Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 21, 1937, Image 11

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Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1937, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text"1 1937. GHOSEN FOR 37 f "The Duckling." t'nl !i ''' ' kooi yearbook, was ti(b l"0' ' ..,!. of tbe THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON o P4 5 n journalism honorary. iMbft member, of the I ,' j. Bob Pcverell, assistunt ln Sberrctt, business K.T Archie ftrr P' ''wlnd Slow. Jpori. : rsarlotte Stricter, sen- ffl":Wb M.cUten. junior ' Wall", sophomore edi- t!t5; Wiltb. organisation editor: ritb BoS"'' ,u!wr",U0U ! , . ft'aWrtity Wh '"""i?"- r .,ouncmfot8 tnat. m b&cUwouMinotp,r. I, Ijvurr listen " N9"'.. mst furnish his own Waller H elected to '",'.".f J.n.rimetttg. T!ie play I"" '"., . .1 irvouts will begin iftww, , . ,... Oorce Hopkius and Ha! A.. ri..iir of Oregon L4 of music " " I nl.m L a TjM- t .n w,re Klltot - & high school assembly sponsor- CVtta Honor society jirartuuf .... jftdocs. Mr. Young preseute I gov numbers accompatied by C. Hopkins. Mr. Hopkins also dem- Ultra toe -- ..",, Ike Mine meiooy m tditor; Hunter, assistant he loun FOI& THE YOUTH OF LANE COUNTY EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1937. THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR By OMER DURHAM P .nl.t-tninerf the atu fcin. lain";" ".,,. L, Esy Crumbsker was i -n charge if tit sstemoiy. an .uu..-- j .i. r wmcn tni csiriw, . r TT kS I nird for the coming Honor Lett convention. p,0, (or a aport dance to raise l-vjl for tbs coming juntor-senior l;s, er latounced at a meeting of L junior elm held Monday. Janet Knii ! general chairman for the fair. O11" committee memUrs in- all: Foolicltr. I'd riarmon aim :.. Bill Pkade, Louise Moore; CtentioM. Louis Torgeson, Bee AnnJ M, Jo Greenwood, James nouca; stlrtainment, Bette llacK, Howara Leota Whitclock, Carmen Kriehier, Dick Smith; clean-up. Bob fcmrtll. Ruth Hall. Harriett Thorap La, Ion Pickett, James McBurncy, rat Scott. " Til (Ml and Scroll, journalism fcjonry, has recently put in a sub LriDtion to Life magatine. The maga- t j( will be at the reserve desk and , ubt used for the benefit of the i Kbool. Since the beginning of LrtwL the club haa added two new fcmilistic books to the library "La kfi oi tbe Press" by Isabel Ross, and Tiis't So'' by Westbrook Tegler. :Bnid these books, current copies ! tit Quill and Scroll magarme may h Hit in tbe library. Toe sewly organized radio club of Tai'Hi presented its first program tl tie kw series over KOIili), Tues- u;. Ur. Allsrd, former journalism rttnetor, is adviser for tha organ iiitira. Tbe charter members includ- ti students who were active in for wr pio-rsms, are promoting better "die programs to be preacnted "ttklj. Thr First Dress-Suif' is the title (f t hnnorons one-art pnmtiiv nlnv In Vi pmented by the Amateur Masquera -ui topbomore drama group. Try- inn lor t&e cast were held Wednea til, ltd practice was started Friday. poup just finished tbe presenta- of 'The Calf That Laid the Ool- Ej." Tie art students will have actual uptrience in makinr murnla hefnre it icbool yetr is over. The walls of i-nrtroom are to he decorated with ""til bj the U and 1 o'clock turn. The walls are now being vuhtdin preparation for this work. k ( Stral members of the University - U cbspifr 0( the Honor society at ifd tbe Cottage Grove initu.tion on in ' ""- h'li Bjugstad im Don JlicLtrtn contributed to the "TO "'cime journalism w nn! !"" -ubct. the .b,ol news was liiw"" " tbc l'l"rs until new muwtre orsonizfd. The negister M Miff elertel at weel; 1 head- S.,k t. ,,bbi "-- ""u, editor, and Bill, business managec. ' iTH J',rU" ! been named naia of ik. iK: , , ,. i. . . - ."""-i -iais riilic pale . 'T committee Include , ..!w P"ker, Jm Andureon and ""ekllier. Jrann. n.v.rr. t-i 1llii . ' 1'oroiny coutn fok. ,,r"t! T1"mron. Nir i. k. "Te''' Web." SIlKm. j ''r"""ed hy tbo SVarlet mw Until aft.. .1. 