Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1933)
Photography For Oregana Begins Again Dates for Organizations Scheduled Campus Group Representatives in Charge Are Appointed by Section Editors House representatives in charge of individual Oregana photography schedules were named last night by Margaret Thompson, sorority section editor of the Oregana year book, and Doug Polivka, fraternity section editor. Women's house representatives are: Alpha Chi Omega, Jean Pinney; ! Alpha Delta Pi, Gladys Smith; Pi j Beta Phi, Janis Worley; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jean McCusker; ] Alpha Gamma Delta, Frances j Neth; Alpha Omicron Pi, Lee\ Chapman; Alpha Phi, Jane Carter. Alpha Xi Delta, Eleanor Whar ton; Beta Phi Alpha, Caroline Schenk; Chi Omega, Eleanor Eide; j Delta Delta Delta, Eleanor Rob ertson; Delta Gamma, Virginia [ Van Kirk; Delta Zeta, Virginia! Terry; Gamma Phi Beta, Jack O’Brien; Kappa Alpha Theta, Dor othy Fenton; Kappa Delta, Evelyn Schmidt. Phi Mu, Alberta Baldwin; Zeta Tau Alpha, Helen Emery; Hend ricks hall, Kate Cochran; Susan) Campbell hall, Rose Himelstein. j Men’s house representatives are: i Alpha Tau Omega, George Bir- ] nie; Beta Theta Pi, Percy Free man; Chi Psi, Bill Neighbor; Delta Tau Delta, Lorey Ford; Kappa Sigma, George Brice; Phi Gamma Delta, Jay Brown; Chi Delta Theta, Ed Penny; Phi Kappa Psi, John Talbot. i Phi Sigma Kappa, Jack Miller; Pi Kappa Alpha, Robert Zurcher; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Charles Cummings; Sigma Alpha Mu, Ted Blanc; Sigma Chi, Harry Butler; Sigma Nu, Frank Spears; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sam Ramp; Sigma Pi Tau, Jack McGirr; Theta Chi, Jack Granger; Sherry Ross hall, Theodore Bohlman; Omega hall, Herbert Skalet; Si\ma hall, Almon Newton; Zeta hall, Grant Ander son. Picture schedule blanks will be distributed to representatives ap proximately two days before the scheduled appearance of the groups at the photographers. The cost for original pictures will be 35 cents, resittings 25 cents, and additional proofs to be used throughout the yearbook, 10 cents. Kennell-Ellis studios are taking the pictures. All women are asked to dress alike as near as possible, wearing preferably dark dresses with white collars. Men are asked to wear dark suits. Alpha Xi Delta had its pictures taken yesterday. The complete photography schedule follows: October 17—Delta Zeta. October 18—Kappa Delta, Beta Phi Alpha. October 19—Phi Delta Theta. October 20—Zeta Tau Alpha. October 23—Chi Omega. October 24—Delta Delta Delta. ^DONALD 12:30—Continuous—11:30 NOW PLAYING THE BIGGEST SHOW IN THIS, OR ANY OTHER TOWN ! ! FEATURES •** **%»*, s v VOO &**Z. G&V , G'AAV •, o fills S^il *,r°n S^,u \ T UA SCENES OF THE Q and Game I i I jj r Seals in Dad's Section At Idaho Game Note on Sale at Co-op, ASllO Students wishing to procure seats in the special Dad’s sec tion at the Oregon-Idaho •game for their visiting fathers may do so in the dean of men's of fice. Reserved and general admis sion tickets are now on sale at the Co-op, the A.S.U.O. offices in McArthur court, and the Club cigar store in downtown Eugene. The east grand stand will have a section for dads and students. Reserved tickets are priced at $1.65 and gen eral admission is $1.10. Carmen Fails in Health: Delts Give Diagnosis of Case It seems that there are Fords and Fords—so many that the Delts themselves can't keep them straight. In any case, the low down is that “Carmen" was con fined to her curb in front of the house and was unable to make the long and tiring trip to Seattle, while “Scruggs,” her older brother, puffingly made the trip and what is still more unbelieveable came back. It was a long, hard test on the poor, old fellow, but his superior genealogy showed up in the end and he came through running on all four—wheels. A complete diagnosis of “Car men” disclosed that she was com pletely without coils. (For the ben efit of the neophyte, we might ex plain simply that they are one of the things that make Fords go.) The Delts, being without funds, have offered free rides to anyone who cares to replace said coils. In order to keep “Carmen” from having a recurrence of her last week's “coryza” the Delts procured somewhere in Seattle a husky skin—not the same one that Mikulak obtained by skinning the Washington aggregation. That one all who may desire to see this relic