'ress Confab
Schedule Told
Program arrangements for the
th annual Oregon press confer
hce neared completion this week,
'he conference will be held at the
Tniversity on February 22 and 23.
Plans for the conference of
jewspaper editors and publishers
’e being made by a program
immittee consisting of P. L.
ickson, editor and publisher of
e Oregon J6urnal, conference
•esident; Dean George Turnbull,
:an of the University school of
urnalism, conference secretary;
nd Carl C. Webb, manager of the
regon Newspaper Publishers as
iciation.
Banquet speakers for the con
rence will be Dr. Paul C. Pack
-d, chancellor of the Oregon state
,-stem of higher education, who
ill speak at the Friday luncheon;
ugh Baillie, president of the
nited Press association, Friday
might’s banquet speaker; and Dr.
’■^arold Noble, who has recently
turned from Japan where he was
special correspondent for the
turday Evening Post, who will
lk on reporting in Tokyo at the
turday luncheon meeting.
The Friday conference session
ich will be held at the journal
n school will include talks by
omas Gerber, associate editor
d publisher of the Oregon City
iterprise; Freda Mowrey, club
litor of the Oregonian; Les Orde
an, staff photographer of the
regon Journal; H. Quenton Cox,
GW general manager; J. S. Ftus
sll, farm editor of Des Moines
.egister and Tribune; and War
;n C. Price, associate professor
f journalism at the University,
-^.ound table discussions and
jeeial meetings will make up the
onference agenda for Saturday.
The conference is sponsored an
ually by the University school
journalism.
p
erb Widmer's
(Continued from page one)
pickets for the event imposed
ly the capacity of the floor.
The date was left open by the
ancellation of the Military Ball
1 the latter part of January.
ire Loss Figure
(Continued from page one)
Reconstruction of the building,
nder the direction of Weidner,
'ill be started as soon as possible,
Jndstrom said. The site will
robably be the same, but whether
t will be constructed in one or
lore units has not yet been de
ided.
'■Operations have been tempo
gprily moved to the University’s
Canines Beware!
Dog Catcher Busy
Has your dog been a nuisance
lately ? Maybe you think not, but
just stop and think again. How
about the time he got in the li
brary hall, and began barking at
the top of his lungs ? Or when he
planted himself in the center of
the reference room floor, and re
fused to move all afternoon ?
Not that dogs aren't liked! Al
most everyone likes a dog, when
he is kept in his proper place. And
that place is definitely not the li
brary. They have proved them
selves to be distracting to the stu
dents who are trying to study, and
have benerally made “pests” of
themselves.
The question of dogs in the li
brary was definitely decided yes
terday afternoon, when an officer
from the Eugene dog pound ar
rived at the reference room to re
move the canines.
Authority has been given the
city of Eugene to take into cus
tody all dogs which have become
nuisances. They will be kept for
10 days before disposal. During
this period the owner may call at
the city dog pound, at 87 North
Polk street, and get his deg. So, if
your dog has come up among the
missing, you might investigate.
Maybe he was one of the offend
ers, too.
Copy Desk Staff:
Hans Wold, editor
Vivian Richardson
Lural Mason
Chuck DeGanahl
concrete warehouse directly across
the street from the razed building,
Weidner said.
Rapid Romance
(Continued from pane one)
cents per couple. Campus clothes
will be in order for the round of
dances beginning at Susan Camp
bell. Refreshments are to be sold
at each house, with proceeds go
ing to the YWCA fund.
Aftermath—
(Continued from pai/c one)
from the library to her pre-fab, real
ized danger was near, she grabbed
what were evidently paramount ob
jects—the Pegg's two dogs, her fur
coat, and the latest issue of Life.
George, Emerald business manager,
approaching the window to see if
there were any danger of bursting
glass, held his hand about two inch
es from the pane—and blistered his
whole palm.
The mouse house and the rat hut
and the hamster home were all un
harmed by the fire, which threat
ened their quarters. The zoology de
partment laboratory animals, th«
rats, the mice, and the hamsters—
ratlike, furry rodents with not rnuct
tail—were alleged to be warm bul
Campbell's
Grocery
• 1459 East 13th
For Fine Foods
Vegetables
Fruits
Canned Goods
GOOD
VALUES
OUALITY GROCERIES
CHEERFUL SERVICE
Convenient!v Located at 459 East 13th
not uncomfortably so in their lodg
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# * *
The Jamesway Hatcheries, a’
1227 Onyx street, verified that al
chicks scheduled to be hatched Feb
ruary 11 came through "just fine'
although “ a little groggy.” Tht
heat of the fire did not hasten theii
arrival, it was revealed.
The Deutsche Gessellschaft, meet
ing at the extension building, dis
banded the culture of the Vater
land for more temporal things when
they ran ploetzlich, rasch, and post
haste to the fire.
—GIRLS—
After the
Heart Hop
Take “Him”
to
KELLER’S
DUTCH GIRL
1224 Willamette
Phone 1932
THE PLACE TO
GO IN EUGENE
For Really Fine
• Greeting Cards
• Art Supplies
• Darkroom
Materials
Your Kodak Dealer
Next to Register-Guard
ivtftjfiiif'6
Next to the RegisterGuard
NO YOU DON'T!!
i
No, you don't have to buy a whole
new wardrobe this spring . . . Have
last year's prints and pastels
CLEANED . ..
THEY'LL LOOK SPARKLING FRESH
AND NEW AS A SPRING DAY . . .
EUGENE CLEANERS
245 K. Broadway
COME TO US
for
Bird Cages Leashes
Love Birds Harnesses
Canaries Cat Food
OREGON TRAIL PET CORRAL
35 W. 11th Phone 3284
/
You'll always
Look Sharp
If you have
your clothes
expertly
cleaned at...
^ Play refreshed
. Have a Coke §
mi mij'wiiiiiiii WiWii
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY CF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE, OREGON