'trt k. I'-rena. u w H-ioit. (.I- .?' ".u, (""lb dlr. T .. i g.. ria meet ni he d County Newt: i Thla Bfternoon will be the time for the beginning of tbe long planned in atltute for all Lane Union officers, society presidents and other officers, as well as all advisors. Each president ib naked to leave some capable person in charge of tbe evening service in the borne church eo that ail the officers who attend may spend their time at all of the institute, including tbe evening service. Tbe various conferences will be under the direction of the following leaders: Lookout, Marjorie Jackson; prayer meeting, Affie McCauley: mis sionary, Lela Peteraon and Grace Beck; social, Vereil Wilson. The general theme for all of the conferences will be "What is my Work." These people will take up the different branches of this topic. Another feature of the program this afternoon will be tbe regular session of the executive committee. If you are a union officer, a society officer or an advisor in Christian Endeavor work, you arc urged to attend this in stitute. The program for the Lane Union convention to be held in Creawell March 20-21 is being arranged by the committee ill charge. The registration price will be We, this Including a place to stay, if you wish to atay over. We also have ready a probable list of the 8peaker for the conven tion. They are: K. E. Burke, Junction City. N.C.C: Claude 0'Brien, Spring fleli; J. M. Shelley, Fairmount Chris tian, and also a former missionary to Korea; D. W. Daniels, Salem; Paul Collins, youth speaker from Bakers field, Callfronia, now a student at N. C. C. The themes for all of these speakers will be some phase of the theme "Forward with Christ". The contention aong leader will be Grace Beck of N.C.C. The toast master for the banquet will be Bob Tindall, NC.C. The theme for the con vention banquet ia "Pushing. Here is a list of those on the com mittee to arrange for tbe convention: Anna Rose Cotbrell. AI Durham, Lela Peterson, Luke Bolin and How ard Cole. SocltyvNtwi: Pieaaant Hill Young People. The society is thankful for the help and encouragement given by a visit of the Union president last Sunday eve ning. Springfield Christian Young Pooplo. Plans have been made by tbie group of youog people for tbe entertainment of the institute to be held here this afternoon. "We are more than glad to welcome the institute to our church and are looking forward to an in teresting ' and helpful meeting to gether." is the statement by these younfr people. Evangelical Young People. On February T. the Brbte team from this soeiety'made a trip to Corvallia where they took over the morning ser vice and also the evening Christian Endeavor prayer meeting. The pro cram of the entire dRy waa a great success and brought epiritual blessing to the group who attended. Thla team is comiiosed of Undine Croekard, Carl A rensmeier, Ralph A r e n a m e 1 e r, Wayne McAdams, Jerry Shepherd and Norman Sinims. Tbe Inner Circle held ita regular meeting last Tuesday at Sanderson halt on the Campus of N. C. C. J,hsI Friday evening waa the regu lar meeting of the executive commit tee, meeting at the borne of Wayne McAdams, president of the society. The regular time for tbe Sunday eve ning prayer meeting has been changed to 6:15 p. ra. for the convenience of the members. Fairmount Christies young People. This evening is Missionary Sunday and the meeting will be bandied by lb" Missionary committee. Ruth Camp will be tbe leader for the discussion period on some phase of missionary .work. Frank Campbell, Lookout chairman, has called a meeting for bis com mittee this evening at 5 p. m. to dis cuss plans for a personal workers campaign to be carried on during tbe Easter week vacation. All young people who would like to get some experience along thla line are invited to join Fairmount in this campaign. If you wish to help, eend your name to or see Frank Campbell at