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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1940)
Women Will Gain Rightful Place, Says Mrs. Honeyman By BETTY JANE THOMPSON Women will come into their own. But it will be through something like a women's crusade for women, declared Nan Wood Honeyman in speaking on “Women in Public Hife” at last night’s annual Matrix Table. Natural is the refusal to accept women as equals with men, because their entrance into public life is comparatively recent, she said. The biggest pro Diem now, declare:; Mrs. Honeyman, is 10 get women to sell themselves to each other. Terming the gaining of recog nition for women as a “cause," Mrs. Honeyman said that it would be the women who would go to the bat for themselves. History shows, said the speaker, that most causes have been put over by fanatics, and women can. be the best fanatics when they want to be. The lack of confidence in them selves may be one explanation for the slow recognition of wo men, Mrs. Honeyman said. But women do have considerable pow er and prestige despite their rel ative obscurity, she declared. Speaking of her experience in congress, Mrs. Honeyman said that one member requested the support of five women members of the house saying that if his measure had the united support of the women as had a previous successful venture, it would be passed. A curiosity, too, are wo men, the speaker said. Upon learning- that she was a congress woman, not a congressman's wife, a Washington, D. C., den tist awefully stated, "I've never seen one of those before.” Giving a negative reply to the question regarding women run ning a house and having a career at the same time, Mrs. Honey man said that one person who waited for her family to grow up before starting her political ca reer can’t be in two places at once. Introduced to the 110 women present were the five girls chosen as outstanding women in journal ism on the campus and in the high schools. Coming from Marsh field to attend her first banquet, Olive Barber, columnist for one of the local papers, was intro duced to the group by Catherine Taylor, president of Theta Sigma Phi. Characterizing her as one of the “changers” as distin guished from the “conservers,” Mrs. Eric W. (Sally) Allen in troduced Mrs. Honeyman. From Oregon’s Own Coast Til your crab cocktails or fresh salmon dinners you are serving one of Columbia Empire’s own industries. Ore gon fish for Oregon hostesses. Individual crab, shrimp, and oyster cocktails . 10c Phone 2309 Newman’s Fish Market RUY to WORK-WORK BUY It Pays to Buy Oregon Products When you buy Oregon products you maintain your own industries. . . . Industries that supply work and wealth for the ever expanding West! Clmla Vista dairy is a home-owned industry producing the finest of dairy products in the entire country. Winning more awards for su preme quality in dairy products than any other dairy in the state. Chula Vista has steadily torged ahead with the Columbia Umpire. Buy Chula Vista milk today . . . just phone 79-F-3 and one, of our modern delivery trucks will bring you your order. Buy Chula Vista dairy products to day ... a Columbia Empire in dustry. CHULA VISTA DAIRY Phone 79-F-3 Coburg Road Wayne Satchwell Addresses Class On Care of Blind Wayne Satchwell, relief admin istrator for Jefferson county, spoke at the Wednesday meeting’ of Dr. E. H. Moore’s class in pov erty and dependency on “Provi sion for the Blind in Oregon." Satchwell outlined the different provisions now made for the blind in Oregon, explained the diffi culty in determining the exact number of blind, and told of the attempts to place the blind in self-supporting jobs. Satchwell has recently com pleted a thesis at the University on the care of the blind. Hazel Schwering (Continued from page one) on’s Participation committee, Mrs. Oswald B. Lord, present chairman of the committee, and Mr. Harvey Gibson, chairman of the board of directors for the fair. Following their arrival a spe cial luncheon will be given in their honor at Perlyon hall, in the heart of the fair activity. Fi nally the women chairmen will be given special seats for the opening ceremonies of the fair. After the meeting of the Ore gon group in Portland, Wednes day, 25 of the members were tak en for a half-hour courtesy flight over Portland, Oswego, and a short way up the Columbia river. Dean Schwering and Assistant Dean Alice Macduff were among those going on the plane trip. 'Sunlight Serenade' (Continued from page one) Dedicated especially for UO mothers, the serenade was heard for the last time two years ago, Miss Neely said.. Concerted stu dent demand is responsible for its return to the campus this year, she asserted. Informal The,spirit at the afternoon mu sicale will be decidedly informal, with officially Junior Weekend dressed coeds receiving the moth ers. The committee has tenta tively decided to serve cookies and punch at round group tables. "We don’t want anyone to neg lect Sunlight Serenade in antici pation of the canoe fete the same night,” Miss Neely said. “Junior Weekend is very fortunate to have the services of the concert band, under the direction of John Stehn, for it is reputed by many to be the outstanding musical group of its kind on the coast.” Japan's a Man's (Continued from page one) until 2 o’clock in the morning with Ise Inuzuka, senior in so ciology, with whom she is visit ing on the campus, was rapidly helping her to re-acquire her American accent. Miss Tsuboi entered the life in the old-traditional country and during her stay