Retailers to
Meet Mag 2-3
For Institute
McArthur Court to Be
Scene of Meetings,
Displays, Speeches,
Says Cornish
Retail merchants from every
section of Oregon will find their
interest divided between actual ex
periences and real money-making
ideas, presented by Oregon mer
chants, and expert’s opinions on
retail topics, when they meet on
the University campus May 2 and
3. The program for the session,
known as the second annual meet
ing of the Oregon Retail Distribu
tors’ Institute, is expected to at
tract a record attendance, it is de
clared by Dr. N. H. Cornish, pro
fessor of business administration,
and secretary of the organization.
The very latest in office equip
ment will be on display during the
session, along with charts, graphs
ahd tables on various phases of re
tailing, and part of the afternoon
of the first day has been set aside
for viewing the exhibit for which
spacious quarters in McArthur
court have been provided.
Banquet Will Be Highlight
High light of the session will be
the annual banquet Tuesday eve
ning, at which the Oregon Com
mercial Secretaries’ organization
will join with members of the in
stitute. Three widely varied top
ics, each presented by outstanding
speakers, will be on the program.
Dr. Donald M. Erb, University
president; John Moriarity, of the
,U. S. Department of Commerce;
and W. B. D. Dodson, manager of
the Portland chamber of com
merce, will deliver addresses.
Prominent retailers in the state
Who will take part in the event
include Harold Wendel, manager
of Lipman, Wolfe, and company, of
Portland, and president of the Re
tail Institute; Paul D. Green, T.
W. Hickson, Ronald W. Blanton,
H. R. Stroud, Arthur Hendershott,
all of Eugene; Eric M. Stanford,
Will Knight, A1 Herndabler, E. N.
Weinbaum, James Baker, G. R.
II
Save Your ‘Looks’
AVe observe a double re
sponsibility to our pat
rons. First, we specify
and provide glasses optic
ally meeting your vision’s
needs. And then — we
fashion the Glasses in
Frames that augment the
patron’s appearance. And
that is very important
these days when appear
ance does mean so very
much.
ELLA C.
MEADE
OPTOMETRIST
14 W. Eighth St.
De Molays Will Make
Tour of UO Library
De Molay convention delegates
will make a tour of the new Uni
versity of Oregon library on Sat
urday afternoon before attending
the track meet.
Arrangements were made yes
terday with M. H. Douglass, li
brarian, and Willis Warren, re
serve librarian, for the group to
see each department of the new
structure with the exception of
the Nash collection, which will not
be opened to the public until May
3.
Walker, S. D. Buell, all of Port
land; Deo McClain, Albany; Ed
ward Bissell, Salem; and C. C.
Farr, of Coquille.
Election of officers and other
business will also be transacted by
institute members during the ses
sion.
New Appointments
For UO Employees
Passed by Board
Four new appointments and ad
vancements in positions among
the faculty of the University were
made Wednesday at the meeting
of the state board of higher edu
cation.
Among the 81 new appointments
in the state system of higher edu
cation, the following were given
positions at the University of Ore
gon: Vera Powers, chief records
clerk of the alumni association;
Ruth Orrick, assistant records
clerk in the alumni association;
Robert M. Lyon, professor of mili
tary science and tactics; Russel
W. Barthell, assistant director in
the bureau of municipal research.
SELLING JOBS TO OPEN
All college men interested in
selling Realsilk hosiery during
the summer, will be interviewed
by appointment by Mr. Clem Brice,
national college sales manager, at
the employment office May 3.
,A "war and peace” library num
bering approximately 1,000 vol-,
umes has been given to Iowa State
college by Carrie Chapman Catt,
world famous woman suffragist.
Tonight’s
*he NITE
Class of ’41 Presents
Frosh Glee
with
DICK JURGEN’S
and his
ORCHESTRA
Chesterfield and
Paul Whiteman bring you
preview coast-to-coast broadcast
from New York 39 World’s Fair
“Rhapsody in Blue”... thousands
of happy dancers... a blaze of
color . . . flags and costumes of
every nation . . .
Light tip your Chesterfield and
join us in the preview of the
New York 1939 World9s Fair.
When it’s Swing time at this great
opening ball it’ll be Chesterfield
Time all over the country.
for more smoking pleasure everywhere
Chesterfield is the right cigarette...
Copyright 1938, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.