Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1938)
IT’S GOSS BROS. IN PORTLAND i for Juicy Jumbo 1 Hamburgers at 38 th and Sandy Blvd. Leighton Cafeteria The popular downtown eating place, for football fans—Food is the best — prepared in the tasty home-cooking manner. “MAKE LEIGHTON’S A HABIT’’ 427 S. W. Washington 525 S- W. Broadway WHEN IN PORTLAND you’ll find BHOAPWATfc WASHINGTON • ALWAYS OP[H THE POPULAR PLACE TO MEET AND EAT Welcome Ducks to PORTLAND and Portland’g Leading Clothier > FOURTH and MORRISON' Make. Our Store Your Headquarters When in Portland! HERE’S GOOD NEWS! Saturday is Last Day of Joe Weiner’s 6th Birthday Sale—Ycu can SAVE $3 on any Suit or Topcoat you buy. New Smart Styles and habrics Come to FOURTH and MORRISON 91 Wesleg Club To Fete On Silver Jubilee j Celebrating the twenty-fifth an niversary of the founding of the first Wesley foundation at the Uni versity of Illinois, Wesley club members are giving a silver jubilee banquet at the Methodist church at 6 o'clock Friday evening. Pro: ssor Charles G. Howard of the lav, school, chairman of the Wesley foundation commission, will be the speaker. Professor Howard has been active in the Wesley foundation work for a number of years. The local group was organized 17 years ago. A film of Wesley foundation activities prepared at the Univer sity of Illinois will also be shown. Professor Howard was at the University of Illinois in 1913 when the first foundation was organized by his brother-in-law, Bishop James C. Baker of California. Pro fessor and Mrs. Howard were in charge of the graduate group at that time. Similar anniversary celebrations will be held in all of the 70 foun dations in state and independent colleges and universities through out the country. Harriett Robinson, chairman, is assisted by Dorothy Rowland, pro gram; Anita Backburg, decora tions; Charles Hurlocker, pro grams; Ruth Castanian, publicity; and Mrs. R. P. Sutton, head of the mothers’ committee. MERMEN NOTICE! Varsity swimmers!! Frosli swimmers!! The time and place for the varsity meeting has been changed. Coach Ned Johns will meet the varsity at the men’s pool, Tuesday, November 1, at 4 p.m. Those interested are asked to appear in street clothes. At 5 o’clock—immediately af ter the varsity meeting — Mr. Johns will meet with all fresh men swimmers. Erb, Hunter to Attend USC Game Saturday Off to the grid wars go the higher-up on Saturday—as spec tators. Eoth Dr. and Mrs. Erb and Dr. and Mrs. Hunter will attend the Oregon-USC game in Port land. Dr. Hunter will have as guests in the chancellor’s box Mayor and Mrs. Joseph K. Carson of Port land and Senator and Mrs. P. J-, Stadelman of Pendleton. Dr. Erb will return to Eugene from a speaking trip to Ashland before going to Portland. Fighting Webfoots (Continued from peine one) big Jim Stuart, the carrot-topped tackle who opened against Ford ham will do the pinch-hitting at right tackle. The guard positions seem sat with Cece Walden and Neilo Gio vanini holding forth, but center is an undecided spot. Jim Cadenasso may start, but so may Erling Johnson, the Webfoot whose name skyrocketed across the nation's sport pages because of his hard tackle of Len Eshmont of Ford ham. Nilsen Ready Hank Nilsen is once agajn ready for quarterback duties, but the rest of the backfield jobs seem to be open. Big Marsh Stenstrom, because of his line-plunging in the Fordham game, may start at full back. Ted Gebhardt will probably shift over from right to left half back, where his tiiple-threat work will be more advantageous to the Ducks. The other backfield spit is a question. Three Webfoots rate. Steve Anderson, Bob Smith, and Dave Gammon are all going great. Any one may start. Amazing Saving Offer R.C.A. Victor Record Player $14.95 In Addition You Get FREE 1—$9.00 in Victor Records. 2. —Membership in Victor Record Society. 