GLENN FRANK ELECTED
Girls’ Oregon Club Takes New Officers;
Plans for Year Made.
Glenn Frank was elected president of
the women’s Oregon Club, at. the meeting
held Monday afternoon in Villard hall.
Dola Keizer was chosen vice-president,
and Willa Loomis secretary.
Miss Frank spoke to the girls of the
need of arousing interest in debate and
she appointed Dorothy Dickey as chair
man of a committee to make plans for
the debate work for this year.
The time of meeting was discussed and
it was voted tliat. the club should meet
every other Monday evening, the meeting
to be held in the Y. W. C. A. hut and to
begin with a social hour at 6 o’clock
and be followed by the business meeting
beginning at 7 o’clock.
Nancy Fields was appointed to look up
and report on the constitution of the
club at the next meeting.
SPECIALIST MAY APPEAR
Eminent Authority on Child Hygiene Is
Asked to Lecture.
Dr. Mace Andress, specialist in child
hygiene with the Hygiene Division of the
National Bureau of Education in Wash
ington, D. C.. may be on the eampus No
vember lfi, to lecture, according to Dr.
B. W. DeBusk, who is handling state ac
tivities under the welfare bureau.
Dr. Andress will be in Portland No
vember 12, and Dr. DeBusk intends to
arrange to have him come to Eugene.
His lectures are given principally before
child welfare and teachers’ organizations.
GLEES TO LEAD SINGING
Both the men’s and the women’s glee
clubs have volunteered to lead the singing
at all assemblies this year. This action
was taken at a rehearsal Tuesday night
in Villard hall.
WOMEN STAJRT FINAL
CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS
(Continued from Page 1)
bution, but greater amounts will be ac
cepted, if the giver feels they can afford
to give more.
The committee in charge of the contri
butions in the houses is as follows: Mil
dred Lauderdale, chairman; Imogene
Letcher, Bernice Altstock, Dorothy Mc
Kee, Helen Nelson, Ruth Griffin, Flor
ence Powell, Gladys Everett, Maud Lar
geut, Ollie Stoltenberg, Martha West
wood, Mary Moore, and Lucile MeCorkle.
Dorothy McKee, Ruth Griffin and Mil
dred Lauderdale will have charge of the
table in front of the library where other
contributions may be given.
Williams’Bread
Is the bread that everybody wants, and
should eat. Every morsel is wholesome
and appetitizing.
MAKE IT YOUR BREAD.
Williams' Bakery
Phone 914 1376 Columbia St.
Interior Decorating
and Sign Painting
Insure a well decorated hall by securing
the services of the
Kratz Sign Shop
206 8th West Phone 1,35
A social function is criticized by its dec
orating. A well decorated hall goes a long
way toward success.
Is yours going to be a Success?
Every Day Brings Something New
Everything is changing. Nothing is the same as it was. New
stock takes the place of old stock. Our goods are always fresh,
as we keep them that way.
Fresh Confectionery Every Day!
Our Menu is also replenished every day. We guarantee good
foods; if anything is wrong we expect to hear about it. We do
it because it is good business. 11 is one point in our favor.
)% COME IN AND SAMPLE OUR GOODS.
The Rainbow
{ H. BURGOYNE, Proprietor.
NOTE BOOKS NOTE BOOK FILLERS
FOUNTAIN PENS J EVER-SHARP PENCILS
GYM SUPPLIES CANDY
BOOKS /' | J JOURNAL & LEDGER PAPER
COOKIES PENNANTS AND PILLOWS
All of these and more can be obtained at ,
lohe CO-OP
Everything is sold at the lowest prices possible and still make
enough to pay expenses and make a little profit—but this profit
is yours.
~ i
Come around and buy at your store. Insure yourself fair
prices and good service by trading at your own store.
•/
F ootball
M
ootball
F ootball
University of California
VS.
Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis Stadium Next Saturday
Game starts 2:4a o’clock sharp.
Prices: Box Scats, $2.50. Grandstand $2.00 and
$1.50. General Admission $1.00. Seats on sale in Eu
gene at Hauser Brothers Store.
S. il**"
H H Wofe_
■ i
Take Oregon Electric Train leaving Eugene at
11:15 A. M., arriving Corvallis at 12:47.
Returning leave Corvallis at 5:08, arriving Eugene
at 6:45. / * li Ll l HI i; £