may do so it will be on dis play at the Delt house very soon. October 25—Alpha Gamma Del ta, Sigma Phi Epsilon. October 26—Alpha Tau Omega. October 27—Alpha Omicron Pi, Sigma Alpr^V Mu. October 28—Phi Mu. -Omega, and Sigma October 30—Sherry Ross, Zeta halls.. October 31 halls. November 1—Delta Gamma. * November 2—Beta Theta Pi. November 3—Kappa Sigma. November 6—Gamma Phi Beta. 7—Hendricks hall. 8—Susan Campbell -Sigma Kappa. -Alpha Phi. 14 — Kappa Kappa November November hall. November 9—Sigma Alpha Ep silon. November 10 November 13 November Gamma. November 15—Phi Sigma Kap pa. November 16—Pi Beta Phi. November 17—Sigma Nu. November IS—Alpha Delta Pi. November 20 — Kappa Alpha Theta. November 21 — Alpha Chi Omega. November 22—Sigma Chi. November 23—Delta Tau Delta. November 24 — Phi Gamma Delta. November 25—La Casa Phili pina. November 27—Theta Chi. November 28—Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi Psi. November 29—Unaffiliated wo men, independent women. December 4—Phi Kappa Psi. December 5 — Delta Upsilon (Sigma Pi Tau). “Patronize Emerald advertisers.” C5 PHaraanai 5 Hi g Songs! 200 Girls! \ Hurry ! ! Don’t Miss This Great best of All fiShows! Library Adds New Shelves For Students lOnthank Aids Selection Of Two New Groups Collection Deals With College Life And Vocations; Suggestion for Other New Books Welcome Books for browsing are to be | found on two new shelves in the library at the left of the circula tion desk. The shelves were ar : ranged last week and are now ready for students’ approval. The subject of vocations forms the theme for one collection, and ; “College Life Shelf” is the name I of the other. Dean Karl W. On | thank aided in the selection of both groups. For the vocation shelf other faculty members ; worked with Onthank in choosing books about various occupations. Books Selected Margaret Pollitt, chairman of ! frosh discussion group leaders in i the Y. W. C. A., was instigator for the College Life shelf. She i and her colleagues prepared a list | of books they wished included on I the shelf, and Onthank and Miss ! Bernice Rise, head of the circula i tion department, also selected ap propriate books. I On the vocational shelf On i thank’s aim was to include worth i while books about all phases of jlife in various occupations. Biog j raphies of prominent people and I fiction showing true pictures of life in professions which attract, college graduates, as well as books describing the occupations them selves, are among those on the shelf. Books Numerous “I want students to understand that this is not merely a shelf of statistical reports regarding ca reers, but that it contains a great many books of very general inter est, which, nevertheless, depict life in various occupations in a con crete, accurate manner,” stated Onthank yesterday. The College Life shelf contains books which will assist in the ori entation of students, either for college life or life after leaving college. Fiction, non-fiction, and biography are all included. Such subjects as methods of study, personality, the art of con versation, and many others are treated. The shelf has been on display only a few days and is al ready becoming popular, Onthank said. Miss Rise will be glad to receive suggestions from students as to books which might be included on either shelf. DESCRIPTION OF GRAD WORK CHANGES ASKED (Continued from Page One) ger, and some other officials and representatives of the division of information. This would exclude members of the state press and representatives of the Oregon Dai ly Emerald. The question of admitting the press was brought up at the fac ulty meeting of October 11, when Sterling Green, editor of the Em erald, and Richard Neuberger, campus correspondent for the Ore gonian, sought admittance. After brief discussion on the floor they were requested to leave, and the question of permitting the press to enter was referred to the "advis ory council. Yesterday’s resolution forbids entry to all members of the newspaper craft except those hired by the state system of high er education for publicity purposes. The resolution also provides that outsiders may be permitted to at tend by invitation DAD’S DAY GETS START IN 1928; NOW TRADITION (Continued front Page One) Thompson has been at the head of the group. Dean Karl Onthank, in discuss ing the work done by the group since its organization, praises it most highly for the wholesome, helpful influence it has rendered the University, and for establish ing closer relations between the parents and the campus. Learn to DANCE Kxperl instruction by professional dancers ... Daily from 1 p. in. . . . New short course . Special rates . . . De rr in no rs or advanced .a . LESSONS PRIVATE Ri<:sri/rs t. i'akanti:j:d CAMPA SHOPPE STUDIO 12th and Alder Sts. Scanning the Cinemas TODAY McDonald — “Too Much Harmony." Bing Crosby, Ju dith Allen, Jack Oakie Sk^ets Gallagher. Also "Three Cornered Moon.’’ Mary Boland, Claudette Col bert, Richard Arlen, Wallace Ford. I COLONIAL — "Gold Diggers of 1933." Dick Powell, Ruby Keeler, Joan Blondell, Aline MacMahon, Ginger Rogers. By J. A. NEWTON Euny Haven't figured out whether they named that Mac show "Three Cornered Moon” because the folks are crazy or because the stock which busted them was called that. At any rate, the strongest moon you could ever find in any speak wouldn’t affect folks the way the Rimplegars act. Story about an absolutely dumb and impractical mamma who loses the family fortune, and what the family of three grown up sons and one grown up daughter do about i it. One son has aspirations to be an actor; another a lawyer; a third a college student, and the daugh ter is mooning about a young good-for-nbthing who pretends to be an artist. It’s the loveliest mess you ever did see. Mary Boland gives an excep-; tionally fine characterization at the dumb mamma, and Richard Arlen as the young family doctor does well. In fact the whole cast is well selected and competent. Lots of shows have started out like this one, but this is tlje first I’ve seen which carries the opening pace throughout. See it. "Too Much Harmony” is a back stage tale done much on the lines of “Forty-second Street.” Person ally, I like a faster pace for Bing Crosby. In this play he is a sedate star and is. given no opportunity to hustle around and be bohemian. Jack Oakie has a part which touches the dramatic, and is very wpl! handled indeed. He's the dumb boy who loses the girl to the star, and does a gallant trick to insure the girl's happiness. Oakie s monologue with the dim stage as a setting is the high spot He's telling his story to one of those hard-boiled, sympathetic chorus dames who’s seen the world and knows what makes it tick. He fades into the shadows as he speaks. An unusual scene, to say the least. Some good musical and stage numbers. You'll whistle "The Day You Came Along.” Popeye the sailor in pictures! This is an event, and I venture to predict that he’ll become a close second to Mickey* Mouse. That’s also on the Mac bill. Colonial's Musical “Gold Diggers of 1933” is a fol low-up of “Forty-second Street" and in my estimation is not as good. The same stars in it help, and a few additional stars help still more. The moral of the stary seems to be that the gold diggers of 1933 are a very clever bunch indeed. They are very honorable, and due to righteous indignation set about cleaning a couple of moss-backs from Boston. They do it up brown, too. The stage and musical numbers were the hits of the day, when the show first came out, and if you haven't seen it yet you’ll probably hum the Shadow Waltz, “We're in the Money,” and the Forgotten Man number will make a lasting impression. It's a good concluding note. Joan Blondell, as usual, is very good. First P.E. Seminar Is Set for Thursday Night The first of a series of seminars sponsored by the Hermian club will be held Thursday evening at 9 p. m. in the social room at Ger linger hall. Miss Ruth Bloomer, teacher in the P. E. department, will be in charge of the seminar. Miss Bloomer attended the New York university graduate camp this summer at Sloatsberg, New York. Miss Bloomer will talk on modern dances and how the camp which is a definite part of the uni- j versity is conducted. ROSCOE NELSON NAMED STATE BOARD LEADER (Continued from l’auc One) mental aid. Should the govern ment grant one-third, or $89,000, outright, there would remain $108, 000 to be borrowed from the gov ernment. Kerr Demands Action The committee was in favor of the site on- the south side of Thir teenth avenue, near Kinkaid, but no definite decision on that mat ter was reached. Chancellor W. J. Kerr asked the board to speed up negotiations in order that construc tion of the new library might begin as soon as possible. All members