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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1931)
Page Fourteen THE EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD June 21 Outstanding educator! from all parts of the country and leaders In their respective fields at the univer sity here are arriving for the annual summer session which Is expected to open to a Jorge enrollment Monday. While no definite estimates are pos sible as yet, registration is expected to equal thnt of former summers, duo largely to the fact thnt an unusually large number of distinguished pro fessors have been recruited for the work here. The faculty will be made op of more than 73, who will offer approx imately 175 courses ranging from art to advanced work In sciences. While there will be a wide variety of lower division classes for undergrad uates, the school thla year will be ot particular interest to advanced stu dents and to those In education. Spe cial courses that will be of unusual value are announced by Alfred Pow ers, director of the sessions. In education courses will run from a general introductory cycle for un dergraduates to the more advanced courses In psychology of atvpicnl children. A clinic school for children who have difficulties in rending, spell ing and arithmetic, one thnt has al ready won nntionnl distinction, will be continued this year under the di rection of Dr. fJrace Fernald of the University of Southern California, and Dr. W. B. DeBusk of the Uni versity of Oregon. Summer session students taking courses In this field will have the opportunity of actually observing the experts at work with children in the- clinic. Other courses in education that are expected to draw large enrollments Include "Work of Deans and Advis ors lo fiirls," "Gnidnnee In Junior r ' Senior High Schools," ' School At iliiistrntlon, "Child Accounting," "Administration and Interpretation of Tests and Measurements," and others. In art courses will be of special Interest to those who are Interested in this field, professlonably or be cause they seek a better knowledge for appreciation. Dr. Klang Kang llu. noted authority on Oriental Art, will again be visiting professor and a strong faculty will be here for In struction, The university will again be the western center for art Instruc tion under a special, Carnegie Grant to the Institute of Architects. Har vard university Is the only other in stitution offering work under this grant. Fellowships will be given to 14 selected students from the faculties of northwest institutions for this work. Courses In art Include painting, erafts, decorative design, aesthetics, art appreciation, oriental art, civili sation and art epochs, and some ad vanced seminars. In science the marine biology camp, to be established on Coos bay, will be an outstanding feature, and la ex pected to draw students from all over the west. It will again be under the direction of Dr. 11. B. Tfocom, of the university faculty, who Is na tionally recognized at an authority In this field. Other courses to be given on the campus Include business administra tion, chemistry, drama, economics, English, Languages, history, journal ism, library methods, mathematics, music, philosophy, physical education physics, political science, psychology, sociology and applied aocfal science. n, ft... 1UHHAa anil M 1 L T.pls Clark. Miss Barnes and Miss ClarL are pare. , Most of the party from Springfield will stay at the lleaihinan hotel, which is officers' headquarters during the convention. Most of the conven tion sessions will be held at the Ma sonic temple, but the enmpfire, winch i. t n..t.l,i will tnka nlnce ! u,eu iv a iuuii... "... --- at the municipal auditorium, Tuesday, June 23, at 8 p. m. Heverai oprira- field families are planning m down for this event. The 0. A. It. and i A...n;7a,lf.n will flttpiitl en- aiiiiiuicii Ul BOUIM I- masse, and a number of speakers, in cluding uovernor .vieirr. aim v-iini. Mayor Stanhope Pier ol Portland, are scheduled. , . . .1 n...tj.nl l,ipr l.mn- d!e of the Ladies of the O. A. It., and Pnst President i nsia usoorue, mc expected to attend. E A first-hand tIw of the property Involved In the county's condemnation suit against the McKentla Highway Sanitarium wan given the Jury In the ease on Saturday morning, when the six men and sir women were taken by singe to the sanitarium as the first feature of the trial. The manner In which the highway change places the road on the op posite side ot the sanitarium building at Deerliorn, Instead of on the river side as In the past, was viewed by the jurors, who will decide what Lane county shall pay the aanltorium corporation. The county offered several hundred dollars for the right-of-way, while the corporation demanded over $10,000. Members of the Jury are Una Havilnnd, Helen Phillips, Elsie Pat ton. Kill" C.uiley, Frank X. Gallagher, Agnes Tvson. Kitly Klme, Olive M. Nice. W. II. Sullivan. W. 0. Ovington. A. Walsh and Marion Leabow. Eastern Travel I Picking Up Nicely Travel east, while not np to that of last year, Is picking tip nicely, it was rennrted Saturday by Frnnk Lewis. Southern rnclfle ticket agent, and W. H. Kennedy, ticket repre sentative of the Oregon F.lcetrle. The end of the school year found a number of university people book ing eaatern journeys, and several