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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1930)
THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD ley, will bs given Sundai veninc. De cember twenty-first at the First Christian church under the direction of Loren Davidson, at 7:30 o'clock. Characters: The Soul Man, William juuweu, oass; opint ot .Redemption, Adrian Burris. tenor; Spirit of Rebel lion, W. H. Paston, bass; Spirit of Faith, Oma Johnson, soprano; Spirit OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS C or nope, famine btivers, soprano; Spirit of Love, Hos Simmons, alto. A large mixed chorus will assist Mr. Davidson in this presentation. 1032 Willamette McDonald Theatre Bldg. EXPERTS TO TEACH .crease of nearly three . ?hf number of degrees V ,"ut January irom iiio 'ni- AT U. 0. HAS flUAE INCREASE KZl when 43. , were for of N. C i li?' 01 Jf' iosi. been PjdEarl MrPailett, regis fe fsnol "the final list, it is 1 , nd tlicre are a iuuit h "tt complete their require !' Ej, to receive degrees at hL," and in Auguist I l'tfT.mmeT school. '"Too " of the candidates e&ofbachX P Ti for tlie bachelor ot b HS. .omninius three are can V" . Eueene came necona r?!nMates for undergraduate 16 "f on for master of arts. Fi! H. Gerlinger, ot eon R 1 f, recent of the Univer PrVtll and well-known I i the northwest, is a can K Ver master of arts degree, (I.r. allows: t. . rts: William B. An- CI0!. Hnvden. Jen- few. . . s;jn raULuSsuvecMarie fc.Sh?rt A. Snrngue. Bache- Kiciencs in education: Rayma L t Bachelor of laws: Amelia Ce KrlPniHlltUt iu" ' ' n Vtn-b Tlo KlniRft Clouse f31.,. T rnnsnr. .TflCK IrfOn- I warn .-" ------ ltoer. Cedric &Mary Mildred Reynolds. W i..u1 nf ci-iince Snra Elizabeth k Arthur J. Anderson. Thomas i Jpsn Carr, Nancy btnirs win. Frances Anna Dell, Wal- tt Rihnrd Frederick Gor- Ew;. inn firppn. Henrv W. Hall, 1 . . i TT.:. 1 Hfilltnanf Horweee, Ldna Jane Hunt, loie &enm, iina ue mtio, Ll. n Tnf. Anne T. McGivern. Kant McGivern, Ralph Gordon fcDonali Howard M. Peterson, n.tiv Afrion Smith. PhiliD Ech Smith, Alma R. Thacker, June firet Thompson, Arnom . xui Georee Welxr Jr., John F. Wil- William I'Piancy winter, iijtinr nt husiness sdministra- Bernard U. imiirKoop, fnuip a, iky, Wame u. .Muiqum, Other Towns taw! Arark Bluhm and David Lt Uon. Pendleton, bachelor of tea; William Harry, bachelor or tsnd Henrietta uunmnfr, Dacnc ifms. Lnkeview: Carlotta Crow- bachelor of science, and Mildred 'ii. bachelor of arts. Salem. iiin Walter Norblad, bachelor of fcindElirio E. Isaacson, bachelor Astoria; Cnrvis B. Artnp, Ior of arts, Elgin: Arthur U liwn. bachelor of science, I'arK' Rt 0. Buker. bachelor of set- . Hprmiston: Dorothy M. Busen' rt bachelor of arts, and Mrs. Golda ffiiam, bachelor of science, Rose mor Calbreath. bachelor of ffi. Intlenendence: Robert V. f-'icin. bachelor of laws, Claude rnj mil, bachelor of science, Grinde: Maude Davis Cowles, pior of science. Drain; Georgia PT. Lrofoor. haehelor or smence. faontb: Louis Dodge, bachelor of n. dsn inna. Wfr Mahnr Dee. bachelor of fem administration. Madras; Ray -warns, Dactielor of science. Mil' -Breynton R. Finch, bachelor ol w. and Louise E. HoIIenbnck. pir of science. Medford: William rrt Fowlpr. kmhplor nf srience. paw: Oley Frigaard. bachelor of '.oiton; Lean uernice Hnrnng- wcpior At arts, Kend; tieorge M, bachelor of science. Frank irfe Elizabeth Hockett, bachelor lrE. and MvrB 1 TPnt JnrAan. TO of arts," Enterprise; Richard "Jin, oacnemr or science. J? am Moore, bachelor of science. irmon: Aiaxme Paulson, bachelor arts r"Oi . Grace Aileen Toakley. Barnum. h.-trhnlm. f sci. wr'ka. Oal.: Edwin J .Crebs, "a. uammon, bachelor of arts, Wash.! H.rhrt fS Kim. J'fWor of nrls. Lone Beach. Mart joTro r!.HlnY hni,.iA f value, ash! If, fofr Alnnto t . v, an. wront Kails, Mont. nb? 