnP
hearings, Sen. Wiley will make
a aetinite statement to be pre
sented to the General Assem
bly in 1955. '
The General As.ipmMv win a
cide whether the U. N. will con
tinue to operate outside the
charter or to make the charter
conform, according to Dr. Lan
dros. "If we continue as we are,
cettintf farther from th ,ru.
there soon will be no restraints,"
she said.
Dr. Landros emphasized that
the ciuestion before the r.
Assembly In 1955 will not be the
six points, wnicn sne enumerat
ed, but consideration is to be
given to the divergence between
what the charter provides and
what we are doing.
Miss Genevieve TTallin . nroci.
dent, conducted introductions.
She then turned the meeting
over to Mrs. E. E. Rubey, chair
man, who introduced the speak
er.
Miss Hallin announced a meet
ing of the board of directors,
Oct. 27 at the home of Mrs. Rn.
bey. She also announced that
she and the secretary, Miss Alice
Olmstead, would be leaving by
air. Thursday. Oct. 21. tnr th
TfiRf.rinf. lit pnnforarmo aP ri,n4n
.A bridal shower will " spoKane. Miss Helen Mor-
. l -r rill CO
.4 (ho church for Mr,
1 n.rrull Havnes. recent
t'ds, Friday at 1:30 p.m.
L will be Mrs. C. D.
T.. Mr. fieidl Share.
ffliynej is in the U. S.
fed expects to db overseas
u, Mrs. naynes is
Moris.
rill was selected as the repre
sentative from Quota to the Eu
gene Safety Council.
Guests present at the meeting
were: Mrs. Donald Mai-Isaa
Mrs. Agnes Thornton, Mrs. J.
Blaine Troeh, Mr. and Mrs. Cal
vin L. Schmidt, Mrs. J. J. Fuller,
and Earl Blackburn.
WILLAMETTE
hf FRIDAY 'TIL 9
shag suede spoonbill $4.99
Thtwideaway toe takes to textury shag suede! Grey, rust,
i, black stitched and tied in contrast. 3vs to 10; AA, B.
KfK INVITED: Include 25-Added Post Office charge collected on C.O.D.'s
ANN CONNELL, Society Editor
111 ft P J W $v
(Register-Guard photo, Wiltshire eng.)
RECEPTION to Governor and Mrs. Paul Patterson Monday evening in Veterans Memorial Bldg.
was attended by heads of Stinkers and Stinkerettes, teenage boys' and girls' service clubs. Above
are shown Wally Cummins, president of Stinkers, with Mrs. Patterson and the governor, and Miss
La Velle Christensen, representing Stinkerettes, both of the younger folk from Eugene High School.
Governor Patterson told them he has received an honorary state office in the boys' organization.
Four Generations
At Celebration
Four generations from both
sides of the family were present
for the 25th wedding anniversary
celebration Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd A. Hilling at their
home, 2880 Bessie St.
The event was celebrated with
a family dinner gathering. At
tending were Mr. Huling's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Huling
of Spokane, Wash.; Mrs. Huling's
father, Mr. Charles H. lJnuiip-
py, Eugene; Mr. Huling's sister,
Mrs. Emma Collins of bpokane;
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brendell,
Spokane, family friends; Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Nelson and daughter
of Tacoma and Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin Gibson and two sons of Eu
gene. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Gib
son are the couple's daughters,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jensen
called on the honored couple in
the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Huling have lived
in Eugene for the past 18 years.
He has worked for Pierce Manu
facturing Company during that
time.
DKG Scholarship Winners
Study for Doctorates at UO
Enrolled in the University of
Oregon Health and Physical Edu
cation School as graduate stu
dents are two recipients of $1300
silver anniversary scholarships
awarded by Delta Kappa Gamma,
national women's teaching honorary.
The winners are Miss Frances
R. Bascom and Miss Dorothy
MacMillan, both on leave from
college teaching positions to
study at Oregon for their doc
torate degrees.
Each year the honorary offers
a number of smaller scholar
ships. But this year, to commem
orate its 25th year on a national
basis, the organization pooled
scholarship funds and allowed
each state and the Alaskan
chapter to award one $1300 schol-
St. Anne's Society
Donates to Welfare
JUNCTION CITY St. Anne's
Society voted to give $10 for the
purchase of canned food for local
welfare at a recent meeting. Mrs.
Ed Montgomery was named rep
resentative to the local welfare
committee. Mrs. Edward Efte-
land was appointed Christmas
party chairman and Mrs. John
Conser was named to furnish
transportation for the Sisters of
the Holy Names from Eugene on
Oct. 30 and Nov. 8. The sisters
are conducting catechism classes
each Saturday in Greenwood Hall,
arship to a graduate student for
advance work in the teaching
field.
From the 49 winners, most of
them doctorate candidates, two
were elected to study in the uni
versity's physical education
school. Miss Bascom is an assist
ant professor of education at the
University of Colorado, where
she teaches physical education,
square dance, and supervises
student teaching. Miss MacMillan
comes from the University of
Wyoming where she is an assist
ant professor of physical educa
tion. She deals with theory
courses and supervises student
teaching.
