Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1939)
Large Party To Be Planned One of the biggest, peppiest par ties to be given for all-campus freshman girls will be planned by members of the YWCA frosh commission at a meeting in the Y bungalow this afternoon at 4 o’clock. Jean Wilcox, commission president, will preside. The date for the party has been set for De cember 6. A Chinese dinner, consisting of pork noodles, rice, tea, candy, and various other Chinese tempters, will be given by the Foreign Foods group this afternoon at 5:30 at the Y bungalow. Mary Wright, chair man, is in charge of plans for the dinner. Homer Collection On Display in Libe Books from the Pauline Potter Homer collection of rare books were put on display in the brows ing room this week. The books include a new edition of "Lust for Life," a novel on the life of Vincent Van Gogh with Just a Wish for a rr HAPPY THANKSGIVING • JThvo you tried our DE-LT-CI-OTTS Snndwielies • CAMPUS SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAiyi SHOP nnnuiLinrirrinrinCTnmni I Dean Morris to Be jj Delegate at Institute | Of World Affairs Victor P. Morris, dean of the, school of business administration, has been chosen as the University’s delegate to the seventeenth session of the Institute of World Affairs to be held in Riverside, California, December 10 to 15. The daily program will consist of an assembly, roundtable discus sions, and public evening lectures. Dean Morris will lead the round table discussion December 11 on 7 “Industrial Mobilization for War” r under the general topic of “Eco- v nomic Factors in World Affairs.” s The Institute of World Affairs, c held annually, is a five-day inten- t sive consideration of international i problems participated in by faculty s members of colleges and univer sities, governmental officials, and r other authorities. j i illustrations from the works of t * Van Gogh. Also on display are1 _ three of the latest books from the ; Peter Pauper Press, Mt. Vernon, c New York. The books are “Odes i | of Keats and Shelley,” “Persian | Fairy Tales,” and “The Hunting j G of the Snark.” “The Bab Ballads” of W. S. Gil- j ji bert:, of Gilbert and Sullivan fame, j [j is also on exhibit. ID ___ Several New Books [ Have Been Received |f By U. of O. Library _ t i Hallet Abend's latest book, 1 "Chaos in Asia” will be in the [ browsing room soon, according to [ Miss Bernice Rise, circulation li- [ brarian, along with a number of 1 other new books. Two books on Whistler’s par- i ents, “Whistler’s Father” by A I- [ bel t Parry, and “Whistler’s Moth- [ er,” by Mumford, have just been j received. Of interest to those who are [ trying to keep up with current1^ events are Carlo Scarfaglio’s l “England and the Continent,” and [ “America’s House of Lords” by! [j Harold Ickes. The latter book is: D an inquiry into the freedom of the j [! press in the United States. _:-----G 1lij lzj ltj ltj irj i^LrjL=JLZJi^L^L^LTj LrJLrJi^JL^IL^JLrJLrLJLiUliiJlilJLiLlL^Lil till llilliJLiJLHjDiJtHJ Gilt l Special Opening .... ! First Annual “INTER-COLLEGIATE HI-BALL” Arabian Room, Multnomah Hotel Saturday, November 25, 9:30 p.m. MAURIE BINFORD’S ORCHESTRA $1.50 per couple .15 federal tax if 1.65 Nii5!i5iBiBigiB]BiBiBiBiBiBigi^iBiaaBiBiBiBigiBigiBiigraigiBia]fflBmagigmiBiBiaiBEiBiaib CLASSIFIED ADS. Phone 3300 Local 354 c CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES First day .2c per word Subsequent days ..le per word Three consecutive times *tc per word and a fourth time FREE with cash [ payment. Minimum ad ten words. Ads will be taken over the telephone L on a t liarge basis if the advertiser is u subscriber to the phone. Mailed advertisements must have suf- ; ficient remittance enclosed to cover deli nite number of insertions. Ads must be in Emerald business of fice not later than 6:1)0 p.m. prior to the day of insertion. Arrangements for monthly rates will be made upon application. • Lost TWO WOODKN MANNER INS taken from Theta Homecoming sign, Friday night. Phone 2340. Reward. No questions asked. ONE TEDDY BEAR'S glass eye] Call Janet Piper, Clio Omega. JEWELED DELTA TAU DELTA sweetheart pin. Initiatel A. T. from E. M. N. Call 2900. REVERSIBLE CAMEL HAIR raincoat. Taken by mistake. Re turn to Barbara Johnson, Phone 204. • Orchestra DYLE LINN'S DANCE BAND 5 pieces Eugene Crow Stage • Used Tires FENN'S USED TIRE SHOP. Odd sizes a specialty. Phone 2096-W. 674 Olive. • Barber THE VARSITY BARBER Shop. Stylish haircuts 35c. 11th and Alder. • Restaurant MAY FLOWER LUNCH. Special ! Jumbo Hamburgers. Home made pies and candy. 9 For Sale 0 MONTHS SAINT BERNARD male $25. 233 East Broadway. • Shoe Shine IF you know what a good shine is ,,. Come to Campus Shoe Shine. ° l or Re.nt DOUBLE OR SINGLE room in modern home for women teach ers or students. 