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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1949)
Retail Group Given Charter Newest professional group on the campus is Mu Chapter of Eta Mu Pi, national retailing honorary, which recently received notice that its official charter was granted April 18. With Dr. N. H. Cornish as ad viser, the honorary will assist the business school in conducting prac tical experience and testing pro jects. Officers of the group are Pete Zupan, president; Betty Horand, vice-president; and Mildred Chetty, secretary-treasurer. Charter members are Glen Hou chen, Ralph Johnson, Walter Kah ald Miller, Ruth Wilson, Sue Mi chell, Bob Thompson, and John Lamb. Four others have been initiated since founding of the University chapter; Alvin Brown, Pete Zupan, Mary Vranizan, and Don Van Zyl. ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10th and Pearl Paul S. Mellish, Pastor 9:45 a. m. Church School 11:00 a. m., Morning Worship WESTMINSTER HOUSE No Scheduled Activities Planning Retreat at Nelscott, Oregon. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1166 Oak St. Hugh N. McCalium, Pastor University Classes, 9:45 a. m. Dr. Victor P. Morris, Teacher University Student Fellowship 6 p. m. CHRISTIAN HOUSE Worship Services, 11 a. m. 7:30p. m. FIRST CHURCH of CHRIST, SCIENTIST 12th and Oak St. A branch of the Mother Church, ,The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachu setts. SUNDAY SERVICES 11a. m. and 8 p. m, SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a. m. Testimonial Meeting, Wednesday—8 p. m. Reading Room 86 W Broadway PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED One Too /Many? - sw SENATOR HARRY BYRD (D-Va) said in Washington that if Pres ident Truman wants to purge him from the senate, “I’ll be around when the purging starts.” Byrd poses with a copy of his statement after Truman was quoted as saying there are too many Byrds in Congress. The senator is the only Byrd in congress. (AP Wire photo) Benches for Commons CARVING FOR COMMONS — Workmen hand carve oaken benches for the new British House of Commons, in Loiidon. which will replace the chamber destroyed by bomhs. i WAA Retreat Slated Today Beachcomber’s Rest will receive 24 old and new members of the WAA cabinet today. The group be gins another annual retreat, leav ing Gerlinger hall at noon for Ya chats, Oregon. Accompanied by their advisor, Miss Jeannette Macilionis, the girls plan to cook their own meals and plan next year’s agenda for the athletic association. They will re turn Sunday evening. Last year the retreat was held at McCready springs. This is the sixth such venture of the WAA. Bonnie Gienger was elected to head the group for this term and next year at WAA elections last winter terrp. Vice president is Joan Carr, treasurer is Mary Myers, and secretary is Carol Littman. RATE THAT DATE FOR HER ^600 TERMINAL TAXI COMPANY 450 Willamette Retailers Open Meet (Continued from page one) Grove Hardware company: and Joe Richards, proprietor, Joe Richards' Men's store here. Cornish Speaks at Luncheon Dr. Cornish will speak at the 12:15 luncheon at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house. Presiding at the luncheon will be Calvin Smith, manager, J. C. Penny company here. The afternoon session will begin at 2 with Deo McClain, of the Blain company in Albany, presiding. Bar ney Twiford of the Portland Ore gonian will speak. The panel committee following Twiford’s speech is composed of George Hailing, manager, J. K. Gill company, Portland; Kermit Gimre, of Gimre’s Shoe store, Seaside; El mer Calef, of Calef’s Furniture company, Portland; and Robert Needham of Needham’s Book store, Salem. Presiding Officer Presiding at 3 p. m. will be Har old Whiteside of Whiteside’s groc ery, Corvallis. Don Good, of Eugene will speak and the panel committee will be E. A. Green, of Green’s Hardware and Supply company, Creswell; J. W. Kipper, manager of Sears and Roe buck company, Eugene; F. L. Tay lor of Taylor’s Hardware, Reeds port; and Lew Yantis, proprietor, Fruitland Market, Freewater. Scheduled to end the proceed ings Monday afternoon at 4 is a* question and answer forum. Ten merchants will make up the com mittee which will answer ques tions relative to business prob lems given them by those attend ing the conference. Members of the committee are, W. E. Kellogg, manager of Mont gomery Ward in Eugene; Edward Atiyh, manager, Atiyh Brothers, Portland; Leonard Farr, manager of Farr and Elwood, Coos Bay; L. V. Ramp, proprietor of Lester Ire land and company, Hillsboro; Mary White, manager of Tiffany-Davis, Eugene. K. L. Eichenberger, proprietor, Eetter Book and Bible store, Port land; R. B. Perigo of Perigo’s Star Grocery, Hood River; Damon Scott, manager of J. C. Penny company, Cottage Grove; Max Rubenstein, partner, Rubenstein’s Furniture company, Eugene; M. L. Solomon, proprietor, Deluxe Millinery shop, Portland; and E. H. Weston, pro prietor, Weston’s Food market, Corvallis. COLUMetA Latest, Smartest Idea in Dance MusicI Complete A ograms of Hits by the Bands That Made Them Famous—on a single LP Record! Your all-time favorites—6 to 8 great full-length hits by each band on one LP Record that plays up ^ minutes! And never such marvelous ndelity of tone on popular records! Only $2.85 each. (Fed. tax incl.) IT$ muyf IT'S FUfiJ/ dhCfoMv Record? JUST OUTI MORE TO COME-WATCH FOR THEM HARRY JAMES • GENE KRUPA FRANKIE CARLE • DUKE ELLINGTON XAVIER CUGAT • BENNY GOODMAN LES BROWN . WOODY HERMAN CLAUDE THORNHILL Yot/r Dealer has them today I Trade Marks "Columbia" and © Rea. U. S. Pat. Off.