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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1934)
An Independent University Daily PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon EDITORIAL OFFICES: Journalism building. Phone 3300 Editor, Local 354; News Room and Managing Editor 355. BUSINESS OFFICE: McArthur Court, Phone 3300—Local 214. A member of the Major College Publications, represented by A. J. Norris Hill Co., 155 E. 42nd St., New York City; 123 W. Madison St., Chicago; 1004 End Ave., Seattle; 1031 S. Broadway, Los Angeles; Call Building, San Francisco. MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in *his paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. William E. Phipps Grant Thuominel Editor Manager Malcolm ISauer Managing Editor EDITORIAL BOARD Parks Hitchcock, Barney Clark Assistant Editors Bob Moore, Robert Lucas, George Root, Fred Colvig, Henriette Horak, J. A. Newton UPPER NEWS STAFF Kcmnart r\nn<isen. .sews jvi. Clair Johnson. Sports Ed. Dan Clark, Telegraph Ed. Ann-Reed Jhirns, Wo men’s Ed. Peggy Chessman, Society Ed. jimmy Aiornson, numor &a. Rex Cooper, Chief Night Ed. George Bikman, Dick Watkins, Radio Ed. A1 Goldberg, Asst. Managing Ed. EXECUTIVE REPORTERS: Henriette llorak, Dan Clark. Cynthia Liliqvist, Ruth Weber. REPORTERS: Signe Rasmussen. Lois Strong, Jane Lagassee, liallic Dudrey, Betty Tubbs, Phyllis Adams, Doris Springer, Dan Maloney. Dorothy Walker, Bob Powell, Norman Smith, Henrietta Mummcy, Ed Robbins, Florence Dannals. Ruth Weber, Helen Bartum, Margery Kissling, Wayne Jlarbert, Darrel Ellis, Eleanor Aldrich. COP YREADERS: Margaret Ray, Wayne Harbert, Marjory O’Bannon, Lilyan Krantz, Laurene Brockschink, Eileen Don aldson, Iris Franzen, Darrel Ellis, Colleen Cathey, Veneta Iirous, Rhoda Armstrong, Bill Pease, Virginia Scoville, Bill Haight, Elinor Humphreys, Florence Dunnals, Bob Powell, Dorothy Walker. SPORTS STAFF: Caroline Hand, Bill McJnttirff, Earl Buck r.um, Gordon Connelly, Fulton Travis, Kenneth Kirtley, Paul Conroy, Don Casciato, Kenneth Webber, Pat Cassidy, Bill Parsons, Liston Wood. SOCIETY REPORTERS: Regan AIcCoy, Eleanor Aldrich, Betty Jane Barr. WOMEN’S PAGE ASSISTANTS: Regan McCoy, Betty Jane Barr, Olive Lewis, Mary Graham, Margaret Petsch. Night editor this issue ... . Paul Conroy A^^iSIANI NIGHT EDITORS: Dorothy Adams, Betty Me* Girr, Genevieve McNiece, Gladys Battleson, Betta Rosa, Louise Kruikman, Jean Pauson Ellamae Woodworth, Echo 'lomseth, Jane Bishop, Dorothy Walker, Ethel Eyman. UPPER BUSINESS STAFF iUdon Mauerman, Asst. lius. Mgr. Fred Fisher, Adv. Mgr. Jack McGirr, Asst. Adv. Mgr. Dorris iloimes, Classified Mgr. Ed Lahbe, Nat. Adv. Mgr. Fred Heidel, Asst. Nat’l. Adv. Mgr. Jams Worley, Sez Sue. Virginia Wellington, Asst. Ses Sue Catherine Cummings, Scz Sue’s Helper Robert Cresweli, Circ. Mgr. Don Chapman, Asst. Cir. Mgr, ADVERTISING SOLICITORS: Robert Smith, John Do hcrty, Dick Reum, Dick Urybon, Frank Cooper, Patsy Neai, Ken Ely. Margaret IVtsch, Jack Enders, Robert Moser, Flor ence Smith, Rob Wilhelm, Pat McKeon, Carol Auld, Robert Moser, Ida Mae Cameron. OFFICE ASSISTAN1S: Dorothy Walker, Wanda Russell, Pat McKcon, Patsy Neal, Dorothy Kane, Carolyn Hand, Dorothy Kane, Marjory O'Rannon. The Oregon Daily Emerald, official student publication of the University of Oregon, Eugene, published daily during the college year, except Sundays, Mondays, holidays, examination periods, all of December except the first seven days, all of March except the first eight days. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice, Eugene, Oregon. Subscription rates, $2.50 a year. Husky Boredom “MORE *^lan Per cent of University (Wash jngton) students are merely bored by com munism and other radical theories.” speaks t he Uni versity of Washington Daily editorially to impress upon its readers that ‘‘the University is no hotbed of radicalism.’ To us the statement is astonishing. It is incon ceivable to us that there could possibly be an in stitution of higher education in which all but one per cent of the students are bored with political theories which are today such vital issues in world affairs. The conclusions we must draw from the Wash ington editor’s remarks are, either intellectual cur iosity, which should be one of the tenets of every college student, is sadly lacking at the Seattle school, or, the editor is unaware of the pulse of his own campus. We are inclined to adopt the latter view. It appears obvious that the Washington editor is governed by the mistaken impression that a student must wave a red flag in a communist riot, parade in a black shirt or take the stump in advocation ot