parties from Kugene have left for the east on the first leg of jaunts to Europe. Lower summer rates have been in effect about four weeks. California-bound trnvel hns been quite heavy recently, . the Southern Pacific officials report. Ministers to Hold Picnic on Monday Ministers of Eugene and members of their fnmilies will hold a picnic at Coburg bridee on the McKetuii' river fire miles north of Eugene Monday it wns announced Saturday. The party will meet at the Chris tian church at 11 a. m, and proceed to the picnic grounds where a bas ket dinner will he served. Each family in asked to take ita own dinner and silverware, cups and a card table, if ihev have one. other wise a folding tabic. It Is explained that the tables are to be used lo serve the ,nner on. The committee will provide 4nper plates and coffee. LUMBER OPERATION E SEATTLE, Wanh.( .Tune 20. OP) Operations at 43.40 per rent of capacity for tlie week ending June 13 compnrpd with 45.74 per runt tlio previous week, were reported by 343 mills to the West Coast Lumber men's association today. The mills opernted at 57.77 per cent of capacity for the name week last year. Current new bu nines reported by 220 identical mills werft reported to be 0.17 per cent under production and shipments were 3.07 per cent over. New rail trade business received during the week was about. 3 million feet more than the volumo for the previous week, but a deerenne of about 7.600,000 feet in the export trade and 1,700.000 fert In the domestic cargo trade wns reported. , Salem Milk Men To Demand Fair Price For Trade SALEM, Ore., June 20. () Forecast of a milk war In the Salem district and eitension of the move ment to other parts of Oregon was seen when 100 .menkbers of lhi milk producers co-operative cathered here last night, pledged themselves to quit delivering milk to distributors unless a fair price was paid. The co-operative claims to control SO per rpnt of the milk produced here. Just what price they will insist on is not certain but they planned to de mand a fixed price nfter discovering, they asserted, that distributors' prices range from $1.07 to $1.75 per hundred pounds. They expect o utabitize the price to producers Bt a figure which will, permit them a profit, without bringing about an increase In the price paid by the consuming public. Pantages to Have Retrial on July 13 BAN T)TKOO. Cnl., June 20. C4 The Jury trying the "girl market" case having failed to agree. Alexander Pantages. theater magnate, nnd his three co-defendants today faced re trial on a date tentatively set as July 13. After 24 hours rellberatton the Juror reported themselves unnble to rrach a verdict, voting nine for acquittal nnd three for conviction, and were dismissed yesterday by the. court. The district attorney ' office Immediately began to prepare itself for a second trial by dis patching a letter to the American consul at Genoa, Italy, asking him to obtain an officially certified copy of the birth certificate of Lydia Nitto,. complaining witness. Miss Nitto who wns born In Ttnly. testified she was 17 but six defense witnesses testified she hnd told them she was 22. Sunday Schools to Meet at .Waterloo Eugeneans Interested are Invited to attend the Waterloo Sunday school group gathering to be held Sunday, June 28, at Waterloo. Kenneth A. Tobias of Kugene Is the missionary in charge. Wilfred Cook of Eugene is to have charge of the enngregntional singing. Hev. Ezra S. Oerig of the Union Gospel mission of Portland is to give the two ad dresses of the day. Another feature on the program will be th appenr ance of the (iiileons under the leader ship of Harry A- West of Portland. Elmer E. Clem of Albany is hcadint; the group to handle the traffic inside the grounds. The program for the meeting starts at 10 o'clock. Officers are to be on hand at 0 o'clock. The prournm com mittee announces the meeting is not a picnic but a gathering of Sunday schools nnd friends for worship. Eugeneans Home From Trip East Mr. nnd Mrs. George Ttulter nnd son, Leon, returned Tlmrsdav night from a 30-day trip to Schenectady. New York. Mr. Huiter, who owns the Eugene Radio company, won the trip east to visit the (tcneral Electric company's ''house of n:agic," part of the General Electric laboratories at Schenectadv. by selling the most radios in a unlea content. On their return trip the lltii ters visited New Orleans, Washington. !. C, Chicago, New York, attending the radio show in Chicago. Lane Road Work to Resume After Rain Springfield Women Attend G. A. R. Meet srmr,ni:u. ,iune "o. ispe- elal). Mrs. Charles F. Kcclmann. department president of the Indira ot the f. A. II., Icnves Mondar to pre. aide at the annual O. A. II. rrni.rminn held this Tear In l'nrtland. Accnm panrinj her as her aide L Mr. Klhrl J.illiff. chief pnise. Other ladien at "dins", from Sprinctield are: Mm. I'.dith T.nxtnn, president of Spring 'ield Tuka circle, as delegate from MrKimrniion: sirs, ttert llnnne, isnstant fuerd; Mrs. Wands lisrnce, nesuniptlon of road work In I.ane county following the rain in ex pected to he quite general Saturdny morning, liny Mill, who has chnrs'e ' me worn on me imiihosn ronu northea.t of Hicene. .reported that i crew began work again Friday. While the rains held up con- . atrilction projects, they made it poanible to tint blades on ninny ! roads and shape them lip ngnm, ail ; nmisital opportunity in .lime, mciu ; bers of the connlr court said. i PICNIC POSTPONED SI'ItlNliUKI.O, June '.Ml.