751 E. 14th. Phone 2638-W. • Found 1 top coat 1 green slicker 1 gray hat 1 Wondersheen crochet set 1 girls’ wool jacket 1 pr. girls’s saddles 3 pr. girls’ gloves 12 umbrellas (5 scarfs 1 set of girls underclothes Books— Designs for Writing Outline of European History Accounting Fundamentals Problems in Prose Introductory College Math Development of Modern Educa t ion 2 notebooks 6 black fountain pens MAN'S HAMILTON wrist watch. Call University depot. • Hints Developed FILMS DEVELOPED FREE Prints 3c each Enlargement Free with each roll 986 Willamette developed EVERYBODY'S DRUG i t t t i l i ■: ! By ROY METZLER Golden Boy The legitimate stage comes to higene for a one night stand to lorrow night when “Golden Boy” .'ill be presented on the McDonald lage. One of the best of Clifford idet's plays and one of the most Duching that Broadway has seen i a long time, “Golden Boy" will tar Eric Linden and Bernice Clair, Grabbed up by Hollywood and lade into celluloid, “Golden Boy” ; the story of a New York young ter who has high hopes of get ing to the top in prize fighting. The play relates his experiences along the way to his world cham pionship bout.. It will be a treat for all those who attend tomorrow night. Drums Along the Mohawk "Drums Along the Mohawk,” adapted from the novel by Walter D. Edmonds, comes forth as the most lively presentation of the Rev olutionary War period seen on the screen in some years. It has enough rip-roaring action to satisfy those who are melodrama-minded, beau tiful color photography (the best, perhaps, ever of the outdoors) and an excellent cast. Color heightens the beauty of the feminine star of the film, Claudette Colbert, a girl reared amid much more refined surround ings t ban those she encounters after her marriage to Gil Martin, interpreted by Henry F'onda. Fonda has the drawling style to fit the frontiersman role as it has come down to the present from countless literary presentations. It is a relief to find a scene % heightened by the presence of Edna May Oliver, cast as a fear less early settler. Roger Imhoff, John Carradine, Jessie Ralph and Eddie Collins all turn in good per formances. “Drums Along the Mo hawk” opens at the Mac on Thurs day. Con Film “Mutiny in the Big House” comes to the Heilig on Thursday, drammed with action and suspense, the leading roles are taken by Charles Bickford and Barton Mac Lane. Bickford as the prison priest, tries to re-mold the lives of the men who have been sent “up the river.” Climaxed by an attempted prison break the film offers good entertainment. On the same bill is "Pride of tne Blue Grass” a story of a race horse who went blind but is trained by a faithful stablehand to make a gallant and successful comeback on the track. Hollywood Tn a tensely dramatic scene for “The Earl of Chicago,” Robert Montgomery fires seven bullets from an automatic pistol into the broad back of- Edward Arnold. The “take” is perfect but the di rector steps in and asks for an other shot as someone's shoes squeak in the scene. The scene is shot again and Ar nold gets his back shot full of lead, but still the squeak is there, Final ly the squeak is detected in Ar nold's shoes. Removing his shoes, Aiuold is “killed” for the third time, this time in his stocking feet. He.re’s to You . . . for a i Happy r ^ ^ THANKSGIVING UNIVERSITY GROCERY 11th and Alder See Goofy Goings-on Under the Big Top THE MARX BROS. in ‘A Day at the Circus’ — plus — ‘Bad Little Angel’ m lion ai. i Ecstasy! Romance! when ROBERT TAYLOR and HEDY LAMARR star in ‘Lady of the Tropics’ — and — LIONEL BARRYMORE in ‘On Borrowed Time’ I ; New Playing! A first run program ‘Main Street Lawyer’ You’ll never forget this picture — Two Features .— ‘The Covered Trailer’ J a 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 p 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 3 3 I I In the true spirit of Am erica’s first Thanksgiv ing, this message is \ dedicated to the aims of peace, by those whose names appear f on this page. Heilig Theatre I ’lionr1 :i(i1 Miller’s a ISuffene’s Newest Dept. Store 3 -- 3 3 J. C. Penney Co. 3 Willamette at Broadway 3 3 Montgomery Ward Co. Id.'.!) Willamette J 3 3 3 3 0 3 3 3 'I a 3 a a a a a a a a a a a a a Best Cleaners S21 East 1 -‘it h Eugene Hotel Broadway aiul lYarl Johnson Furniture Co. (ild Willanit'Ue Carl F. Baker (ifIS WillamcHt' Ludford’s Paint Shop 712 Willamotlo Newman’s Fish Market :!!» East Broadway Russell’s (il till Mast llroadwav Eugene Water Board Dr. Ella C. Meade II West 8th Midgley Planing Mill Co. 4l li ami I Lio-h Bocth-Kelly Lumber Co. .“>07 Willamette Cavenah Lumber Co. 131 West Sih Lane Auto Co. (14 East 1()th Firestone Auto Supply and Service Stores lllli ami Pearl Ted’s iir.S Oak Peace as well as for PLENTY .aim For Our American Democracy ... How plump the turkey! How succulent the squash! Spread out the festive board while the table creaks under the weight of all the good things with which it is laden! Meats and sweets; fish and fowl. Vegetables gathered from our own gardens: rich purple grapes in clusters culled from our own arbors. This is the land of plenty —for whose bounty our forbears gave thanks almost three centuries ago! Still a land of plenty, it has ripened into one of the richest in all the world. Today we give thanks that this is the country we call “home”: ever lending of its fruit fulness that we may know no want; and passing on to our children the same heritage of a full life —for which those before us so sincerely offered their thanks. For Our Heritage of Liberty .... Our most cherished right, liberty. Liberty to live a life of freedom in speech and press. War destroys those rights and privileges. We must pre serve peace and thank God for our for tunate state. Make this a Thanksgiving for peace, as well as for plenty.
