The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 10

Guard, Sunday, Nov. 19, 1944 SPRINGFIELD Government Seeking War Agency Workers The United States government has sent out an urgent appeal for women who are experienced as stenographers, typists, clerks. Surgical Dressings Work Ends For Time Starting the first of December, surgical dressings work at the Lane county chapter, American Red Cross, will be suspended, temporarily, all workers to stand by subject to call, it was announced Saturday by Mrs. Arne Strommer, co-chairman for this division of work. All units in the county having gauze on hand are asked to keep on making the dressings until the gauze is used uf.

The headquarters room In Eu Super Mail Student Stranger To Campus He's a gluttorl for punishment, this guy or is he a new prodigy? That's what some of the professors at the University of Oregon would like to know. Of course, he might be just a myth. No one connected with the campus has ever seen him. It all began back in 1938 when a theater usher in Los Angeles, California, wrote to the correspondence division of the state system of higher education, wanting to enroll for some good stiff courses in math. He did, and all he ever got were A's and B's.

His name, he said, was Jasper Holley and, after graduating from a Los Angeles high school, he had had one year's work at the University of Southern California. Then came the army and he Is now Corporal Holley at Wichita Falls, Texas. But did the army put a dent in his zest for learning? It didn't. Some of the courses this boy has enrolled for include: calculus, physics, abnormal psychology, differential equations, navigation, English composition, creative writing, plus more math and more math. He's still drawing down A's and B's too.

But he's in trouble now. There's a limit to the number of hours a student can take by correspondence that count toward a university degree. Poor Holley he's almost reached the limit. Only seven hours to go. And the war isn't over yet so he can't come here to school yet.

What he wants to know is: won't they please extend the limit until the war ends, because what will he have to do otherwise? When Holley does enter the University of Oregon, precedent will probably be reversed. The professors are so interested in this super student, they may fight to get him in their classes. machine operators and laundry workers who are badly needed in war agencies in this area. Based on a 48-hour week, compensation for the positions ranges from $1752 to $2433 per annum; most of the positions are at the $1752 and $1970 levels. Women who are qualified and who are not now in essential industry are asked to apply and may secure further Information at the Eugene post office's postal savings window, or.

at any first- second-class post office; Applications may be sent immediately to the branch office of Flowers III By WIr. BEAUTY SirJ Specializina Permanent hJJl PAYLESSDHDGBJ(I0J ftxn .3 ape iom' Telopnotn tit "u)tuc Moose Initiate 'Sen. Morse Class' A large class, represented by United States Senator Elect Wayne L. Morse, the group being known as the Senator Morse class, was initiated by the Eugene Moose lodge, Friday evening. The local lodge now has a membership of 918 and hopes to have a membership of 1000 by Dec.

12, tne birthday of the lodge's governor, Charles O. Beitel. The following were initiated the past Friday evening: Senator-elect Wayne L. Morse, W. R.

Wallace, R-. J. Sharp, Herman M. Seek, Charles E. White, R.

D. Arnold, Thornton P. Hagan, John W. Kerns, Lorin J. Dieck-hoff, Hubert M.

Wilkinson, Bert M. Johnson, P. W. Bendix, James R. Morton, Alfred L.

Averill, Fred Goodeve, John W. Feulner, Ward St. John, Hugh Schlichting, Earl Hedfern, Chester S. Barnes, C. J.

Miller, A. L. Johnson, Bert Eaton, Bruce Lee Thomas, C. S. King, Asa G.

Calloway, C. M. Anderson, RdV A. Rose, Leonarl D. Clemens, George Rcisbeck, Everett Gossett, Alfred F.

Helten, Frank B. Lowrey, and Elbert W. Hill. Half-Scholarship Winners Announced The list of half-scholarship winners among 4-H clubs of the county has been announced by E. A.

Danielson. county 4-H club leader, and will be reported on during Danielson's radio program over KORE, Monday morning, 6:45 o'clock. The half-scholarship winners were selected from ciub members exhibiting at the Eugene 4-H fair on Sept. 30, and the list includes the following: Canning 1 Alma Steinhauer of Blachly. Canning 2 Brandon Lyon, Junction City.

Canning 3 Wilma Lyon, Junction CJity. Sewing 1 Ardyce Jane Mitchell, Blachly. Sewing 2 Margaret Walker, Pleasant Hill. Sewing 3 Brandon Lyon, Junction City. Sewing 4 Wilma Lyon, Junction City.