'flwoin, bachelor ot sci p j-ii , 1 HfUgenio l-:t?t.,Is,?IKi5; Im L. Shields, I'lK;, ?" Anurn, Cnl.; an( FVih bachcIor o' Spo EiDerts in the widelv different Tines of anthrorjolocv and international trade will be hero to offer courses in the evening classes of the exten sion division at the University of Ore gon, which are open to townspeople and those nearby who are not regu larly enrolled in the university. Four of the courses given last term will also carry on, but are arranged in such a manner that new students may enter at this time and take up the work without difficulty, stated Miss Moielle Hair, in charge of arrangements. Dr. Alexander GoldenwetaAr. An nf the foremost anthropologists of the country, who has an international reputation, will be on the campus each Monday evening to give a course in the origin and development of civiliza tion, iie will taKe up both primitive and modern peoples, showing their similarities ana contrasts in tech nique, thought, faith, morals and so cial life. As a well-known educator, editor and public lecturer, Dr. Gold- enweiser will bring to bis class a wealth of experience and material, believes Miss Hair, which will be a real opportunity for Eugeneans. At present he is teaching in the Port land center of the university. International trade policies of the Pacific area will be the subject of the classes to be taught each Tues day evening by Dr. John R. Mez, who is returning the first of January from a t trip around the world, uhle on his travels he has been studying con ditions in India, Java, China and Ja pan, and plans to use this material in his course. Those interested In nractical nublic sneaking may take this course on Monday evening from Dr. Ralph C. Hoeber, debate coach. Special em phasis will be placed on the style of tne sponen word and technique or de livery. Nowland Zane will continue his course in civilization and art epochs, Wednesday evening, and Dr. r.rnesc won win continue nis Shakesneare class on Thursday even ing, taking up the plays, Julius Cae sar, Hamlet, Othello, and Macbeth, Mn? are candidates for ad- P Ire, IP(irtuI1',v.',I'!inifer' master of ?.'. mnsto- nf .... S.. ha if v."11'"- B. Johnson, I2H63 FOREST BBl FID HER C XertrS rtDtal fu re of the United fund, J24.224.63, Ountv Tr.nRiir.r ay. -7 IfKni. r"w m th. Jay. trie money will go the other quarter bd to fntal receipts were ap L ti aunties in propor- le national forest 2.M0.09. the San- iislaw $187.53 and these are the only the cotintv Ui,NIATA GIVEN rrt .ri.""nph,nt-" El W. 0. W, HEAD CAMP Virjtil Rowland of Euxene will at tend a meeting of the head canin of the Woodmen of the World at Den ver January 12, called on account of the recent decision of the United States supreme court, declaring the new rate of insurance in the order invalid. Mr. Rowland will he accompanied by other representatives of this dis trict wmch consists ot all ot west ern Oregon south of the Lane-Linn county line. The others are H. C. heeler ot Fleasant am, ueoice ti. Slover of Grants Pass and P. M. Kershaw of Medford. The delegation of representatives from Washington and Oregon win leave for Denver on Friday, January 9, a special car on the S. P. train being set aside tor tnein, leaving Portland at 9:30 p. m. . Government Appeals From Dry Decision WASHINGTON. Dea 20. CP) The government late today filed in the supreme court us appeal iruiu Ht riocisinn of Judire ClarK in New Jersey holding the 18th amendment invalid. Attorney General Mitchell hopes to obtain from opposing counsel a waiver of the rules of the supreme court bo the appeal may be presented to the court when it reconvenes on Jan, 5. It is' expected