of the board were present at the Portland meeting with the exception of E. C. Sam mons, who is still in the East on a business trip. The election of both new executives was by a unanimous vote. MANNEQUIN (Continued from Pai/c Two) Tan rendezvous in Seattle was a splendiferous myriad of beautiful ly dressed people having a joyful joyous time for quite a long, long time. You know the old saying -one little pig went to market, and one little pig stayed at home! Well, Eugene had its post-triumph cele bration, too. In fact, Mary Lou Patrick looked as though she had stepped right out of Saks, Fifth Avenue in a green outfit—green hat, green dress and everything conversing over a red and white checked tablecloth with no other than Sljerwood Burr. Classified LOST -In Seattle, a reversible Negro doll with seven elephants around her neck. Please return to the Chi Omega house. She is our mascot, and we need her. i LOST—Small, gold wrist watch with black cord band. F. L. G. engraved on back. Reward. i Phone 430. LOST Tav/ard'.i Soviet America by Foster somewhere on i^im pus. Call 1882. LOST—A pair of glasses in faded green case on Oct. 9 somewheres between Old Libe and College Side and Villard. Finder return to circulation desk, Old Libe. LOST Phi Mu pin. Call 2638-W. FOR SALE—A good looking musk rat fur coat in excellent condi tion. Call at 590 Washington St. WANTED TO BUY - licnth Com position by Brown and Chap man. Call 2900.—Adv. FOR SALE—1926 Che'.', tourmg, • good condition, $35. Phone 1882. Dean Jewell to Speak At Portland Tuesday Dr. J. R. Jeweil, dean of the school of education, will speak in Portland Tuesday noon at the jun ior chamber of commerce meet ing’. His subject will be “Whose Is the Responsibility of Local Edu cation?” Dr. Jewell says, “Education is helping a given child to do better those things that normally we have a right to expect him to do any way.” Prom this point of view he will try to show the business men that because the teacher will make it possible for children to be better lawyers, better clerks and better bankers, it- should be the duty of the community to finance the edu cational program. OREGANA SALES DRIVE CONTEST BEGINS TODAY (Continued from Page One) Alpha Gamma Delta, Elsie Peter son; Alpha Xi Delta, Lucille Stew art; Alpha Phi, Janet McMicken; Alpha Omicron Pi, June Clover; Beta Phi Alpha, Carolyn Schenk; Chi Omega, Josephine Waffle; Delta Gamma, Virginia Proctor; Delta Delta Delta, Ruth King; Delta Zeta, Margaret Ball; Gam ma Phi Beta, Charlotte Browne; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jean Ras mussen ; Kappa Alpha Theta, Martha Chapman; Kappa Delta, May Masterton; Pi Beta Phi, Bar bara Weston; Hendricks hall, Gene McMunn; Zeta Tau Alpha, Mary Teresi; Phi Mu, Lucy Ann Wen dell; Sigma Kappa, Elma Giles. Unaffiliated women: Kathryn Coleman, chairman, Roberta Moo dy, Alice Tillman, Edith Clark, Leola Gates, Virginia Endicott, Eunice Elliott, Ruth Baker. Men’s living organizations: Al pha Tau Omega, Ben Grout; Beta Theta Pi, Short Freeman; Chi Psi, Cy Cook; Delta Tau Delta, Blaine Ballah; Kappa Sigma, Lynn La tourette; Phi Delta TJjeta, Ed Pin ney; Phi Gamma Delta, Bob Holt; Pi Kappa Alpha, Kerinit Paulson; Phi Kappa Psi, Don Thompson; Phi Sigma Kappa, Norman Laur itz; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Bill Sturgeon; Sigma Alpha Mu, Ted Blank; Sigma Nu, Bob Knapp; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chandler Ber ry; Sigma Pi Tau, Bill Mclnturff; Theta Chi, Jack Rodda; Sigma Chi, Gordon Stewart; Sherry Ross hall, Brown; Omega hall, Ennis; Sigma hall, Ed Elfing and Norman Dan iels; Zeta hall, Gill Sobey. Unaffiliated men: Bob Rundlett, Dave Morris, Dan Clark, and Hart ley Kneeland. Grad Studies at Michigan According to word received by Robert K. Allen, alumni secretary, Edgar L. Smith, ’33, is continuing his law course at the University of Michigan. „ °°o: ° I---5—' ' !