socialism before he is interested in these forces which now confront people of every nation. We feel that students at Washington and other universities and colleges appreciate the importance of intellectual browsing into the workings of the various ‘isms” as keenly as do Oregon students. They are issues of the day—ominous, real and threatening. It is no more than natural that class rooms be the laboratories where students far more than one per cent of students be anything but bored as they learn the intricacies of the movements which the United States government now faces and which we as students must face in the future. Tlit1! Underdog Biles r I Mi AT confounded Trojan! For the man who would alleviate the suferings of mankind the world over, and especially those of Eugene, Oregon, there exists a task that dwarfs, in importance, the pasteurization of milk. Let the scientil'ic-minded peer into books, mic roscopes, test tubes, and perhaps even rabbits. For the scourge that haunts Eugenian man, threatens the nerve structures upon which the University of Oregon rests. We refer to that baffling, heckling, persistent jinx, a species of jinximomo, of the kind jinxama mus, that threatens the extermination of all inte grated personalities hereabouts. To bring the highly scientific discussion down to the level of the college student, why must that Southern California Trojan cat that Oregon Duck - feathers and all ? Psychology, astrology, pltre n o 1 o g y - ahoy! "Isms" attention! Where, oh where, is the man, the theory, the vision to solve this illusive enigma? Lust Saturday, the Trojan not only kicked over the dope bucket, but they mutilated it as well. To them we offer plaudits, for they beat a good foot ball team. Yes, the worm surely turned. But Oregon is still mighty and is as far removed from the under-puppy as was the dinosaur of the pre-petroleum days. Should the Galloping Gaels of St. Marys doubt this remark, they are lining then coffins with one leg in the grave. Oregon took one on the chin—but what a chin! No More Free Train! OO the Big Game comes back to Eugene! Some of ^ our brighter lights are going to miss the gay week-end in Portland, with its two nights of party ing, its lifting of the late hour ban, and its semi big city atmosphere; but on the whole the change will be welcomed here. Homecmoing deserves a big ger and more exciting game than it’s been getting. The return of a major contest to the campus will make it a real event, eagerly awaited by students and grads alike. The rally committee complains that it is difficult to arouse spirit among the students. A factor that may explain this difficulty lies in the fact that most of Oregon’s games, r id all the big ones, have been played away from home, in the interests of a larger gate. To see the tear .1 play, the students had to journey to another city. This has served to disas sociate the team from the campus, leaving the stu dents with scarcely more contact with it than any other resident of Oregon possessing a radio. The graduate manager has made a wise move in bringing the traditional game with Oregon State back to these two campi. It is here that the game belongs, on the home fields of the institutions in volved, where the tradition and feeling associated with it can be strengthened, not diluted by distance and an alien community. More Nazi Tomfoolery 'tTIT'HILE looking for a figurative “fall guy’’ to ’ ' “purge” as the cause of economic ills in Ger many, Herr Hitler has chosen the Jews. In the past the Nazis have sent Jewish people from the country and confiscated their property with no further ex cuse than that they were Jewish. Jewish musicians and authors have found Germany an unkind market for their endeavors. Recently the dictatorship made itself ridiculous by removing a statue of Felix Mendelssohn, the great composer, from the Municipal theater in Dus seldorf because he was Jewish. And just to show how peculiar is the dictatorial conceit, Herr Dr. Al fred Rosenberg, “spiritual advisor" of the German people, issued an order for German composer to try to compose new music for Shapespeare’s “Midsum mer Night’s Dream,” the accepted music being Mendelssohn’s. The German hysterical hate for Jews would ap pear rather fantastic if we were to accept this dem onstration as typical of the German people rather than of the leaders of the German people. No good is achieved by the defamation of Mendelssohn’s name. As for its effect on the acceptance of the great master’s music, it might be compared to a marble rolling against the Empire State building. Perhaps they feel that the use of Mendelssohn’s music, or that of