Sewing 5 Betty Petersen, Noti. Cooking 1 Ahene Wheeler Pleasant Hill. Cooking 2 Betty Petersen, Noti. Cooking 3 Mar-jorie Olson, Willakenzie. Homemaking (my room project) Margaret Walker, Pleasant Hill.

Camp Cooking Louise Mossel, Noti. Forestry Robert Jakeways, Marcola. Woodworking Jackie Dale Brown, Willa-gillespie. Swine Melvin Lindley, Chase Gardens. Sheep Averill Hansen, Junction City.

Dairy Wilma Lyon, Junction City. Garden Jackie Vaughn, Hayden Bridge. For contests, the following win half-scholarships: Home economics demonstration team Roma and Noma Otto, River Road. Muffin baking contest Margaret Walker, Pleasant Hill. Stitching contest Wilma Lyon, Junction City.

Canning contest Margaret Walker, Pleasant Hill. Camp cookery biscuit baking contest Beatrice Kolb, Lancaster. Style revue Betty Petersen, Noti. Nail-driving contest Eldon Stogsdill, Willagillespie. For the first time the rules will permit a club member who won a half-scholarship on an exhibit, also a half-scholarship in a contest," to add the two together, thereby making a full scholarship, Danielson reports.

In the past, club members could win any number of half-scholarships, but could use 'but one of them. The change will encourage club members to take part in contests. KWfVItr. Eugene Register Copy Of 200-Year Old Book Displayed "A Little Pretty Pocket Book," recent addition to the Juvenile collection of the Eugene public ilibrary, presents an Interesting 'contrast to the many handsome 'books exhibited In the junior In observance of book week, reports Miss Elma Hendricks, librarian. The tiny, colorless volume Is the ancestor, in facsimile, of all subsequent children's books.

In 1744, John Newberry, London printer, ventured Into a new field "of publishing, with his "Little Pocket Book" designed for the children themselves. Its Im- mediate popularity encouraged to carry on with his long-popular "Goody-Two-Shoes" and stories, and soon other printers were following his lead. The edition of this historic book owned by the Eugene public library Is a photostatic copy of the American edition printed nearly 40 years later, in 1781,. by Isaiah ThomRS In Worcester, Mass. The original Is now In the New York public library, coming to It from the Lennox library, one of the two predecessors of '4he New York public library as it Is known today.

"A Little Pretty Pocket Book," 'together with the new books of '1944, will be on exhibit several weeks longer for the benefit of parents, teachers and others who wish to get an idea of books available for children this fall, the local library states, This book week marked the "200th anniversary of children's 'books. FLASH! RCA VICTOR WIRES US "Recording ban ended and new recording operations a 1 re a started." The first of a series of exciting announcements will soon be on the way to you. Get set for some of the most outstanding recordings of popular hits and masterpieces in Victor's history." II won't be long now, be-lor we again can supply you with the record you want whan you want It. WILSON MUSIC STORE 39 East 10th Ave. Don't forget Buy Mora War Bonds this month.

age 10 Anywhere Warnings Given On Check Forger Notice has come here from the federal bureau of investigation warning business men and law enforcement officers to be on the alert for an unidentified fugitive who uses at least 13 different aliases and impersonates a lieutenant in the United States army air forces in his extensive fraudulent check activities in various sections of the country. His true Identity is unknown but he has used the following aliases in attempting to cash checks: John H. Morgan, John H. Moyer, John P. Kascade, John P.

Koscade, John H. Snow, Le-roy A. Englehart, Paul J. Kngle-hart, Frank Son Patterson. James J.

Patterson, Robert J. Fleming, Jack L. Kingston, Robert L. Veach, and John H. Veach.

With this case as Illustration, some local bank officials have pointed out the reason that unidentified service men have to be turned down In cashing checks from distant points in the country until complete and official identification is established. VFW Post Takes In Wolrd War II Vets Four world war II veterans were initiated and 26 other veterans of this war voted In by Willamette post. No. 293, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Friday evening. A report on the recent annual venison feed of the post showed 160 attended.

All members of the post were urged to support the sixth war loan drive by buying more bonds. The group also reported expense money had been advanced to J. S. (Mike) Morinrity, service officer, while attending the service officers' school In Portland, Following the post meeting, a dance Vas held with members of the auxiliary and friends as guests. ON PENNEY'S BALCONY PICTURE HATS nit Adorable Hair Let us thow you how to males your hair Itutrou) frame for your face -with the famoui SCALP TREATMENTS A three-fold treatment that cleansei, stimulates, and lubricates your scalp and makes your hair fairly ilngl ComiiltdKon imllioiit cbnrtfc Beauty Salon CENTURY OPERATED TELEPHONE 2701 Thanksgiving Floweis FOR A GRACIOUS HOSTESS gene for dressings will not be open from Wednesday until the following week beginning Nov.

