Oregon Frosh
To Meet Rook4
In First Game
Contest Precedes Varsity
Squabble Tonight at
Corvallis
Flu Epidemic Weakens
Personnel of Squad
The University of Oregon fresh
man basketball team will play the
O. A. C. rooks tonight at Corvallis.
This contest will be held a prelim
inary to the O. A. C.-Oregon mix.
The frosh have been playing pret
ty ragged hall most of the season,
but last Saturday “Spike” Leslie
got a scoring and checking combin
ation worked out and defeated the
Columbia university of Portland
hoopsters 12 to 11.
In some ways the yearlings have
been handicapped this week. Rol
and Coleman, heavy duty guard,
has been sick with the flu but was
able to turn out for a light work
#ut last night.
Rooks Appear Strong
The rooks have a very strong line
up this year. They have won all
their games this season with the
exception of one game dropped to
the Salem high school hoopsters,
who were state interscholastic cham
pions last season.
Coach Leslie thinks that his
charges will have to play better ball
than they usually do to take the
rooks’ measure, but he hopes that
they will come through all right.
During the past week Leslie has
been putting the yearlings through
an intensive drill on a short passing
offensive and a close cheeking de
fensive.
Tonight’s Line-up Given
The probable line-up for tonight’s
game is Clarke, forward; Robie,
forward; Potts, center; Chastain,
guard; Coleman, guard.
Ed Cheney, who has been sick
during the past week, may be used
in a guard position if he is ab
solutely needed.
The second game of the four
game series will be played in Mc
Arthur court Saturday afternoon at
3 o’clock.
Assembly
(Continued from page one)
One of the natives came into his
office one day and noticed a pic
ture on the wall, “The Horse Fair,”
which he seemed to like very much.
•The picture was in colors and its
brightness attracted the man. The
doctor gave it to him, and when at
a later date he visited the man in
his home, he was much surprised to
find the picture hanging on the wall
upside down.
Labrador Furs Valuable
The Labrador country affords
some of the world’s most valuable
furs, consisting of beaver, otter,
sable, muskrat, fox, ermine, mink,
white and black bear, Dr. Grenfell
said.
My great problem was to bring
help to these people, he said. People
died in great numbers on board the
ships during the fishing cruises.
Rickets and scurvy were dread dis
eases, until the cure was found to
be in a diet of gTeen plant food.
In speaking of the opportunities
for service in the work of Labrador,
Dr. Grenfell told of the work being
done by Eastern colleges in the
United States. Several years ago
he spoke at Harvard college and the
men there asked what help they
could give. Dr. Grenfell asked them
if they would equip a boat and dur
ing the summer months sail along
the coasts of Labrador gathering
TONIGHT
Another Address by
“Big Jim Kramer”
On the Subject
“How to Keep
From Flunking”
Baptist
Church
I Say They Are Good
Toastwich French Egg Waf
fles—served with lots of but
ter and syrup. At all hours, 15c.
We serve only percolated cof
fee, made fresh every few
minutes, 5c. Tea 10c, Hot
Chocolate, 10c.
When you want a good lunch
Try The
Electric
Toastwich Shoppe
786 E 11th St.
I
up sick people. The plan was car
ried out and many other eastern
colleges as well as people from the
west have joined relief groups and
at their own expense, have worked
j among the people in Labrador do
| ing for them the simple things
1 known to us in everyday life.
Joy of Service Realized
j The testimony of these boys and
' girls of wealth, said the speaker,
; is that the joys of life do not lio
! in the material things, but in the
: ability to use material things as a
j help in accomplishing something
j worth while.
] “I would rather live among the
; Vikings in the North than lead a
' life of ease in the South Seas,” he
j asserted. “The youth of the world
i grows more chivalrous. If it were
not for the contributions made by
the eastern universities some of the
work in Labrador could not be car
ried on. The nurses who form the
personnel of the relief stations
j which are situated between the hos
pitals along the coasts are doing a
wonderful work. They are the nurs
es who wish for harder and more
stimulating work than they could
obtain elsewhere. ’ ’
Faith has been developed through ]
the lessons taught by the experience j
in Labrador, said Dr. Grenfell, who
believes that all things must be ac
cepted on faith. “There is very
little that we can be intellectually
certain about,” he said. “Science
changes theory continually.”
The man who has faith sees the
challenge of the Christ to the world.
Believing that, “it seems the jus
tification of a man standing before
a university group and saying he
believes God Almighty challenges
each of you to go out into the world
to make it better. It makes no dif
ference where you serve. Mrs.
Wiggs in her cabbage patch had as
much chance to serve humanity as
though she were at the North Pole
or the Gobi desert.
“If you want the best life has to
offer you, don’t think it lies in soft
things. The best life lies in 'giving
everything you have, even if it
means the loss of life.”
Dr. Smith Introduces Dr. Grenfell
Pr. Warren D. Smith, of the go- |
ology department, introduced the j
speaker. The works of man are of
the greatest interest to people, he
said, in speaking of the work Dr.
Grenfell has done as an explorer,
medical missionary, and author. j
He comes from that part of the
continent which is interesting to
geologists as a collecting ground of
glaciers, which have come into our
own land changing conditions of
life here, said Dr. Smith.
Mrs. Edith Ernst Hopkins, who is
a native of Nova Scotia and whose
father sent supplies to Dr. Grenfell
from Halifax when the missionary
| was in Labrador, sang “Ah! Sad ,
j Indeed My Heart,” by Tschaikow- ;
ski.
| Dean Straub, dean emeritus of
! men, who presided at assembly, in
an announcement at the close of
the lecture, asked all who were in
terested in the Grenfell Association
of America, Inc., to subscribe for
■ membership in the organization
I which promotes the work of Dr.