any other Jewish composer or musician would threaten the Hitler government, that could be the only logical explanation of the I act in the light of past events. A more likely explanation is that in their dic tatorial self-righteousness, the realmleaders deter mined to carry to a bitter end an official program which they have inaugurated. It is truly a sad situation when a country of the potentialities of Germay in the fields of art, eco nomics and science (to mention a few) should de vote valuable energies to such unproductive and destructive procedures as this. One person who hasn’t fallen for the line of Huey is Abe Mikal, the Louisiana demagogue's fav orite “football senator.” The greatest contribution of the science of chemistry to mankind has been the platinum blonde. - San Francisco News. Arizona's Governor Mouer has consented to let the Parker dam dispute be settled by legal rights rather than by martial force. C^uite a concession. Anyway, you have to hand it to Idaho. Senator Borah religiously keeps the Gem state in the head linos. rHATEVER the defeat of Upton Sinclair in California may mean, his manner of accepting | that defeat proves that he is a fighter. He will take ' defeat because he must, but he refuses to take i' lying down. Sinclair is a fighter, but certain aspects of his plan suggest that he may be wielding his sword in the wrong direction. Sinclair’s rejection by the voters means not that Californians cherish and refuse to port with their poverty but that they question Sinclair’s ability to end it by his Land Colonies plan. They know from experience that whatever sounds too good is prob ably not true. And there is no doubt that Sinclair's prom ise of the end of poverty and Utopian prosperity for all sounds good. It is only after studying the actual mechanics of his plan that its fallacies become ap parent. In the first place, such radical departures as he proposes in the line of currency and production control would necessitate almost complete isolation from the rest ot the United States. They would have to be modified greatly to be acceptable to the American scheme of things, and their modification would imply the tolling-down of Sinclair's whole scheme. As a matter of fact that is what has been hap pening. As the campaign progressed, Sinclair kept deleting from his original "Epic plan” until at the j time of the election only the framework remained. The fact that he was arguing just aa aggressively | tor the tattered remains of his original plan shows that he is a man with a purpose, a point which is j further carried out in his post-election promise of recall of Merriam within -a year. The nation will watch with interest the future i operations of this California warrior He may be wrong, but colorfully, gamely, gallantly so— Min-1 1 ncsota Daily. The Passing Show Down But Never Out Underwood Lectures Friday oil Composers Chamber music of two French composer;,, Saint-Saens • and Do busay, was the subject presented by Hex Underwood, professor of violin in the school of music, in his Friday lecture at the Osburn The string' quartet i*ayeJ ttvo movements of the Debussy quartet, and Mr. Underwood. Mrs. Aurora ' Potter Underwood, and Mrs. Ivan Ware played a movement from the ’ Saint-Sum-., trio. The Day’s Parade By PARKS HITCHCOCK War to the South Nazi Danzig Votes ^T'HE most amusing feature oi ■*- the Paraguayan-Bolivian war is the wide divergence of press ac counts of each conflict depending on whether they are dispatched from Asuncion or La Paz. The for mer always announce a Paraguay an victory, the latter, a Paraguay an defeat. No War Correspondents As a matter of fact the leading press agencies have hardly thought it worth their while to send a rep resentative to the actual battle front. Two reasons present them selves for this lack of unprejudiced and authentic front line informa tion. First, the Gran Chaco region is none too healthy for any white man to travel in, owing chiefly to the prevalence of fevers and stray marksmen, and secondly, the only method of communication between the capitals on either side and the battle front is through the govern ment wire which can and undoubt edly would censor the dispatches to her liking. No Value at Stake The virtual isolation of this little known territory plus its barren possibilities of production makes the war both obscure and material ly ridiculous. The land itself ex tends from the Pilcomayo on the east to the Chilean border on the west and the Argentine to the southwest. Its northern boundary would follow fairly close to a lati tudinal line drawn through the ter ritory slightly north of Matto