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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1940)
Luoma to Direct Publications Activities Board Passes on Three Emerald Officers George Luoma, 1939-40 busi ness manager of the Oregon Em erald, will step into the position of assistant educational activities manager next fall, the education al activities board decided yester day at a meeting in McArthur court. Luoma is president of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertis ing honorary, at the present time, and was recently announced winner of the W. F. G. Thacher scholarship as outstanding junior student in advertising. He is also a member of Delta Sigma Rho, forensics honorary. Director of publications for edu cational activities will be official title of the' job nCxt year, the board voted, and announced that I. — ■ the appointment will be on a one term basis. Storage of bases for Canoe Fete floats was also discussed at the meeting, and general questions concerning future Junior Week ends were brought to the atten tion of members by George Root, educational activities director. Three paid Emerald offers for the coming year received a final vote of approval. Those passed were Jimmie Leonard, Emerald managing editor; Kent Stitzer, news editor; and Fred May, advertising manager. A slight change in the Emer ald’s budget concerning pay for student office-holders was passed. 'Prop' Club Picnics The local port of the Propeller club held its annual picnic yes terday afternoon at Swimmers Delight, to honor graduating seniors in foreign trade. About 30 members were in at tendance. Faculty Advisors Al Fred L. Lomax, professor of busi ness administration, and Arthur G. Dudley, assistant professor of business administration, were present. 71 We hope you’ll have a pleasant summer and we are looking for ward to your return next fall to meet us in our new location. ENGRAVERS AND ARTISTS 1047 Willamette Street SHIP YOUR TRUNK HOME . . . via Pacific Truck Express • Modern New Trucks • Insured Carriers • Fastest and Safest © Dependable Modern, rapid trucks in the hands of capable, INSURED drivers assures your belongings safe transportation. We handle freight anyplace— Oregon. Washington and California. Phone 509 This Week's Church News By DON BUTZIN Guest speakers from far and wide flood this week's pulpits and discussion tables as University students attend religious ser vices Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Backlund of the Baptist Chinese Christian center in Portland will present a program with some of their Chinese young people participat ing at 11 a.m. Sunday at the First Baptist church. At 6:30 Sunday evening Pro fessor J. W. Fiscus of the North west Christian college will speak to the senior group of the BYPU on the topic, “Consecration.” Fol lowing this service is a talk on the “Living Christ” by Harold Frazee, Phi Beta Kappa graduate from Oregon who has been at tending the Baptist seminary in Louisville, Kentucky, for two years. The Minutemen quartet will sing three or four numbers at that time. Gordon Frazee, Est ley Schick, Rollin Calkin, and John Harms are in the singing group. Dr. Lloyd Lorberr, India mis sionary, will talk to Congrega tional church-goers Sunday morn ing on some phase of his work in the Asiatic country. Miss Ethel Sawyer, browsing room librarian, will review the book, “The Nazarene” before Wesley club members at a meet ing which starts at 7 o’clock Sun day night. Dr. B. Earle Parker’s sermon theme Sunday morning in the Methodist church will be “Heirs of the Promise.” “How to Lead Singing” will be the novel topic of the meeting of the Episcopal University youth group’s meeting Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Henry Norton will en deavor to answer the question. Also practicing what they learned in a meeting two weeks ago will be three members of the club as they tell stories before the group. This stunt will be a follow up on the technique of story telling which was tought them in a recent meeting. Story-tellers will be Lorraine Long, Alfred Ty son, and Elizabeth Dick. Next week a sunset service is planned which will bring a close to the school year’s work. All who care to attend are invited to be at the Episcopal church at 6:30 by Helen Lyles. From there th<» group will go to some sub urban beauty spot for the service. Hope You All Have a Grand Vacation Many thanks for your patronage this past year WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 39 E. 10th St. Phone 727 i t i i ' - t " i » r i 11 ■ » ■ Congratulations Graduating Seniors! We have appreciated your patronage in the past years, and wish you success in the fields you have chosen to enter., Newman’s Fish Markets 30 East Broadway Public Market Happy Vacation We take this opportunity to thank our U. of O. students for their patronage during the past. We wish each of you a very pleasant and profitable vacation. We ask that you let us serve you next \ year with our wholesome BLUE BELL DAIRY PRODUCTS Eugene Farmers’ Creamery Phone 638 Ice Cream — Milk — Butter — Cream Cheese MILLER’S Eugene’s Newest Dept. Store riione 1090 840 "Willamette Have you seen the new Klogger Sandals? ft No doubt you've en joyed your Kloggcrs— now we have Kloggcr Sandals—just a wooden sandal held on by white leather straps. Wear them as Play Shoes this summer—: have them quickly made into Kloggers next fall. in stock at MILLER'S Come in and see them!