27, due to the Thanksgiving holiday, but will be open next Monday and Tuesday. Notice from Red Cross officials reports supplies of the dressings are full for the time being, and requests that the surgical dressings department workers take up other Red Cross activities at this time. The notice from the headquart ers states: "There are not suffi' cient words of praise to give to the Lane county chapter's surgical dressings program which has done in. many instances twice as many dressings as chapters of the same size." Women having uniforms at the Red Cross headquarters here are asked to come and get them, since they are very much in the way in the work rooms. Mrs.

Hawkins At National Meeting Mrs. Cora Frear Hawkins of Eugene, a distant cousin of Samuel Langhorne Clemens, ark Twain," was in Washington re- cently for the monthly board meeting of the National League of American Pen Women at HO' tel Willard. She is state president of the National League pf Ameri can Pen Women in Oregon. She will be the guest of Mrs. C.

A Briggs, 1311 Spring Road, for sev eral days' before returning to her home in Eugene, Mrs. Hawkins is the daughter of Dr. E. D. Frear, a "horse and buggy doctor," Mrs.

Hawkins says, and of Sue Clemens, cousin of the noted humorist. Dr. Frear was a writer on historical and medical subjects so that Mrs. Hawkins' writing background comes from both sides of her family. Her husband, Lon A.

Hawkins former Washingtonian, was for 35 years associated with the department of agriculture where he held important positions in the division of investigation and control of in sect pests and other technical work. Since his retirement, the Hawkins have removed to Oregon and their extensive fruit ranch where he can apply his profes sional knowledge to raising better fruit. Their ranch produces in succession, strawberries, raspberries, currants, cherries, prunes pears, plums and peaches, and between currants and cherries, Mrs. Hawkins finds time to write an article for the Portland Ore' gonian or a poem for one of the current poetry magazines. The Hawkins have a son and grandchildren in addition to an attractive 18-year-old daughter who graduated from National Cathedral school in Washington and takes time out from the University of Oregon to help her father gather milt In its season, Mrs.

Hawkins is a patroness of Mu Phi Epsilon music honor group With the aid of Miss R. Louise Fitch of Eugene, Mrs. Hawkins is organizing a branch of the Pen Women in Oregon. Mrs. Hawkins is a member of the district branch of the Pen Women.

Also in attendance at the board meeting was Ada Jordan Pray (Mrs. L. well known composer from Durham, a member of Butte county branch of Pen Women. Mrs. Pray Is a lyra-cist and lectures extensively on music subjects.

Whip your soap flakes in a little hot water with an egg beater and you will need fewer flakes and get better results. Will you be a hostess Thanksgiving Day? If so joul your table to be a masterpiece of loveliness. Colorful intra flowers artistically arranged will do much to enhance the bat. ty of your table. Or if you're invited out, rememtw jtu Mary I).

Denniston, 860 Adams. Ph. 1463-W. Charis, representative. THE SWING'S TO THE NEW RADIONIC HEARING AID BECAUSE: Zenith tire you "per toail-focus" fingertip tooecoDcrot.

You adjust to different sound conditions and surroundings as easily as focusing binoculars. READY TO WEAR, compUta with tubt, crystal microphone, Ntutral-Color Earphon ond Cord, and bolter-its. On modtl, no "decoy" urt price Unl quality, Ztnith'ifinett. Accepted by American edical A ssociatitm Council wi Physical Therapy. DR.

ELLIOTT OPTOMETRIST Eyesight Specialist 87 East Broadway Phone 419 Springfield Tin Turnout Good; Another Drive SPRINGFIELD "Compared to the turn out in other Lane county cities during the tin drive, Springfield placed very favorably," was the statement made by Lane County Salvage Chairman J. J. Kamerman at the close of the tin salvage drive this week. The chairman wished to thank the students, townspeople and teachers for their cooperation during this drive. Kamerman stated also that the war is not over yet aAd the tin is still a critical and vital necessity of the war, and asks that the citizens please continue to save tin cans as there may possibly be another drive in the spring.