Grosso. Bloody Encounter Although the disturbance has been surprisingly sanguinary since it first got down to serious blood shed four years ago its greatest prominence in international eyes has arisen through the efforts of three international powers to put a stop to it. The League, the United States, and the ABC have all at tempted to mediate with little or no success. The ABC (Argentina, Brazil, and Chile) have talked over an embargo which won't work. The League has threatened the warrior nations with everything from ex communication to a diplomatic kick in the pants, and the United States has been huffily waving the Monroe Doctrine in the face of anyone who would look. The sum of all these actions is exactly what one would expect: nothing. No Ground Gained And it will remain nothing until a little concerted effort is shown. The United States and Brazil are up on their perch against the Lea gue, and that august body cries that it can't do anything unless it has cooperation. The day will come, of course, (and let us hope that it has not already passed i when the United States will have to finally choose between arrogant nationalism or a pacific coopera tion with world powers in an ef fort to prevent impending war. Will it be intranationalism or in ternationalism ? TVTAZ1 forces swept to another ^ victory day before yesterday in the Free City of Danzig. This famous Baltic port gave its Hitler ized government a support that al most crushed combined National ists and Catholics. Nazis Only too Popular There is no doubt that the Nazi parade is plesaut to most German and semi-German people. It gives their people a combined front, their nation a definite stand and finally, asserts their rights as a governing and governed country in the eyes of the world. Add to this the spirit of national hysteria that has swept from Konigsberg to the Rhine. Hamburg to Bavaria, and you have the receipt for a nationalistic movement. Freshmen Assembly Series Starts Monday In oVder to assist the incoming freshman to orient himself on the University campus, a series of freshmen assemblies will be held starting Monday, November 26. The series are given to take the place of the assemblies left out of freshman week and to make up for the pointers a freshman can't get in his classes. Dean Rebec, head of the philos ophy department, will give a talk entitled. "What's It All About Anyway" at the first meeting. Rean Lansbury. of the school of music. President Boyer, and Burt Brown Barker, vice-president of the University, will be some of the speakers for these monthly meetings. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a ; ear. i 4,000,000 Ladybugs and One Lady Mountaineers near Oroville, Cal., have found a new industry—ship ping ladybugs. They find them by the thousands. Here is the biggest shipment to date. The 40 boxes in the picture are estimated to contain 20 gallons of bugs at 80,000 to a quart or a total of 4,800,000. Farmers release them in their orchards and vineyards where they are the nat ural enemy of aphid. The lady, by the way, is Miss Tracy Brown and the men are M. L, Marders and J. H. Walker. The Alumni Reform By FREDERIC S. DUNN By FREDERIC S. DUNN AN alum from a distant me tropolis once, twice, thrice, in the same speech, declared that ‘what the Association needs is an esprit de corps’. Some of the im mediate grads thought he had ref erence to a ‘dead man’, others that he meant ‘shillalah’ in Irish. And, when another alumn from a near er city remarked that ‘the deadest thing he ever had seen was the Alumni Association’, conclusions were easily reached. Goodness! this was awful chas tisement! It was quite clear that drastic revision was necessary, so the Chairman of the Executive Committee went into diplomatic session with the new President of the University, Dr. Frank Strong, whom he found a very sincere sharer in his own hopes and am bitions. The result was a rare document, whose front page was dignified with a large reproduc tion of the University seal, the steamboat serenely plowing up stream and the ‘Mens Agitat Mo |lem’ to remind you that Scipio Af ricanus had dreams, but not of steamboats. Here is the preamble: ALUMNI ASSOCIATION i OF THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (The Seal) Eugene, Oregon, May 1, 1900 'Efforts are now pending to make this year's reunion of the Alumni Association a unique de parture from the traditional cus toms. The present Executive Com mittee, deeming the plans which have heretofore prevailed to be inadequate to the present needs and growth of both the University and the Association, has taken steps, as are herein shown, to re model the entire program of pro cedure for this coming Commence ment Week. Successful, interest ing and helpful as past reunions have been, it is the general senti ment that they still fall far short of their desired and due effect, instead of being, as they should, one of the most prominent events, socially and otherwise, of Com mencement. For many reasons therefore and after careful review of the situation with University and Association authorities, we have determined that prompt and decisive changes should be made.’ Now, if that isn’t Jeffersonian or Magna Chartian or something! While all the provisions and pro posals as set forth in the circular did not become permanent, there was an attempt to practice them, that following Commencement. This much became evident, that the old formal program was now in the discard, and the annual din ner thereafter took its place, with accompanying toasts and at least one pronouncement ‘from the throne’. There was also the first determined effort to stimulate class reunions in groups, although the present method had not yet bee nformulated. And all this was before the es tablishing of a permanent Secre tary upon the Campus or the is suance of Old Oregon. These were the natural outgrowths of the change. That reunion of 1900 was held in Villard Hall, whose settees were removed in order to provide for the tables. Banners were stationed for the several classes, lemon yel low with numerals in wild-grape green. The banquet was the first to be heralded as given ‘by the j University to the Alumni’, a dan gerous precedent which came to be much abused in later years and led to its abolishment more re cently and the return to a stipu lated charge. (The next issue will contain 'COULD THOSE TRI - DELTS CLIMB THROUGH WINDOWS’). “On the Bandwagon” By DICK WATKINS '"T''HIS may be out of our immedi -*■ ate line, but it is a news worthy item just the same. A base ball league of sorts, has apparently been organized of dance bands in various parts of the land, and is said to be going full-blast especial ly in N.Y. and DA TED FIO-RITO'S outfit’s vic tory this week over HARRY SOS NICK'S puts him on top of the heap out here in the West, while in the East. EDDIE DUCHIN's has been likewise starring. If and when the two bands ever play the same town together, they hope to have a grand battle for the cham pionship. Evidently DUCHIN and KIO-RITO are as good at twirl ing the ball as they are at tickling the ivories. $ # The “Continental,” from “Gay Divorcee,” has turned out to be the top-notch tune of the month ail over the U.S., and bids fair to ri val the "Carioca,” in nationwide popularity. FRED ASTAIRE, the versatile star of the show is a per- i feet example of a small town boy! making good in the big city for he ; originally hailed from a jerk-water | burg out in Nebrasky, where he was known as Fred Austerlitz. I ASTAIRE'S combination of danc ing, singing, actihg. plus personal- i ity plus, is hard to beat, and has kept him in continuous demand on Broadway for many years. His phenomenal success in “Flying: Down to Rio," sold him completely I to Hollywood, while his more re- j cent triumph in “Gay Divorcee,”1 indicates we will be seeing a great! Send the Emerald to your friends, j Subscription rates $2.50 a year. WRITE ’EM ON A TYPEWRITER j It Pays—in Gratios Rent a Typewriter Put It to Work Apply the Rent on Purchase OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO 1047 Willamette St. Phone H® deal more of him on the screen from now on. * * * IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES— GENE AUSTIN, late of the Co coanut Grove is now at S.F.’s Ka mokila club. KAY THOMPSON, singer with TOM COAKLEY'S band has left for N.Y. to accept radio engagements and has been replaced by CAF^OL LEE. COAK LEY will remain at the Palace ’till January anyway. CAB CALLO WAY is slated to return out here to the West pronto. The yearly in come of GUY LOMBARD'S band is a cool million plus. (Maybe some of these nocturnal sax players have method in their madness after all. I The CBS recently added the 100th station to its network, making it the bigest radio chain in the world. CHARLES WINNINGER, the original CAP’N HENRY of “Show boat” fame, has left his role to join LIBBY HOLMAN (torch sing er) in the current Broadway pro duction, “Revenge With Music.” The name of CAP’N HENRY is owned by the sponsoring company, so will go as usual. The old maestro BEN BERNIE’S cable ad dress is “Yowsah, U.S.A.’’ Emerald of the Air By GEORGE Y. BIKMAN rj'ODAY, if memory serves, Bruce Martin, tenor, will sing into the brand new microphone in the newly renovated studios of KORE. Byrle Ramp will 'accompany. Time, 4:45. Live lines: George Burns and Gracie Allen have packed their duds and are hurrying out to Hol lywood to start a new picture. Their CBS program tomorrow will be broadcast from KHJ, Los An geles . . . Poley McClintock of the frog-like voice in Fred Waring's band really sings high tenor in the solemn glee club specialties . . . Despite her avoirdupois, Kate Smith is an aquatic whiz. She swims all strokes speedily, dives from high boards, aquaplanes, and holds several life-saving awards. First the title and then the song is the procedure for the composi tion of music by Sigmund Rom berg. The noted composer, who is writing original tunes and direct ing the orchestra for the Swift Hour, says a catchy phrase, a glib epigram, a punch sentence, or a line of poetry may start him off on a spree of composing that ends only when he has the new song down on paper. Madame Queen, Andy’s intermit tent love, has spoken exactly three times since Amos ’n’ Andy went oh the air. She spoke once during her breach of promise suit, once on her return from the West, and once when her wedding to Gwindell was interrupted. Hindu Art (Continued front Page One) each knot individually and dip it into India dye. The knots are then woven skillfully into oriental patterns, representing symbols of the Hindu religion. The most exquisite creations in multicolor, according to Mr. Raj, the marvels of decorative compo sition which have been admired by the world for hundreds of years, are originated by artists born and bred in the art of transforming white sheets of cotton, and plain brass sheets, into articles of unique and endless interest—and often bi zarre to the Western mind. Today prominent interior dec orators make elaborate use of Hin dustani handicrafts, which are be ing enthusiastically accepted by the western world. Could the poet have been wrong when he penned the famous lines—‘'Oh, East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet"? Congratulations to H. W. Clark This Week's Winner of 1U00 Phillip Morris Cigarettes SAVE THIS ADV, Save This Adv. It will entitle any co-ed to one free tap dancing les son from 7-8 p. in. at 850 E. 14th Tuesday nite— Men's Nite Friday For information call JACK HAMMOND Phone 318 Some of this is PURE QUILL By JIMMY MORRISON W/'ELL, after another weekend of campus dances we all fall back into the dull routine of classes for a few days until next weekend. The Sigma Kappas had a hell of a time at their dance. Anyway, their motif was Hell. The Chi Psis nearly had to remove the live stock from their barn. The Chi Omegas got a bit hey hey, and the Phi Delts attending their jig amused the crowd by building up a mighty chord with “Tally ho’’ in a sort of fugue. Even after intermission, one of the girls asked a member of the orchestra when he was going to have intermission. Figure that out. Senator Bluenose Label says that If Uncle Sam goes in for more air forces he is going to have a higher overhead expense. What was Verne Nelson doing in the office of the police judge yesterday? No, he wasn’t after news. Marge Petsch was having fun about noon yesterday. She was driving a Chev coupe out in front of the Alpha Xi Delta house, and what should be riding on the bump er facing the radiator, but one of the girls! Cheap, Usable (Continued from Pacie One) of all gods; Dionysus; the Three Fates; Athena; Venus de Milo; Homer; Socrats; Apollo; Seneca; Julius Caesar; Augustus Caesar; the Madonna; and many other great sculptured works were shown. Taft commented upon them all, explaining why he “loved” them and wanted them in his museum. “This is my hobby,” he conclud ed, “my dream, where all the peo ple can see the great masterpieces. I hope it will come true some day. Send the Emerald to your friends. Subscription rates $2.50 a year. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING “NUTS!” said the Pilgrim, “We'll havre a feast!” “NERTS!” said tlie college boy, “Advertise for a beast!” This is subtle— it PAYS to advertise in CLASSIFIED 10c per line DRESSMAKING PETITE SHOP 573 13th St. E. Phone 3208 “Style Right — Price Right’’ All types of sewing. Eve ning dress remodeling spec iality. Reasonable prices. Mrs. B. Wise, 2479 Alder st. Phone 115-W. LOST AND FOUND Black leather notebook — Reward. Phone 565. BEAUTY SHOPS City Barber and Beauty Shop. Permanent wave com plete $1.75. Finger wave 25c and up. Expert hair cut 25c and 35c. 855 Oak Street. Phone 349. flowers Wood fiber flowers for all occasions. Dainty corsages for evening wear. Make your own Xmas gifts. Visitors welcome. Free Instructions. 6S6 Willamette street. PHONE 3300 Classified Departmeat