N.C.C, TWO NEW ZEALAND DEBATERSftDDBESS EUGENE ASSEMBLY Fresh from their aureessful speak ing tour of the United States, John H. Kemolts and C. E. H. Pledger of the University of Otago, at Dnnedin, New Zealand, spoke before the stu dent body of Eugene high achoo) Thursday morning. John Luvaas Introduced the 6pak- SPRINGFIELD NEWS FQR WEEK GIVEN HONOR ROLLS from LANE SCHOOLS Those students of Woodrow Wil son junior high school on the honor roll are: Highest honors, seventh grade, Betty Armitage, Constance Blain, Betty Brny, Robert Brown, Herman Burke, Kenneth Carter, Eve lyn Conn, Frederick Davis, Gertrude Davis, Evelyn Dickey, Robert Ed wards, Junior Farley, Donald Foster, Robert Gardner, Betty Oooch, Melba Ham, Barbara Harr, Virginia Hayes, Karieen Hcflln, Francelle Jackson, Karolyn Keopke, Tat Koppe, La Verne Lamb, Doria Landers, Cleon Nesbitt, Lorraine Peerson, Calvin Pihl, Dor othy Pirle, Dick Rinde, . Clarence Shimwell, Gildon Simonelli, Clarence Skillern, Haiel Smith, Fanny Straten, Pauline Souflow, Darle West, Betty Lou Wood. Eighth grade: Weseley Bragg. Larry Campbell. Merle Elliot, Mildred Fegles, June Hognn, Harry Johnson, Maiine Mattatier, Margaret Mickel son, Wallace Mold. Marjory Newbell, Elaine Newberry, Bonnie Jean Range, Louise Rickiibnugh, Frederick Rugh, Marie Rutherford, Kllamay Small, Shirley Sunners, Harry Theins, Bar bara Traylor, Lyle Weaver. Ninth grade: Donald Beardsley, Donald Burke, Thud Elvlgeonn, Phyl lis Gray. Harrison Hall, Saltie Hodges, Helen Lubaas, Audrey Lunds. Patty May, Yvonne Morrison, Lueila Mul len. Dorothy Nelson, Frances Pen dali, Jane Alice Pengra. Faith Picket, Nonda Faye Pirtle. Edward Row, Frances Smithson, Betty Jean Walker, Nadine Walters and Margaret Zim merman. Those receiving honorable mention were: Seventh grade. Georgia Adaros, LeRoy Amerone, Mary Brndshaw, Lloyd Cameron, Junior Heiburt, Rich ard Lindley. Patty Mahaney, Nancy McCarger, Laura StcCuqe, Dorothy Nelson, Ruth Porter, Ronnie Schmidt, Betty Smith, Gwen Snook. George Statin. Tommy Uding, Virginia Wal ters, Billy Woodruff; eighth grade, Italic Brockelhank, Junior Hurling ton, Harold Crossman, Billy Dawson, Max ine DeFoe. Billy Detlefsoo, Vera Far, Anna Frederick. Yvonne Grnra ley, Fred Howard. Ted Hurd, Mar jorie Jackson, Donald Johnson, Ra mona Jones, Katherine Kingman, War ren .Mack, uuane .wrrsnai, jonn Reeves and a one-act tragedv Those In "Y Tragedy" were David Stone. Roy Quinn. Clarence Ford, Oscar Newman, Roy Smith and Charlea Freeman. The program waa closed with a yell. The Wilson librarian and her help ers have been kept busy during the first semester of this year checking out books and magsiines. The help ers are chosen from a group of vol unteers, and include those who are taking a library course. Three hundred end seventy-one students have used the library this semester. A total of 7,405 books were loaned from the library the first semester of this year. ( rom the magazine section of tbe li brary 120 magnifies were circulated. A new scheme Is being catlred out in the handling of tbe seventh and eighth grade parties this year. In stead of the former plan of class psr ties being under the supervision of en entertainment committee headed by Miss Pearce, this year wards are handling this phase of school activity themselves. Two snd three wards are joining for a party, their ward teach ers being in charge. The first of these was a Valentine'a party held on Saturday evening, Feb ruary 13, for the 70 members of Wards 1) .10, and 11. The neit party it scheduled for Wards 8, 31, and 32 in March. .""t a the m-.k -vr A". i. '"' nat tne ;"f,k "ny over-rmea in . nsnsl dr..s. .M .i,. i' r"r''Tm' the buying it,- as m bT Bob 111! iSiELJ!lZ'brrv. un 1 H08E. Cotton. All AH aelora. 