_ J Poker-Minded D.G.’s Wail for Willing Lads To Teach Fine Phases Who knows how to play poker? ‘ The D. G.'s having no serious considerations on hand last Friday night and of course not knowing much (?) about this famous diversion of hus i oands' nights out, called up most of the fraternities for ad vice. After calling up a dozen or so houses and learning a doaen or so different brands of poker, they are not satisfied that any of them are so hot. The D. G.’s will appreciate a communica tion from anyone who consid ers himself (or herself, but preferably himself) a connois seur on the subject. Noted Japanese Statesman Dead After Operation Buron Nitobe Passes in Victoria; Was U. of O. Campus Visitor Last January Baron Inazo Nitobe, distin guished Japanese statesman who addressed the student body of the University of Oregon last Janu ary, died Sunday night in Vic toria, B. C., after a long' illness and an operation. His American wife, who was formerly Mary Pat terson Efkington of Philadelphia and whom he met and married when he was a student at Johns Hopkins university, was with him at the end. He was 71 years of age. Dr. Nitobe had recently headed the Japanese delegation to the In stitute of Pacific Relations at Banff, Alberta. He was a mem ber of the house of peers of Japan and held the title of baron, though he seldom used it. From 1919 to 1927 he was un der-secretary of the League of Na tions. He was associate editor of the Osaka Mainichi and a mem ber of the Japan National Council of International Pacific Relations. Baron Nitobe’s trip to the United States this year was his first since the enactment of the Japanese exclusion act by con gress. At that time Nitobe de clared he would never again visit the United States, though he was educated in American schools and had many friends here. The neces sity of explaining Japan's policy in the Orient, however, caused him to break his resolve. SMOKER PLANS IN FINAL FORM FOR DAD’S DAY (Continued from Page One) registration of dads Friday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., and Saturday from 9 a. m. to 12 noon, and from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Subchairmen will be Frances Helfrich, Virginia Howard, Marga ret Reed, and Josephine Waffle. Members Named Members of the committee are as follows: Frances Nilson, Peggy Miller, Martha McCall, Dorothy McCall, Elisa Addis, Catherine Kelley, Margaret Jean Cooper, Peggy Chessman, Dorothy Nagge, Janis Worley, Phyllis Adams, Hes ter Howard, Constance Lewis, Lois Day, Vivian Site, Grace Peck, Marjory Ann Donaca, Rose Gore, Kay Eisman, Marian Moore, Ruth Heiberg, Ruth Storla, Louise Rengnitz, Helene Baden, Joy Bush, Barbara Beam, Peggy HayWard. Complete programs of the Dad’s day events will be distributed to day noon to the various campus living organizations to be sent home in personal letters to the dads from Lheir sons and daugh ters. The three cups, prizes for the best dads’ attendance, are on dis play at the University Co-op store. PLACE IN CLASS SAVED FOR MISS HENDERSON (Continued from Page One) derson manages to take away from her art, she rides, swims, plays golf and tennis. Miss Henderson’s present home is in Oregon City, which by way of Identification, bears the distinc tion of being the oldest city in Oregon. Moll to Return to Classes Assistant Professor E. G. Moll, who has been confined to his home for the [last week with a serious cold, will probably retain to his classes on Friday. He has been threatened with pneumonia, but is mproving rapidly, Dr. Boyer, Pro fessor Ernst, and Professor Howe have been in charge "of his classes. H. GORDON 6- CO. ANNOUNCE T H E OPENING O F ACAMPUSSHOP Between Alder and Kincaid on 13th Nation's Favored Gridiron . Elevens Emerge Victorious Football favorites fared well ; last Saturday against the attacks of lesser teams throughout the I country. Although there was a : sprinkling of upsets, the majority j of the games ran true to form, i Inoa scoreless tie. Northwestern battled the highly touted Stanford | eleven to a standstill in the week , end's biggest upset. Stanford, doped to give Southern California its hardest tussle in retaining their national crown, was out-shone in nearly every department of the I game, and had it not been for the I alert redshirt backs intercepting ' five of the Wildcats’ passes, it is ! probable that Northwestern would | have come out on the long end of | the score. Gaels Lose With the score tied at 7 to 7 a | St. Mary’s substitute pulled a prize brodie of the football season thus I far and placed the ball in a scoring position for the Southern Califor nia Trojans. A penalty of fifteen yards was imposed upon the Gaels for a substitute talking to his team mates before the first play was in motion, placing the ball on their own S-yard line, where it was pushed across the last white stripe by