-iSpe- ' ciall The llnptist Sunday school ; picnic, planned for Friday, .lime K. i has been postponed until some time : this coming urck. The ilnle hn. not ; yet been set, but will be announced later, j LIONS HEARtXliK RrniMiFIF.I.n. June LM. (Spe. Hall Fr.if. Jiui It. M,.. f the I'ni- versitv of Orcirnn. described ltriaiiii's i plan for a I'niti'd Stall's of Kurup j and fold anecdote, from his recent 1 world tour at the meting Friday noon of the Sprinrficld I, ions' club. ' j MULTNOMAH-LEASED ' TlHi'l I. AMI, tire, .lime -ji'. ' i Fric V. Hunger. .lr.. president of die i Multnomah hotel, IVrilmi'l. am nee, I today the hotel hnd been leased Li the Fric V. Mauser ct,ilc to the Western Hotels. Inc., for a period of ; lo rears brcmniiii! July 1. ; IT PAYS TO TRADE AT EUGENE'S OWN STORE LET EUGENE MONEY BUILD EUGENE McMorran & Washbume With hundreds of other outstanding stores in America co-operating to end the DEPRESSION IT affects everybody so it's everybody's job to do some thing about it. We take our share of this responsibility to help bring about better times- If merchants every ' where sell more merchandise so that more people will have jobs replacing that merchandise we've made a start. The public wants more than their money's worth. Eugene's Own Store is trying to give it to them Your success is our success So we offer you the most dramatic values of many years - - - A h:; Rayon Lingerie Values That Surpass Anything in Daintiness, Quality, Beauty And Real Worth That We llaye Eyer Seen. All Trimmed Wltb Glove Silk Applique Band Knee Step-ins Brief Bloomers Open Knee Stepins $1.93 Values $1.19 BAND KNEE STEPINS with ok front elastic across back applique di'stRna on leg of pure nlove allk In contrasting colors. Stepins re In peach or flesh sizes 5. 6 and T. BRIEF BLOOMERS of fine quality runrealst rayon yoke front with eliietlc bnck clever applique trimming. A very practical gnrtuont for weBr under summer frocks. Sires 5, 6, 1. OPEN KNEE STEPINS FASHIONED of mesh rnyon with yoke and reinforcement of shadow tttripe rayon. Nently tailored Mcplns thnt are tool and comfortable for summer wear. In flesh and peach. .$2.50 Brassiere Combinations Two Ktirments In one braaslore combination of fine open mesh rnyon uplift brassiere and open knoo stepins. A complote garment In pink only. Slses 32, 31, 36. Also two other styles of different fnbrlis. $2.50 Hayon Night Gowns Soft, lovely night gowns of superior quality rayon with (I it I it t - glove allk trim, except lunnily fine tailoring, finished with V neck or round ueck. $2.95 Hayon Pajamas at - - An except lutint value In rayon pajnmas one and to piece Mylcs. A foinliinntlon of floral pat terucd tops Willi plain tolnr rnyon trousers. In blue, rose, brown, green. Si.ea It to 10. SECOND FLOOR ?1 .59 $9 .39 New Boston Net Criss Cross Style Curtains Regularly $1.69 $1.39 Set Now Is the time to replace your old curtains, when our assortments offer best selection and when prices are marked especially low. You can Inexpensively make your room bright and cheerful with these new Boston net criss cross curtains, cream ground, full width and 21.4 yards long. . SECOND FLOOR Lowest Prices On Skinner's Grepe Pure Dye Silk Always Before $3.00 $2.25 COLORS: Copen', Navy, Lotus, Rose, Sweet Plum, Gray Brown, Red Banna, . Mellow Mauze, Maize The smartness of the styles In Summer garments requires un usual beauty in the color and quality of the materials. Here's a special collection of the prettiest of silks pure dye crepes for making dainty frocks, ensembles. Skinners $3.50 Silk Crepe, $2.75 This exceptionally fine quality of Skinners crepe In Purple, Navy, Kyota Blue, Brown, Green, Gray FIRST FLOOR 2 Boxes of 45c Modess And 25c Size of Modess Compact $1.15 Value for 79c Here's an unupual value two boxes Modess regular size, same soft fine qualities and a 25c Modess compact very convenient little package for one who Is travelling. Don't fall lo take advantage of this exceptional value. FIRST FLOOR $1.00 "Kvcning in Paris" Powder 50c "Kening in Paris" Perfume Both For Onlv $1.00 4x7 Feet Oval Grass Rugs Regular .50 Value $1.39 Lovely fine grass rugs that are ready to do their part in adding colorful cheer to flic home. You'll find them most practical for (he sunporch hall way bedroom, and ideal for summer cottages. Soft colors with' bright, modernistic design in center bound edges. SECOND FLOOR Soft All Wool Grey Camp Blankets Last Year $3.50, Now $2.50 You can't have too many blankets when Its vacation time and you're planning numerous camping trips. These are exceptionally soft, fine all-wool blankets, gray single blankets In size 62xS2. Buy theBC now, you can be assured of satisfaction and also of obtaining rjb stantial savings. FIRST FLOOR Kislav Guaranteed Washable . Slipon Gloves $2.95 To be completely nnd correctly dressed for summer you must wear gloves. These slipon gloves are very fashionable 4 button style new "Riporlnv gloves that arc guaranteed washable in hot water. In white and eggshell. 4 Button. Washable Slipons - Lovely looking gloves that wash beautifully and that wear well. Fine quality doeskin In white so popular this season. 4 button style- .95 1frti