there, she wore the traditional kimono attire, but a different hair-do. She con fessed that when she first went over an "older person” asked her to remove her nailpolish. The war has caused little changes among the Japanese col lege students, Miss Tsuboi seemed to think, except that they must look forward to their turn on the front when their school days are over. Miss Tsuboi will leave today to return to her parent’s home in Portland. k- _ are among the finest sold. When you buy goods produced right here in Oregon and marketed through Columbia Empire Industries, you are creating work by increasing production. Help yourself to get a job by buying Oregon products! COLUMBIA • • ' V \ EMPIR¥| GET YOUR w’f*'" gUIZ m* BLANK FROMUS Columbia Empire Industries, Inc., introduce another “Buy To Work, Work To Buy” program with a “Pros perity Quiz” contest. A $200 cash award is the first grand prize. Other grand prizes are: A com plete suite of Fashion Flow, “Amer ica’s Smartest Furniture”; a complete paint job and roofing material for your house; a Fowler automatic electric hot water tank; and a week’s vacation at The Tides, Seaside. Twenty-two addi tional assorted prizes are offered to contestants in the “Prosperity Quiz.” To enter, contestants must get a free entry blank from local merchants, bankers, insurance men, or the ORE GON DAILY EMERALD business of fice. These blanks give contest rules and lists of prizes. Then entrants must write in 100 words or less “I should buy Columbia Empire products because . . . The judges will consider the idea expressed and not literary style. In addition the contestant is to name products of the Columbia Empire in spaces provided on the entry blank. When the entry blank has been filled out, it must be turned in to the ORE GON DAILY EMERALD business of fice not later than midnight, May 15. District prizes will be awarded May 22, and winners of grand prizes will be announced June 5. Contest judges will be Elisha Large, mayor of Eugene; W. F. G. Thacher, professor of advertising of the Univer sity, and Dale Cooley, advertising manager of Miller’s. Oregon retailers are displaying COLUMBIA EMPIRE products this week—and every week. Check their advertisements on this page and others to follow, and be sure that when you buy you get COLUMBIA EMPIRE products. Retailers throughout Eugene are displaying COLUMBIA EMPIRE products now, watch for them and remember — BUY TO' WORK . . . WORK TO BUY. Columbia Empire Industries Sponsor “Properity Quiz” FOR EMERALD READERS are offered in your Columbia Empire This glamorous, nationally-famous PRINCESS Bedroom Group—"As advertised in Vogue"—consists of Bed (choice of full or twin beds), Vanity, Chest, Stand and Bench. Offered by the B. P. JOHN FURNITURE CORPORATION ROOF BY pactFtc* Exterior paint job, material and labor using Fuller paints, up to $125.00. (Roof not included.) Offered by W. P. FULLER &C0. Pacific Roofing material for a house (labor not included). Offered by' PACIFIC ROOFING CO. \ This attractive, porcelain lined Fowler tank auto matically controls hot water heating. Offered as a prize by the FOWLER MANUFACTURING CO. A beautiful 1940 Man. tag Princess Range model is offered by the West's own. manufac turer of famous Ranges and Circulator Heaters —MONTAG FACTORY This special appreciation offer for a week’s vacation free for your family at THE TIDES, Seaside, Oregon, is made by Geo. L. Baker, manager of Columbia Empire Industries, Inc., and owner of this famous resort. HERE'S HOW TO ENTER 1. Secure an entry blank at any store displaying contest blanks in their windows. 2. Fill in as instructed with the correct Columbia Empire brand names or services. In 100 words or less, tell why you should buy Columbia Empire products. 3. Mail or deliver your finished entry TO THIS NEWS PAPER on or before MAY 15, 1940. 4. Judging will be on the basis of correctness in naming products and services; in originality and sincerity of your reasons why! Judges’ decisions will be final. WHY THIS PROSPERITY QUIZ? Let’s find out every product from the farms, forests, fisheries and factories of our own Columbia Empire. Why? Be cause we create our own opportunities by our buying habits. Every time you buy Columbia Empire you purchase your own progress and profit. So—enter the Pros perity Quiz today—you earn as you learn! Winners in each community contest will compete tor grand prizes, community winners will be announced in this newspaper. May 22nd. Grand Prize winners will ^ be announced June 5, 1940. Judges for this *, community are ELISHA LARGE, Mayor of Eugene W. F. G. THACHER Professor of Advertising University of Oregon DALE COOLEY Advertising Manager Miller’s PAYROLLS, PROGRESS AND PROSPERITY DEPEND ON YOUR PURCHASE OF COLUMBIA AREA PRODUCTS i 1 25-lb. Sack WHITE SATIN Sugar I 1 49-lb. Sack CROWN Best Patent Flour % 1 Case 1-lb. tins GOLDEN WEST Coffee 1 Case Assorted TRIANGLE Cereals 1 Pkg. 5 lbs. CANDY PRODUCTS Jelly Beans 1 Sack OREGON Portland Cement 1 Sack SANTA CRUZ Portland Cement 1 Quart Can GENERAL “Quick Step’’ Floor Finish 1 5-lb. Pkg. MANKIND Dog Food 1 Pkg. WELLBEING Dog Food 4 36-oz. Pkgs. BORENE Granules 1 Case (6 pkgs.) PORTER’S Fresh Egg FRIL-LETS 1 Pair BERGMANN Shoes 1 JACK NELSON Junior Style Laundry Tray 1 PENDLETON Virgin Wool Blanket 1 Case CARNATION Wheat Flakes 1 Bbl. SPERRY Drifted Snow “Home-Perfected’’ Flour 1 SWIFT’S PREMIUM Bacon 1 Case TASTY FOODS Salad Dressing 10 BRADLEY Pies (1 each to ten winners) 1 Box Assorted SUNSHINE Biscuits and Candies 1 “CocktailBar” containing KNIGHT PACKING CO.Products