Griffith, U.S.C. star quarter back. Two Trojan regulars, Er skine and Palmer were injured and will be out for most of the season. The game was featured by hard playing and frequent penal ties. Using second and third string players during most of the game, Bill Ingram’s California eleven steam-rolled its way through the Olympic club for a 23 to 0 victory. It was a costly win for Ingram, however, as Blower, ace halfback and Walker, reserve fullback, be ing injured early in the contest. Before a small crowd in Kezar stadium at San Francisco, Nor man Franklin led the O.S.C. elev en to a 12 to 7 victory over San Francisco university. Running back the opening kickoff for a touchdown and tossing the pass i that resulted in the winning score, j Franklin proved to be the Staters’ | big star. Washington State narrowly es caped defeat at the paws of the down-trodden Montana Grizzlies. When the timer’s gun ended the struggle the score stood 13 to 7 in favor of the Cougars, but they were battling in the shadows of their own goalposts during the en tire last period. o Notre Dame, after being blanked by Kansas City" last Saturday came through with 4 12 to 2 win over Indiana. The Hoosiers scored their two tallies on the secpnd play of the game and held their slim lead until the third'period when the Irish began to click and pushed over their first score. Michigan, in an impressive vic tory over Cornell, marked them selves as an outstanding contender for national honors again this fall. The Wolverines speedy backfield harrassed the Cornell team dur ing the entire fray with long runs and passes, and gave them no chance to open up their offensive. “Doc” Spears, ex-Oregon mentor watched the University of Illinois eleven trample his Wisconites to the tune of 21 to 0. This upset shattered Spears’ hopes for an un defeated season and dropped his team sc. oral notches in the na tional dope sheet. Purdue came from behind to tie the score at 7 all against Minne sota’s green squad. Carnegie Tech barely nosed out Xavier university 3 to 0 while Ne braska defeated Iowa State 20 to 0 and Chicago overwhelmed Wash ington by a 40 to 0 score. Chicago has yet to be scored upon this sea son. In the East, Yale, led by Tommy Curtin, won from Wash ington and Lee 14 to 0 and the Navy was defeated by Pitt 34 to 6. Southern football ran smoothly with no upsets. Georgia took North Carolina's measure 30 to 0; Duke came out ahead in their tough battle with Tennessee 10 to 2; and Georgia Tech scored 16 points against C for Alabama Poly. The Rocky mountain fans saw Brigham Young university go down to defeat at the hands of Utah 21 to 0. S. O. N. S. - Frosli Grid Game to Be In Klamath Falls Elmer Brown Will Lend Ashland Attack; Babes Sustain No Injuries Ail i'rosh football players except the 12 men used in defeating the rooks 7 to 3 were given a stiff workout by Coaches Reinhart and Schulz last night. The squad is reported in better shape than pre vious to the rook game, no serious injuries being sustained Friday night. The next game on the frosh schedule is with the Southern Ore gon Normal school on October 28 at Klamath Falls. Hobson’s Sons beat Monmouth Normal 14 to 7 Friday and are rated as a formi dable opponent for the Duck year lings. The Ashland team is led by Elmer “The Great" Brown, who was on the Webfoot varsity squad last year. The yearling coaches plan to de vote special attention to the re serves of the squad. Because so few substitutions were made Fri day, only the first team plus a re- ! serve halfback have actually been in competition this fall. VARSITY SERVICE STATION GREASING—OILING and WASHING 13th and Hilyard PRINTING for STUDENTS... ^ Is a specialized form of work for which we are espe cially equipped. ^ New ideas are nec essary and modern designs must be used in an attrac tive manner. When you deal with Valley Printing Co. you deal with a large, modern shop prepared for any printing problem. VALLEY PRINTING CO. STATIONERS Phone 470—76 W. Broadway Explore the new HoId JsTRIPE "JUNGLE'1 This new stocking color thrills every feminine explorer. Petr haps it's because it's such 0 flattering cocoa brown—perhaps,) because it's so right with the new deep browns and greens seen in Fall costumes. To really appreciate it, you'll have to ex plore "Jungle" for yourself I Chifion or Service Styles, co and ouoo EXCLUSIVELY IN EUGENE AT (,ol, vt-> H. CORDON <Sh Company