Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1927)
Cronise, Albany Editor, Elected Conference Head Banquet for State Guests Ends Newspapermen’s Annual Meeting Prize to be Awarded for Best Editorial In the election of officers Satur day noon during the closing ses sion of the Oregon Newspaper Con ference Ralph R. Oronise, editor and eo-publisher of the Albany Dem ocrat-Herald, was elected president and George S; Turnbull, professor in the school of journalism, was re elected secretary of next year’s con ference. More than 100 editors and their wives were guests of the student body at a banquet Saturday noon, which formally ended the confer ence. Sol Abramson, editor of the Emerald, was toastmaster. Hal E. Hoss, of the Oregon City Enterprise, explained the plan for selecting ten outstanding editorials each year to be printed in a mem orial book form, and a committee was named to work out plans for the Harvey Scott Memorial contest. A prize will be given to the best editorial from the Oregon press each year. Biggs, Alderman Talk Hugh Biggs and Henry Alderman spoke at the banquet. “Improving the News Coverage of the Country Field” was discussed by Chester A. Pimond, editor of the Newberg Graphic, in the opening session Saturday morning. He em phasized the value of country cor respondence and farm notes to a country newspaper. Dean Collins, of the Portland Tel egram, pointed out the difference between propaganda and publicity in his talk on “Propaganda, and Its Antitoxins.” “A liberal quantity of frankness and obstinacy, a large and commodious waste basket, and an income sufficient to live upon, independent of the newspaper bus iness” he recommended to editors as the only antitoxins for malignant propaganda. Ignore suggestions of small-town types who attempt to dictate to the paper, and stay out of petty quarrels, was the advice of Mrs. May Johnson, editor of the Madras Pi oneer, -who talked about “Getting Human Interest into the Weekly Paper.” Committee Named Frank Jenkins, editor of the Eu gene Morning Register, discussed cost-finding systems and advocated the appointment of a committee to work out a uniform cost-finding sys tem for all Oregon papers. A com mittee consisting of Jenkins, Lee Drake, editor of the Astoria Budget, Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove Sentin el, H. L. St. Clair, Gresham Out look, Edgar McDaniel, North Bend Harbor, and H. B. Cartilege, Mc Minnville Telephone-Register. The Ben Franklin Club of the Willamette valley met at a banquet at the Anchorage Saturday night. Z. K. Kimball, president of the or ganization, presided, and Dr. John Henry Nash, famous printer of San Francisco, was the chief speaker. Physical Education Majors Hold "V aried Positions Over States Varied positions are held by for mer physical education majors, ac cording to letters received by Miss Florence D. Alden, head of the de partment. Charlotte LaTourette, J2o, is plan ning to study in New York City next year. Her present position is with the San Francisco Y. W. C. A. as an instructor in the physical educa tion department. A promotion from an elementary school to junior high school after three weeks of work, was the good fortune of Irva Dale in Detroit, Michigan. Her students are of all nationalities, Polish, Ukranian, Rou manian, Hungarian, negro, and a few Scotch and English. Regina Devault also has foreign students in her classes in the Fowler Union high school, Fowler, Cali fornia. About half of the school includes Armenians, negroes, and Japanese, she says, and this con stitutes one of their hardest .prob lems in student management. Hot all of the graduates are. teach ing. Esther Pike is taking ortho pedic work in the Walter Reed hos pital, Washington, D. C. This is the army medical center, and nurses from there are transferred to other places over the United States. Miss ! Pike will stay in the hospital until I April, when she naay go into civilian or government, she is undecided which. JIM SAYS— Now is the time to get those galoshes repaired.. Jim The Shoe Doctor It’s the Wood— It s the wood in slabwood that burns,—not the water. Our slabwood is dry. That's our promise to you. Call 452 BOOTH-KELLY Lumber Co. ANITE IN PARIS The Biggest Dancing Event and Fun Festival Ever Staged in Eugene Winter Garden Saturday, March 12 Visit the Cafe of the Blue Cow French Bar Maids Apache Dancers uancmg and Continuous Entertainment Hats, Horns, Balloons, Serpentine Gents 75c and Tax, Ladies 25c By HELEN SHANK 1 With the end of the term immi nent there comes a lull in the hustle and hustle of college social activ i ities, and the few frivolous thoughts which still linger in the minds of | joy-loving students are concerned with plans for vacation festivities. I At the same time the campus has been filled with