Grenfell.
DEED I DO*
Here’s « foot-loosening fox-trot, crammed with capti
vating rhythms. A new Victor orchestra! Ben Pollack
and his merry men make it fast going. Come in and
hear these records—soonl
’Deed I Do—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
Ben Pollack and His Californians
I Need Lovin’—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
Coon-Sanders Orchestra
Ev’ry Little While—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
George Olsen and His Music
Have You Forgotten—Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
Jan Garber and His Orchestra
“Je T’aime” Means “I Love You”
Fox Trot With Vocal Refrain
Cheritza—Waltz (Pretty Little Viennese) With Vocal Refrain
Nat Shilkret and the Victor Orchestra
If I Didn’t Know Your Husband and You
Didn’t Know My Wife
So Will I (The Whispering Baritone) Jack Smith
Thinking of You With Piano
Sunday With Piano Gene Austin
^/ETHERBEE
- POWERS
■
New
Records
Trf,,. swurf., ( Ionia}
The
PLASTIC
AGE
Clara Bow and Donald Keith
0
On the Stage
Burton’s Co-Ed Harmonizers
Friday, Saturday Night at 9 P. M.
Matinee Sat., 2 p. m.
Usual Prices
rs
OUR GANG COMEDY—PATHE NEWS
Track Pants and
Running Shirts
are the thing
now in underwear
$2
a set
The pants are striped or checked
or plain white; the shirts are cot
ton.
They look good and feel good
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
GAGE FELTS IN SPRING SHADES
Head Sizes 21%—24
-at
THE STYLE SHOP
1026 Willamette
Drive Over
and Watch Oregon Win
RENT A 5-PASSENGER CAR AT
SPECIAL RATE—10c PER MILE
From Friday Noon to Saturday 6 P. M.
5 Can Ride Over for $1.75 Each
McLEAN’S AUTO RENTAL
143 E 11th St. - Phone 1721-R
Oh
Boy!
What, a show
this is
A delightfully daring com
edy drama of love and lov
ers with the vivacious star
of "Up In Mabel’s Boom"
out to out do herself—
f
-And
Can You—
“BLACK BOTTOM?”
Then See
m oriole McLaughlin
late of “Our Gang’’ comedies show
you the latest Hollywood version
MATINEE AND NIGHT
SHARKY MOORE
and the
MERRY-MACKS
FRANK S SONG
“CAR-TUNE”
STARTS LLOYD HAMILTON Regular
TODAY COMEDY Prices
Come on down tonight—‘‘Score-by Quarters”
“Surprise Her With Flowers”
Heart Boxes $2.00 to $3.00
Red Tulips $1.00, $1.50, $2.50
Bouquets of Spring Flowers
Violets, Roses, Etc.
Chase Gardens
Florists
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J)C84iebf6neA
^ 'SjfXBILLYDlfflRTMKVT^7VJU5~
^p
Who’s
Your
Valentine
Remember Her On
Valentine’s Day
(Monday, February 14tli)
—Isn’t there someone you know, someone who is
mighty close to you, whose eyes would light up,
whose sweet smile would be the sweeter for a Val
entine from you? It may not be a sweetheart. Per
haps it’s your mother, your sister or your chum,
but surely there’s someone who would love a Val
entine gift from you. I
—A lovely scarf, a dainty handkerchief, gloves for j
slim hands, silken hose or a box of toothsome candy
—what nicer Valentine could you wish? And it’s so
easy to find them among the many useful and suit
able things here.
PAJAMAS
—Very, very new these two piece satinette Pajamas. She’ll S
like the style and quality; liberally made and properly shap
ed. Printed slipon sleeves and with two pockets; plain white
trousers that are embellished with printed bottoms. [
$2.95
TEDDIES
—Good dressers are not content with appearance alone, "but
i glory in the wholesome thought that their under itpparel is
i >n keeping as fine style and quality which fittingly applies
to those all silk crepe de chine underthings. Lace and rib
bon have been employed most effectively in their adornment.
$2.49 I
“PHOENIX”
Rayon Bloomers are preferred by active young women. They
are so perfect in their design, fit and' tailoring. Orchid,
peach, spray and French Nue shades—
$1.95
Lovely “Phoenix” Rayon Vests to match bloomers—
$1.00
SILK HOSE
Brill s Marvel silk to top. The original guaranteed stock
ings of flawless silk which fit and display the lines of na
ture. Latest shades, lark, maple, sandlewood, sugar cane,
champagne and lariut. Pair—
$1.00
NECKWEAR
—Visions of loveliness in new filmy neckwear and just re
ceived while this Ad was in the process of going to press,
dollars, collar and cuff sets, jabats also vestees artistically
transformed from lace, linen, net, felt and fancy crisp or
gandie— r
55c to $2.95 ,
GLOVES
—Of splendid quality ehamoisuede; soft in finish e d wash
able. < ome in all the latest patterns and colors. New ar
rivals! Pair $1.00 and $1.25.
TOILETRIES
i —This department is fairly teaming with gift suggestions— I
so giveable too because of their loveliness. Bath Salts in I
Hize,,<Wt'- Amber a,ui Ivory Powder Boxes $1.00 I
to $-.75. Karess Face Powder $2.00. Coty’s F'ace Powder $1.00. I
A™‘ail< ,” R°ugt’ Paste 50e. Narcisse Compact Powder Re- I
. V, Mc Kleenex, 85c size 59c. Out ex Manicure Sets 50c I
to $,00. Fancy Atomizers $1.50. Hudnut’s Bottled Perfumes I
$1.50 Size 98e. Karesg Toilet Water $3.50. Karess Perfume, I
ounce $3.50. ’ ■