Both women are ex-University
of Oregon students. Miss Bascom
received her master's degree
here in 1940 after graduation
from the University of Colorado
and Miss MacMillan received her
bachelor's degree from Oregon in
1932. She later attended Univer
sity of Washington where in 1938
she received her master s degree,
Delta Kappa Gamma bases its
membership upon service to the
teaching profession and upon sue.
cess of the teacher's career. Its
purpose is to encourage better
working conditions for teachers
improve teaching, aid educa
tional projects, furnish financial
and material help to teachers in
foreign countries, assist teachers
in this country with scholarships
and grants, and promote the
understanding of the many facets
of education.
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore.
Thurs., Oct. 21, 1954 9A
MRS. J. A. CHARHST,
Los Angelei, Calif., uyi:
"Mr doctor prescribes
St. Joseph Aspirin For
Children. I slways look
for the name. It has my
complete trust."
ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN
REGISTER-GUARD WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
Soon 111 be able to have
classes In copper again. If
Interested come out or call
3-2084.
NSDN'S
Copper Shop
44 N. Polk
Rainbow Girls
To Initiate 7
Evangeline Assembly 5, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, will initiate
seven girls in ceremonies Thurs
day at 8 p.m. at Masonic Temple,
10th and Olive Sts.
Miss Kay Macy, Grand Worthy
Advisor of Oregon, and Mrs. Sue
Teal, sub-deputy, will visit the
Order. At the close of the meet
ing, Miss Molly Gross and Mrs.
George Jones will be given
special honors when they receive
the Grand Cross of Color degree.
The Rainbow Girls have ac
cepted the invitation of Eugene
Order of Eastern Star to do in
itiatory work for them Nov. 19.
The annual barn dance has
been set for Nov. 30, with the
theme, "Autumn Hayloft." The
dance, to be given in Masonic
Temple, will be given for the first
time this year jointly by Job's
Daughters and Order of Rain
bow. Previously each group has
given a barn dance.
OSC Home Economics
Dean Pays Visit Here
Dean of the Oregon State Col
lege home economics department,
Mrs. Minan Scholl, paid Umver,
sity of Oregon home economics
department an official visit Tues
day while on campus attending
the presidential inauguration.
Dean Scholl, now in her first
year in the head position, inspect
ed the university department and
its facilities and met the per
sonnel of the home economics
Staff during her visit.
Music Teachers
Learn About
Public Schools
Eugene-Springfield Chapter of
the National Guild of Piano
Teachers met for its first fall
session at the home of Mrs. F.
O. Stronach Monday at 8:15 p.m.
Mrs. Cecelia Nelson, elementary
music consultant lor Eugene
School District, was guest speak
er. Purpose of her talk was to
give the private music teacher a
better understanaing ot tne music
instruction being given now in
the Eugene public schools in or
der that the public and private
teachers might better coordinate
their teaching.
Mrs. Upal xnorpe was intro
duced as a guest.
Following the brief Business
meeting, Mrs. L. J. Black assist
ed Mrs. Stronach in serving re
freshments with a Halloween mo
tif.
Next meeting will be during
the week of Nov. 15 to which in
terested piano teachers will be
welcome. Anyone wisntng to at
tend this meeting may contact
Mrs. A. A. York, general chair
man. The exact date and place
will be announced later.
Other members present were
Mrs. Betty Peterson, Mrs. War
ren Price and Mrs. Kenneth Stig-gins.
r
j
Getting ready for 1955 patterns!
WALLPAPER
GOOD PAPERS
DRASTICALLY
REDUCED
TAKE YOUR PICK AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES
29,4969
Per
smelt
roll
Three
sales
groups
OTHER GOOD PAPERS AT 89 AND UP'
Sale subject to stock on band, Come early!
POUND CAKE FROM the bak
cry tastes extra good. this way:
cut the cake into strips about
half an inch thick. Spread one
wide and two narrow sides with
soft butter and honey, then roll
in coconut. Place on a cookie
sheet and toast in a moderately
hot oven until golden brown
Serve at once.
L THE FASHION NEWS
MILLINERY IS HERE
i Li
fiiim. J it
wmmm
r
Li ..j li in
. - f ' i
it 1 ': v &
1 1
1
n : t -3'
rut-ru" s
Your ull'occasion hals tor fall and winter
in RICH
BRUSHED
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$K00
MJ r , ,
Pillboxes
Berets
Cloches
Profiles
Pretty little hats to take you all around the town.
In white, pink, kellcy, gold, coffee, avacado, light
blue, turquoise, beige and grey. Choose yours today.
Millinery, Second Floor
m
W'P-FULLR t CO-
Walch for Our
Pre-Chrislmas
Luggage Sale
857 Willamette
Phone 5-3221 .
i
mm
mm
Allllnliilliill
W lumii i""ii"ii"iu
luxury fleeces! ' flJi ISfe
new silhouettes! IRT
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o covswL v!- A h and
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Whsl'l new In rials? Bcrctsl , lJ
What's new In hats? Bcrctsl
Bretons! Shells! Pillboxes! And
they're all hero In this
sale , . . rich rayon velvets and
High-lustre felts, A ralnbow-ful
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&fiefwutiul CC A DC
njmjmtytiy Julio
10th & Charnelton
Phone 5-1561