4 a. "y Hit IOC Metropolitan HOD GROUPS GO TO GOHAGE GROVE Eugene high school and University high school honor societies traveled to Cottage Grove Thursday evening for an Informal banquet given by the Cottage Grove society. Entertainment consisted of a piano duet by Jerry Tripp and Marcial Wright, two students from Eugene high. Don MeClaren, president of the Unviersity high society, gave a short talk of appreciation to the Cottage Grove society. Margaret Booth fo. lowed with a cello solo. Mr. Grannie, principal of the Cottage Grove high, gave a speech about tbe Journey through life baeed upon the teit "As we journey through life let's live by tbe way." This was followed by a short history of the Honour society, given by William Linns, president of the Eugene high chapter, is which he said that H. B. Johnson, principal Matousek. Charles McClintic, Jamea of E. H. S.. started this organisation Richardson, Dorothy Rosenburg, Dil-ijn Oregon In 1124. Margaret Leiim, dred Shrover. Jacoueloe Whitney, snd i Cottage Grove, sang "When Irish Dorothea Wilsou. Ninth grade: Harland Buoy, Bea trice Chambers, Dorothy Crow, Dar lene Fllback, Alycc Gallup. Lillian Hamblen. Jack Hayes, Alan Jnbnsos. Hubert King, Frank Knot, Frances Nelson, Helen Randall, Dorothy Stew art, Kenneth Whitny. Impromptu Assembly Presented Thursday. At Woodrow Wilson Eves Are Shining." rhillla BJugetal. gave a piano solo and Mr. Beard, Rnse burg teacher, concluded the evening's entertainment with a speech on "Via- too." Cottage Grove and Roseburg con cluded the evening with a fine Initia tion ceremony In which 12 ne mem bers, were taken into the society. era. Speaking in a pleasant English ac cent, Mr. Pledger explained tbe mis sion of the two New Zealand debaters, now 00 a good will tour of the United States Mr. Pledger briefly explained the trends f education in New Zealand, and traced the advancement of potitl col freedom there. Before leaving for a speaking engagement at the cuiver sity, Mr. Pledgernrged the students to stay young and to accept tneir political responsibility seriously. i Mr. Kemnlti, continuing, reempha-1 sixed the importance of the high school student as a future citiicn of America. He dwelt at length upon the people and government of New Zea land, explaining the parliament and emphasising the Intelligence and equal ity of the Maorla in government and industry. He expressed his astonish ment at the amount of private initi ative in public utilities in America. In New Zealand they are almost entirely goveroroentally owned, be said. Tbe birthrate in New Zealand, Mr. Kemnlta explained ia low but the death rate la correspondingly low, so the race ia increasing and tbe people are of outstanding physical quality. Mr. Kemniti ended by appealing for closer relations between the world's "two grant democracies, the United States and New Zealand, ana lor an enlightened eitlienry. At a meet ng last Friday, new Eu gene high achool Girls' League depart ment chairmen were elected, fcnen denartment held a separate meeting. eleetinr its own chairman. Those elected were Virginia Irish, social; Doris Bonney, financial; Fern Miller, clerical: Maxine Miller, auxiliary. The home economics department will elect its chairman next Tuesday. The retiring chairmen are Donna Row, social: Marcia Wright, financial: Laurita Christofferaon, clerical; Peart Matychuchk, auxiliary! and Bonnie Jones, home economics, ' Bill Kidwell, dean of boys, was fea tured on the Eugene high newa broad cast Thursday. Mrs. Ethel Chase Christie, dramatic instructor, directed the play "He Ain't Done Right By Little Nell." The cast Included Nellie Anderson, Eleanor Brake!, Eileen White, Dorothy Ann Durkee, Bob Carmicbael, Miner Hamlin and Jim Keefe. Frank Dye. Jo Bradshaw, Walter Walling and Eugenia Robert son were also on the program. Some of the members- of Mask and Dagger enjoyed a delicious dinner after presenting a program for the Neighbors of Woodcraft Jast Friday. Those Slask and Dagger members who were present for tbe program and dinner were: Imogene Ballanlyne, Daphne Shonkwllcr, Mary Ann Alimtt, Bill Nnylor, Ruth Chambers, Edith Paris, Floyd Bevel, Frank