3. —Subscription Victor Rec ord Review. WILSON i MUSIC HOUSE T' 39 East 10th u Boots Tomorrow Grenville Lansdell . . . CSC backfield man who will carry most jf Southern California’s booting- duties on Multnomah Stadium field tomorrow. 25 Hopefuls Answer Duck Ski Turnout | Prospects for a strong Oregon ski team are good this year, with two regulars and two alter nates back from last year’s squad. About twenty-five men turned out for the meeting Wed nesday night. About ten are signed up for the trip to the Northwest meet, at Sun Valley in December. Plans for the trip include a week of training and instruction at the resort before the contest. Regulars returning from last year’s team are Walt Wood and Pat Dolan. Alternates returning are Phil Gould and Tom Wiper. In Neil Farnum, a Reed transfer, and' Ed Wallis, from Sacramento JC, Coach Lafferty has two good slat-riders. Russian Art Display Museum Feature; Books Also Listed Masterpieces of Russian art are being displayed at the art museum in the small exhibition room on the first floor. Eight of the Russian icons or religious paintings are done in oil and one in enamel set with gold. Several books and articles may be JIGG’S famous CORNED BEEF and juicy PRIME RIB ROAST 522 Southwest Oak Portland, Oregon (MI/[DEM BROADWAY NEAR ALDER" "Sweet [Romance" The kind of Chumley for mal you like bent . . . slim! . . . sophisticated! in lovely smooth-tone crepe with flow ers to accent the fluttering bodice ... a taffeta lined trapunto trimmed dinner jacket. Rose size 11, royal and white in size 15 . . . wine in size 13 and 17 . . . aqua in size 13. t 11.00 FROM a whole collection of sparkling new Chumley Romance Evening Fashions at $11.00 to 10.95. CHUMLEY ROMANCE ROOM . . . THIRD FLOOR GALS ... GO TO THE GAME WITH A MUM 50c and 75c STADIUM FLOWER SHOP 1 Block West of Stadium 2030 W. Burnside BE 1383 had from the museum reference li brary explaining: the exact nature and history of the icons. As a help to students who have many themes or term papers to write, Marjorie Reynolds, museum librarian, stated that the museum library offers much information on such theme possibilities as the study of jewelry, oriental litera ture, or how the present war in China affects Chinese conditions. IT’S A WISE STUDENT who takes advantage ol‘ tlie low prices offered by the Phone L*ui Eugene -. n n Steam Laundry IZ J r/8\iivs\ii ^•4' 'I* '1* 'l* 'I? 'I* 'If '1 When Passing Through to Port land and Way Points Stop at the SPA for a ‘Juicy Jumbo’ Hamburger * \s, $ Double Milk Shakes Also | — ONLY A DIME — 1 SPA | SALEM ■M,if •f (■rand stand plays that net plenty of yardage! rhey're Chuinley fashions ... so you know they'll rate plenty of cheers on the campus, too! \ \ l ' Suit yourself .. . in the slickest jacket and skirt you've ever owned! Man tai lored all wool jackets with lined yoke and sleeves! Plaid in gold, wine and teal ... or roseberry, green and grey. Sizes 1 2 to 18. Skirts in all wool flannel with seven gores, zipper placket, sizes 1 2 to 20 in black, brown, green, rust and wine._ Jneket 7.115 Skirt U.93 t 11 ii mi lev "CaNualH” two piece wool flannels . . . short sleeved top, box pleated skirt . . . nr Innq sleeved top and gored skirt. Sizes 12 to 20 in wine, teal, green and rust. ^ 7.05 •f*>r«py in rose, gray or aqua makes this honey of a dress at left. Sunburst tucked yoke, slim pleated skirt. Sizes 12 to 18. 7.05 The "Pigskin” is our pet new brushed wool slipon. Short sleeves, boat neck, sizes' 34 to 38 in white, wine, teal and royal. 2.05 "There Ik dhtlnrtlun In nearing Chiimley Clothes” «f Ilib knll sweater with long sleeves gnd your favdrite boat neck. Teal, rust, green and wine in sizes 32 to -<0. 0.05 Play” Topper that's wool Shetland in wine, navy, luggage or green, on one side , . . ond naturol gabardine on the other. Wear it rain or shine! Sues 12 to 18. 10.95 Chumley Sport Shop, First Floor, Charles F, Serf, Broadway neat Aider