Alumni of Six
Classes Plan
To Revisit UO
Graduates From
1880 to 1930 Join
In Reunion Plans
By ELSIE BROWNELL
University alumni of six grad
uating classes of Oregon will
have a chance to compare the
campus as it was then with its
present appearance and to see
again their Oregon classmates at
the reunions which will be held
here Saturday, June 8.
Agness McCornack Geary of
Portland has signified her inten
tion of attending the reunions as
have a number of other 1880 to
1890 graduates. Mrs. Geary is
one of four living members of
the class of 1880.
1890 Alumni to Come
Nine of the ten living members
of the class of 1890 have notified
E. F. Fancett, alumni secretary,
of their intention of attending
their fiftieth reunion. Fletcher
Linn, permanent class secretary,
will speak at the University
luncheon Saturday, June 8. He
has kept a complete record of the
class, its pictures, programs, and
stationery, and plans to turn it
over to the University at this
time.
The class of 1900 will hold their
fortieth anniversary and a good
BURNS — TEARS
Repaired by
Inweaving Reweaving
SANDRA STAUFFER
72 W: Bdv, Apt. K, Ph. 3014
number of the ten. members are
expected to be present. Homer
Angel, congressman, is perma
nent class secretary but will be
unable to attend because of the
late adjournment of congress.
Walter Dillard and Mary Mc
Allister Gambler are making ar
rangements for this meeting.
Prizes to Be Given
At the last reunion (five years
ago) of the class of 1910 Oliver
Huston was made responsible for
plans for the group’s thirtieth an
niversary. He has appointed a
committee of Edith Siefert, Wilt
shire Bristow, Isolene Shaver
Gilbert, Ruby Platt Loomis, and
Caroline Dunston Kerr to assist
in the preparations.
Prizes will be given by Wilt
shire Bristow to members of this
class that fall in the following
categories: the lady who has
changed least; the man with the
least hair; the lady with the
nicest complexion; member with
the most children; member with
the most grandchildren; member
attending from the most distant
place; etc.
Dance, Dinner Planned
A-dinner at the Osburn hotel
and an old-time dance with music
euch as was popular when the
class of 1915 graduated will be
the feature of its twentieth an
niversary. Bert Jerard of Pen
dleton is in charge of arrange
ments and is being assisted by
Sam F. Michael, Rex Putnam,
and Ben Dorris.
Dorothy Duniway Ryan, per
manent secretary of the class of
1920, has appointed a local com
mittee to make arrangements for
the class’s reunion since she is
now in New York. The commit
tee consists of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Hal
White, and Pauline Spencer.
A large response has been re
ceived by Mr. aFncess in regard
to the first reunion of the class
of 1930, and a large proportion of
the 300 members are expected
back.
"Best by Taste Test”
a delicious beverage
ROYAL CROWN
COLA
Not 1 but 2 Full Glasses in every 5c bottle
Royal Crown Cola is that Sparkling—Delicious—Cooling
drink in the Big I 2-ounce bottle. Now for the first time
in Eugene, it already enjoys the reputation of having won
9 out of 1 0 certified taste tests against leading colas from
coast to coast. Try a carton today!
Nehi Beverage Co.
of Eugene
TM'.?T"r
Year's Final Moot
Trial on Docket for
Tomorrow Night
Tomorrow night will mark
‘‘finis’’ to this year's moot trials
as the revenge accident case of
Donald Marshall vs. Darnall Mil
ler is brought before Judge Or
lando J. Hollis for trial in Lane
county court house at 7:30.
The camplaint was filed by
Attorneys Betty Brown and
George Tichy with Clerk George
Professors Elect
The local unit of the American
Association of University Profes
sors will meet Saturday, May 25,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Faculty club
to elect officers and hear reports
of six committees.
Drs. Charles Howard, presi
dent, and S. H. Jameson, secre
tary, uge all members to be pres
ent.
Oregana Jobs Open
Positions on next year’s Ore
gana are still open. Wilbur Bish
op, editor, announced Tuesday.
Persons who have not applied
are urged, to get in touch with
him before the end of the term.
Corey. Attorneys Jason Bailey
and Darrell Johnson will defend
Miller. Eugene R. Neill is court
reporter and bailiff for the case
is William Huey.
A jury of University students
and others interested will be used
for the trial. Clerk Corey will
take applications for the panel.
UNIVERSITY BUSINESS
COLLEGE
SHORTHAND—TYPEWRITING
COMPLETE BUSINESS
COURSES
Edward L. Ryan. B.S., LL.B., Mgr.
S60 Will. Ph. 2973-J Eugene
Graduation Gifts
for Men and Women
For Men
Fine leather purses and
billfolds
Ham ley Kits
Travel Kits, fitted and
plain
CigaretK eases in wide
variety
For Women
Quality Cosmetics
Fine perfumes. Colognes
and Toilet Waters
Manicure sets and tra
veling sets
Moire cosmetic bags
KUYKENDALL DRUG CO.
61 West Broadway
Phone '23
MONEY
TO LOAN
If you need money lot us
finance your summer-—
We buy or loan on type*
writers, used suits, sport
ing goods, musical in
struments. and jewelry.
Eugene Exchange
0 °
and Loan Co.
Corner 7tb and Wiliam.
We’re New
To You
But-We Still
Have Good
Wishes for
Your Summer
In spite of our newness
to the University we are
still v o u r friends and'
hone for you a pleasant
summer vacation.
Returning?
To those of you who arc
returning next fall wo
extend an invitation to
visit, ns in the same loca
tion here next year. Wo
shall look forward to
meeting you again.
PEERLESS
Hand Laundry
1231 Alder St. Ph. 539
• For Sale
if
SACRIFICING for cash — fine
diamond ring. Phone 3452, Mrs.
Cunningham.
* Shoe Repairing
CAMPUS SHOE SHOP. Quality,
plus service. 843 E. 13th.
* Radiator Repair
THIS AD good for 50c on Radi
ator Work. Coak’s Radiator
Service. 940 Pearl.
* Musical Instruments
ALL KINDS musical mstrum&oty.,
760 Willamette.
* Lost
BELLOWS for inflating balloons
Saturday night on mill race.
Phone 3300-324.
PINK tortoise shell glassy be
tween Music Building and AOPi
House. Jean Boggs. Phone 2840.
* Board and Room
UNIVERSITY HOUSE! -- 'J415
University street will be open
for the summer session and
post session. Reasonable rates.
Please inquire Mrs. Alice Tay
lor and Mrs. Vera Swift.
9 l' or Rent
EUGENE residence for six weeks
summer session. Summer cabin
at Woahink Lake, for first
three weeks of June and A ug.
9 to end of summer. Log cab n
at Pocket Lake, for entire yam
mer. Call Mr. P. A. Paiscsis,
2496W or Campus 254,
I v