Dye, Jack Cole, Wendell Kaufman, Bob Range. Johnnie Edwards, Joyce Coffee, Honna Row, Bill Schnrpf, Ta! Endre, Iitiane Trosper, Bill Beier, Julia Ann Morse, Jim Phillips, Bob Fletcher. Marge Durno, Janei Hathaway. Bob Car micbael, and Charles Porter Johnny Milter, senior, was elected as superintendent of the Future Craftsmen of America, the Eugene chanter of which was inaugurated Feb 11. Ted Hilles was elected fore man, Don Richards timekeeper, and Bud Wells, gatekeeper. Clifford A. Coulter, mechanical drawing and trades Instructor, acted as temporary chairman. This club originated in Oregon, and later apread Into other atates, until It is now a nstional club. The Eugene high achool tradea data are enthusias tic over the possibilities of develop- ine apprenticeship. Dick Dellage, John Hilles. Ted Hilles, Neil King, Ton Huiter. Don Richards, Rex Bonney. Johnny MiHer, Bud Wells, and ganders Smith are the new mem bers. Rules are now being discussed on how to conduct meetings. The home of Iven Kiel! was the cne of a lively writer's session Wednesday as the Plume and Parch ment club met to read and discuss comDositions written by its members. Those who attended were Miss J. C, Gibson. Ruth Barton, Marjorie Coo- ley, Julia Ann Morse. Hugh Simpson. Marshsll Sherwin, Daniel Bergman and the host. Clifton Coulter was elected presi dent of the Paletteer club st a meet ing held Monday. Other officers elected were Shirley Roach , vice president; Inet Stanley, secretary; and Jane Warllck, treasurer. A commit tee was appointed to make plans for tbe next meeting. Miss Juliette C. Gibson will speak upon her collection of jewelry at the rtt meeting. In stallation of officer will feature (be next meeting which will be ia the form of a potluck or party. The members of the Alpha chapter of the National Honor society Jour neyed to Cottage Grove Toureday to attend a banquet and conference there. Honor societies from several schools participated in the conference. Wil liam Lins, president of tbe Eugene chapter, spoke on "Tbe History of the National Honrfr Society. 1 The sale of tickets for the Eugen- can, school year book, la now entering It last week. The interest ahowu tbia year by tbe student is greater than ever as ia shows by the advance sale, which has exceeded all expectations, according to the staff. "This year' annual will be bigger and better, more streamlined and carrying more pic tures, tt the present plana of the edit forisl stuff are carried out," Ray Bond, business manager, declared. A new feature is the arrangement of the commercial advertising, which 1 dis tributed around the page with Jokes in the center. Election of officers and final pre parations for the Packrat feed were the main feature of the club'a meeting lKt Tuesdny. Officers elected were: Walter Walling, president; Lyle Wat. sob, seeretsry: Dougtss White, treaa. nrer; and Lawrence Robertson, hls- torinn. The Girls' Letter club sponsored the Girls' League assembly held last Friday morning. Musical nnmbers were the main feature. The all-girl kitchen band played three numbers; Ja Bradshaw ssng a nolo; Estelie Stadig gave an acrobatic dance; Mis Barbara Evelyn Hoilis, librarian, sang "Beautiful Dreamer" and "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life," Doris Edwards gave a recitation; Janet Chase played a piano solo; Mis Juliette Claire Gibson, news adviser, gave Robert Bursa' ' to a Louse." and "Just Wee Dock and Doris"; and a tap dance trio, com osed of Daphne Shonkwiiar, Imogen Ballyntlne, and Mary Ana Alan!!, gave a dance. Three gueat artists also performed. Patsy Williams, aeven- year-old aongttrest, etitj two vocal solos: and Gloria Jean Catner and Betty Bennett, Merrick etudeuta, gave a military tap dance. Letters and numerals were also awarded to those girls earning gym points. The junior class of Rprlatfield high school have ordered their senior ring so they will have them to wear all year, John MyKut, new