Juveniles Apprehended On Third Charge SPRINGFIELD Springfield juveniles were apprehended during the past week by Sheriff O. E. Crowe and Deputy Sheriff Tad Finucane. This was the third apprehension for the boys, all on charges of burglary, Finucane said. On the last charge the juveniles were taken before County Judge Clinton Hurd and parolled.

to Chief of Police Finucane. SLIGHT ACCIDENT SPRINGFIELD An automobile accident causing only slight damage occurred this past week with cars operated by O. W. Youngblood of the Eugene Auto Court and J. E.

Wilson of Springfield, on Fourth and Main streets. The Youngblood car was parked in a parking zone, according to Springfield police, when the Wilson car cought the front fender of the other car. ARKANSAS CLUB SPRINGFIELD There will be a meeting of the Arkansas club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred McCarroll, 556 Sixth street. This will be a 12:30 potluck dinner.

TWO-TOWN CLUB SPRINGFIELD Members of the Two-Town club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Privat, 506 street Friday for a six-thirty o'clock dinner.

SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING SPRINGFIELD Liberty lodge, A. F. A. M. of Sprfcigfield, will, hold a special meeting Monday, November 20, at 7:30 p.

m. in the Masonic temple. Work in the Fellowcraft degree will be continued. NO NEBRASKA MEETING SPRINGFIELD There will be no meeting of the Nebraska club this month as previously planned because of the illness of Mrs. Blanche Mallory, was to be the hostess at this meeting.

CIRCLE TWO TO MEET SPRINGFIELD Circle 2, WS- CS, will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Rust, 505 Eighth street. SPECIAL GUESTS AT ERGATHEA MEETING SPRINGFIELD Special guests at a recent meeting of the Er-gathea Suunday school class were Mrs.

A. L. Radmore and Mrs. Ed McKellips. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs.

Sadie Maybe. At the meeting plans were made for the next meeting which is to be a one o'clock luncheon In the church parlor December 20. Members will work on the quilts for the Alice Marie Chil-gathea Sunday school class were FINED SPRINGFIELD A fine has been assessed in the recorder's court against Lena Aubrey, $1.00 bail forfeited, non-stop. Give A Book Hours of entertainment are embodied In every book yeu give hours that can bring laughter, thrills, tears, enlightenment whatever you -boose. Our book collection gives a broad selection from which to choose, Oregon Book Exchange Miner Bldg.

Phone 2706 hostess with a lovely centerpiece. In any event, plan pt order now. i(TTVTI" ffi 58 East Broadway 3 Safeway Stores in)Girern DAT AND EVERY SUNDAY I 3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS BROADWAY AND CHARNELTON 13TH AND WILLAMETTE SPRINGFIELD JUNCTION ANNOUNCEMENT EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 19TH ONLY THESE PRICES NBC NUCOA (4 points) Pound Pkg. 22c Shredded Wheat 3pkss.

25c THE OREGON TRAIL PET CORALL HAS MOVED TO THE WALLING BUILDING 35 West 11th Avenue 2 Lb. Pkg. 43c Cooperation Given Bus Line, But More Is Needed, Declared A number of Eugene housewives have cooperated "nobly" with the Oregon MoUr Stages request that they shop between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., reports James D. Storer, manager of the Eugene office, but the lines will need considerably more help to better the situation.

With the Christmas rush getting under way and growing progressively worse, the busses will have almost more than they can handle, he said. Housewives and anyone else who can are asked to use the busses between these hours, so workers in essential war Industries, downtown employes and school children may ride to and from work or school. School children also are asked lo go home frcrn school directly Instead of lingering in town. Sweet and white potatoes do not keep well together. Sweets keep best in a dry place of around 60 degrees but white potatoes need a dark, moist, cooler place.

The family service, from shirts to sheets. Slight extra charge for finishing shirts. itwso Large Iflc ONIONS U. S. No.

1 Yellows 6 Pds 14C 1J Pk. Due lo war conditions, birds of all types ais scarce. Get your Christmas bird early. We have In stock love birds, parrakeets, diamond doves, rare finches, etc. We are now able to sell Golden Hamsters In pairs turtles, baby alligators, chameleons, white rats, and English colored mice.

VISIT OUR PUPPY DEPARTMENT Goldfish and Tropicals In about 2 weeks if Food and Remedies lor all your pels The framed full color animal pictures you see on the walls are available now unframed at $1.25 HOURS 10 A. M. TO 7 P. M. CLOSED SUNDAYS TAHG Luncheon Meat COFFEE M.

f. B. or Golden West Pound Glass 29' OREGON T1.AIL PET CORRAL EUGENE LAUNDRY PHONE 123 35 WmI 11th At Phone 328 Eugene, Or..