CLASSES AT Y. M. C. A.
HAVE 125 ENROLLED
One Hour of Discussion Held Each
Week; Stenography Also
In Curiculum.
About 1 -•"> men aro enrolled in |
the Y. M. ('. A. classes being conducted
at till* lillt, said Hal Donnelly, Y. M
secretary of the Uuiversily. The group
of classes in “Social and Economic
Problems in America,” seem most popu
lar up to date, with about fifty men
signed for these courses. The classes’
meet one hour each week with discus
sions under the leadership of Professors
H. It. Douglass, .1. Almaok and Peter
Crockntt of the University faculty, am
Hal Donnelly, of the campus Y. .M
Thirty have started the classes in short
hand and typewriting taught by Mrs.
Donnelly,
Of the classes in religious education.
“Christian Fundamentals.” taught by
Hal Donnelly, and “Masterpieces' of
Biblical Literature.” given by Bruce J.
Giffen. are proving popular.
“Considering the number of things
that are going on to occupy the time of
students outside of University class
hours, I think the work is going well.”
said Mr. Donnelly.
Some changes will he made in the
schedule of lectures as announced on the
leaflets banded out. Then* will he a
lecture before the one to be given by Dr.
George Rebec on February but tin
speaker ami subject are not yet definite
ly arranged for.
UNITARIANS IN CHAPTER
First Program to be Given at Meeting
Sunday Evening, 7:30.
The (’holies Eliot Chapter ft>r young
people of the Unitarian Church has just
been organized with Until Alderman as
president, and will meet Sunday night at
the church at 7:1 SO. Current topics have
been chosen for discussion, three of
which will he a review of the article on
“Convict Labor,” by Henry Sheldon: a
review of the article on "What Prohibi
> t ion has doin' for business,” by AV. ,T.
lohnson. and a review of the article
“’l eaching Iteligion in the College.” bv
Ian Campbell. All who are interested
are cordially invited to attend.
’Vl fii the chapter was organized, Tan
j Campbell wi\s elected vice president, and
! H. E. Kiehardson, secretary and treas
urer. _ 1_
“LIBRARIES” TOPIC OF TALK.
Librarian M. IT. Douglas gave n lec
ture to the architecture students AVednes
da.v afternoon at ■'! o’clock on “Librar
ies.” The men are now working on the
ideal library pinna for the yearly prob
lem of the college campus. They have
already worked out the dormitory and
museum groups. This campus is to con
sist of seventeen buildings when com
pleted.
Dance AVednesday evening under the
aiispiees of the American Legion at
Springfield. s-t-w
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ANNOUNCEMENT ?
Tin* MODEL KITCHEN is now complete witli
BAKE RITE electric oven,.gas stoves arid modern
equipment. Mr. A. If. Mills, formerly heafl of Meier
Frank Bakery, Portland, is in charge.
No, we are not. tolling yon of the good things wo are
now baking, for VOE an* to be the .fudge and the
Jury.
Evorvthing is made and baked in a light, well ven
tilated room adjoining our store, in plain view and
open to 1 he public.
» VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
Dice Grocery Company
Eighth ami Olive. Phones 18o
JIM, THE SHOE DOCTOR
Half Price Blanket Sale Continues
' y **' v
Buy Now -Don’t Wait
Prices Have Reached Lowest Levels
—Prices during .JaiRiary reached an extremely low level because lack of orders caused
thousands of mills to unload merchandise at tremendous loss e s. Manufacturers and
merchants have “cleaned house,” absorbed and charged off enormous losses, the public
realizing this are again buying with the result that *
; os*
& ><*- ■
Prices Are Stabilized—Mills Are Re-Opening
—And prices on all cotton commodities are already showing upward tendencies from the
low levels reached ten days ago.
—In spite of this fact we will continue to unload merchandise at the low prices established
for our
January Clearance Sale
Reducing' Every Article
\0% to 50%
\
The most drastic—the most unusual—the most important, underselling of new, fresh,
standard merchandise ever attempted in the Willamette Valley.
Are You Getting Your Share?
$8.50 to $7.50 Wool
ens on sale at
$1.98 Yard
W eftmg
S T M F ■ ©tVVWl
rcoypMr
Phoenix Hosiery and Munsing Underwear
$8.50 Double Wool
Blankets on sale at
$3.98
CHARLEY’S PLACE
982 Willamette
Roasted Peanuts
Mother’s Candy
Buttered Popcorn
Lara way
I
1
1
Diamonds
If you are' I'onU'mplatiuu the1 purchase' oj ;i Dianumel now
or a liil It* lator, you can do no hetteu- than to visit my private
Diamoiul salesroom. N on will see a most wonderful collection
of diamonds. Diamomls se’umtifieally cut; Diamomls with in
spiring' color; Diamonds with enchantinij life and fire; Dia
momls of every size and price'; Diamonds for all.
Let me i>ive you a little lecture on Diamonds and you will
learn sen noth iny* of interest ami value.
Twenty years of experience' as a Diamonel merediant is
\ e)ur safety. Honesty is \ our prettectiem, anel the Diamonds are
your eleli&’ht and satisfaction.
Von may wear one e>f the' Laraway Dianmnds while mak
ing payments. A Dianmnd is a wise investment.
Seth Lara way
Diamond Merchant and Jeweler.
To Buy
Home Furnishings of any kind without first
Visiting Our Store.
Our Line of Furnishings are Complete in
Every detail and
PRICES ARE RIGHT