on tuat day tne depart ment of justice will ask the court to advance the case for an early hear ing. It is thought, the court may set the case down for hearing during the week beginning Jan. It. KhnnlH it: not hn set for hearing during that week it cannot be taken up by the court peiore x eo. . Norblad Committee Is Sued For $3460 PORTLAND, Dec. 20. W) A blad-for-Governor committee was filed in circuit court neie loaay vy Hay 1'ennell, secretary of the local chapter of the Ben Franklin club. The complaint lists seventeen alleg ed causes of action, charging the com mittee is liable for advertising, print ing and engraving furnished by 17 fj-ins at the request of the committee. Defendants in the case as (jus Mo ser, Kenneth Hauser, W. W. Banks, T. A. Sweeney, T. B. Handley, and Samuel Powell, listed as members of the committee which is said to have organized to promote the candidacy of Ndrblad for governor prior to the May 16 primary. Holiday Greens Many in County George Warner, well known pioneer resident of the Fall Creek section, was in Eugene Saturday. Mr. Warner brought in IS varieties of shrubs and greens to be found in the Oregon woods for the Christmas season. He picked them in the woods on his place. They included Oregon grape, wild holly, Douglas fir, hem lock, two kinds of cedar, pine, yew, and many others,-of the. smaller trees, mancenetta, chmkee pin, niath erone, and others. ' BUY HOME HERE Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Morgan have bought a modern five-room residence at 330 Adams street. Mr. Morgan has a position in the fine arts building at the university. Their son is one of the football players on the campus. Ihe deal for the home was handled by Parsons company. RUBBER STAMPS Valley Printing Co. 76 W. Broadway. WB INSURE ANYTHING TROMP & McKLVLEI AGEXCI Getting Insurance? Pee Hugh Earle Phone S. E. Stevens for piano tuning- Starts Tomorrow -Monday Right at 8:30 A, 3f. Previous Years in January But... This Year in December LaMode's Semi-Annual s k If you can't use two pairs bring a friend and divide the cost. We will be able to fit and suit you both. Remember second pair ; Free f ' r Two Pairs pa ff The Price of One Every pair of Shoes in this store included in this great clear ance. The first pair of Shoes at the regular price and a second pair Free - I r 1 Reductions Greater Than 50 Our Christmas present to the women of Eugene and vicinity - - - This event coming at this time answers every woman's prayer. Imagine! Two pairs of Shoes for what you ordinarily pay for one pair Every woman will instantly recognize this as an exceptional savings opportunity! Every Pair of Shoes Included in This Sale aaaaaaaaatg iasrsaSiSisstassg These Shoes are Perfect in assfeSsiassBSSisai 6 3 -ft toe Regularly $6.00 Arch Support Shoes 4 to 10 AAA to 0 Narrow Heels v an ii Is Regularly 82.95 Velvet Boudoir Slippers Leather Soles, Qff 4 Colors, now the Wanted Patterns and Materials Sizes AAA to 0 and 3 to 10 II Patents, Kids, Calfskins, Velvet Moire, Satin, Crepe, Suede and Kid, Lizard and Kid FOR . Regularly $5 $6. 87 Sturdy Welt Oxfords For Dress and Heavy Duty 11 $5 FARISTYLE MUI.ES Regularly $5.50 and Now S3.95 Pumps, Ties, Straps, Dress Shoes, Street Shoes. Black and Browns BOOTEES PS Wit.h RVippriBwnnl VUll OUU Sole 4 colors 5? Were $3.45, Now 5; I 82.95 2 FOR 1 Regularly 87.00 Pentl-Per Areh 8hoe Combination Last Leather Heels Rubber Lifts if 5(? k ml. Kayser m Reeularlv W HOSIERY Regularly $1.95 Sheer Chiffon 6 $5.00 SHOES w aneer unuion sf m While They Last g Now 4fh M X A a n 3k ifo U v pr. A Fairs for $5 i 8 Regularly $6.00 SHOES Now 2 Sfi Regularly $7.00 M SHOES Now 2 Pair for $7 McDonald Theatre Bldg. Cm oil TTPT 1 J 1 1 1 9 II 1032 Willamette 11