visitors, and with the championship basketball series, the Oregon State Newspaper Con ference, and the Symphony Orohes , tra concert the past week has been a busy one. An interesting event of Sunday morning was the wedding of Miss Isobel Hawkinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hawkinson, to ; Beldon Babb, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Babb of this city, which took place at the Episcopal church here at nine o’clock. The bride was un | attended and guests included mein J bers of the immediate family only. J Directly following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Osburn hotel, after which the couple J left for a short motor trip through ; California, Both were former students here. I Mrs. Babb was a member of Chi Omega and Mr. Babb is affiliated j with Beta Theta Pi. They will make : their home in Eugene. . * . Active members of Thespian, freshman women’s honorary society, were hostesses on Saturday after noon from three to five at the Col lege Side Inn. Honor guests were the Thespians of last year, who are now sophomores. Bridge and dancing were enjoyed during the afternoon, and a number of delightful features were given, including piano solos by Myrabelle Palmer, several songs by Glenna Haycock, president of LAST DAY S^^EDWAnD EVERETT HORTON LAURA LA PLANTE POKER FACES Int’l News Chas. Chase Comedy What’s in a name? There’s a lot in in this one! “New Service” means service of the newest kind —quick, quiet, efficient and up to the minute! If you should happen to need laundry in a hur ry - - we have j done specials in j three hours. ; “Up to the Minute in Service and Workmanship’’ New Service Laundry Phone 825 I Thespians this year, and a clog dance ! by Helen Peters. Place cards in the ! shape of the letter T, the Thespian ! pin, and clever favors stood at each | place. Miss Beatrice Locke of Portland, j visiting delegate of Gamma Phi | Beta, spent the week-end at the chapter house here. Several infor ; mal affairs were planned for her pleasure. * » * Members of Delta Gamma sorority sponsored a benefit bridge tea dans ant at the Campa Shoppe on Sat urday afternoon. A number of town j and campus friends enjoyed the af fair, some coming at two o’clock to play bridge, and others calling at four o’clock for tea and dancing. The Kollege Knights of the Campa Shoppe furnished the music. * * * Miss Ruth Corey was hostess on Sunday afternoon from four to six at her apartment on Emerald street for the Seven Seers. Emerald feat ure writers. After tea was served a meeting was held at which plans for the Seven Seers dance next term were discussed. Those present were Raul Luy, Donald Johnson, Joe Sweyd, John Butler and the hostess. 'The air of distinction, imparted In a smart, becoming bat remains a. lotto time. ' ' ' if the hat is Stetson - made Fight to Forty Dollars Write for Interesting Booklet 'The STETSON HAT m LITERATURE* John B Stetson Company. 'Pbiladtlphut STETSON HATS Unified jorijowuj SSCsn Wade Bros. Exclusive Stetson Dealers EUGENE Election Announcement The Girl’s Oregon Club has elect ed the following girls to member ship: Mary Love, Los Angeles, Cal ifornia; Harriet Duer, Sutlierlin, Oregon; Leona Clothier, Wasco, Ore gon; Mary Elizabeth Whitney, Springfield; Violette Cole, Roseburg; Elsie Everett and Mae Ilileman, Eu gene. Mrs. Robert T). Horn has been chosen as a patroness for the or ganization. Jensen’s Quick Lunch 112 East 9th Ave. Yes, isn t it! But, of course I got it at the— Aladdin Gift Shop ‘‘Tasteful Gifts for University People” TUESDAY March 8th One Performance Only at 8:20 THE MOST STARTLING OF PLAYS Now Running to Crowded House in New York “The Noose" W illard Mack’s Greatest Melodrama Thrilling' in its in tensity — It holds audiences spellbound A fascinating love story, laughter, pathos, tragedy Cast of 20 Players Seats on Sale Monday, 10 a. m. PRICES—Including tax: Lower Floor, 10 rows $2.75, last S rows $2.20; Balcony, 3 rows $1.65, next 6 $1.10, last 4, 75c. One man tells another Charge to the account of. 1 CLASS OF SERVICE DESWEP | TELEGRAM DAY LETTER WIGHT MESSAGE WIGHT LETTER Pal-mis should mark an X oppo site the classo! service desired: OTHERWISE THE MESSAGE Will BE TRANSMITTED AS A FULL-RATE TELEGRAM WESTE NEWCOMB CARLTON, president GEORGE W. -Send the fallowing message, subject to the terms on back hereof, which are hereby RALPH STALEY UKIV OP OREGON EUGENE ORE WHEN THE TRUE PIPE SMOKER THE MAN WHO HAS TRIED THEM ALL AND REALLY KNOWS SETTLES DOWN TO GET THE UTMOST COMPORT SOLACE •> £ - AND RELAXATION OUT OP HIS FAVORITE PIPE YOU WILL GENERA^LT^r DISCOVER THAT HE IS SMOKING BLUE BOAR TOBACCO WE UHQE YOU TO TRY BLUE BOAR YOURSELF AKD Jt|l'ju^HY, MEN.CONSIDER THE TOBACCO QUESTION SETTLED FOR LIFE THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY t a