commercial teach er at too high achooL will conduct a shorthand class the hut semester. The debate team ha been chosen. They are practicing for the coming tournaments which will be conducted either Feb. 2T or March (S. Tbe team Includes: Affirmative speakers. Haiel Hart and Clara Brooks; veteran de. batera; and negative speakers. Roseoe Cote, Pate Robertson, Mary Faye Bet tfa. and Jerome Epperson, first year debaters. Many students of the sigh school attended the Duke Ellington' conceit last Monday night. Miss Bernlre Conoly. English In- structor, visited at the home of ber mother to Portland over ta The girt entertained th bos a a Girls' League assembly but Friday. Tbe program cousiated at a talk about tbe islands of tbe Koum Beaa oy sirs. !rtdsbary Beck; two piano solos by Krte Smith: two vocal solo by Paul Potter accompanied by Dorothy Ma Potter: two trombone sole by ry; Robertson; and two musical number by principals of at operetta -onta. The Girls' Atbletle association beld a meeting last Monday afternoon to appoint girls to tike charge of the different aporta for which they can get Oregon pointa. The girls wore also urged to nay their club. due. The sirl and their posttton ate: Juan Stratton, basketball; Beryl Robert son, Tolleyball; Ralb Keeler, hiking; Bessie Cox, skating; June Moore, bi cycling; Katie Fry, heraebaek riding: Kathryne Partridge, phtr pong: An. cetcne Mellott, horseshoes; Maxine Smith, archery; and Dorothy Chase, badminton. The girls bare chosen tie rapiato for their baaketbatt team. Tha girls Include! Freahmen, Beryl Robertson; sophomores. Wanda Lou Dierk; Jjra tors, Isyle Keeiar; senior, Jeaonlne Withers. SUNDAY'S RADIO PROGRAMS COTTAGE GROVE IS BUSIDIUEEK There were five living ei-presldents of the United States when Lincoln took office. In IW. They were Van Buren, Tyler, Fillmore, Pierce, and Buchanan. Thursday the Wilson Kaic'its used the first period fir an Impromptu sa serably. Tbe program consisted of a harmonica duet by Bob Hoov.r snd Richard Bice. Imitation by Herman Burke and Junior Howard, guitar .,i. y, nrherr Cal'awsv and ( hr!e Mi..'"", oi-nreno o!n hi I".n !d Besrtlsli, Donald Burke. vi Bu- 1 fffll Complete Selection BURCH SHOE CO. McDonald fhatr !(. Helen Rosa, la charge of Cottage Grove high school girls' basketball. selected two teams and one second team last week. Those making tbe first teams are: Montana Crossett, Jean King, Dorothy Gallo, Frances Glasgow, Miriam Ferrin, Madge Hon nold, Ilene Trunnel, Eleanor Teeters, Harajane Moor. Lucll Davie, Lenttt Powell, and Audrey Turner, Th tc- ond team consists ef Batty Adkiss, Lois May Stoneburg. Dorothy Sie- mann, Margaret Monson, Helen Ross and Roetta Aubrey. In order to re ceive ten pointa on first team a girl must play In at least two games in addition to tha six practice periods cf at teasl twenty minutes each. Sub stitutes must play the equivalent of one gam to get five pointa. The horn economics club held a parly Wednesday night, February 10, in the clothing room. Games war played and songs sung. In a hat con test Eathel Ann Newton won first prixe. Miss Vera Bntton. home ecoB' omics teacher, and Marian Kirch liafer, Dorothy Siemann, and Doria Smith won honorable mention. The committees were a follows: Enter' tainmest, Marian Moor and Dorothy Gallo; decorative, Betty Adkins, Msi in Ingram, and Dorothy Anderson; refrethmenta, Geraldlnt Kern. Bar jane Moore, and Ilene Trunnel!; is vltatton, Dorothy Siemann and Paul Urn McGarvln. The otflcera at the Latin club met Friday, February 12, to make plana for thla semester, A valentine waa made to be sent to Lois Baldwin, frrmer president of tbe club, who f lit. Last Saturday a group of th club members met at the ecboolhouse to start psinting on a Roman house, be ing erected by the class. Patty Collins', freshman, withdrew from achool here and moved to Call fornia. Robert Lukens and Kenneth Safety, sophomores, withdrew from school last week. Royal Gouroiilte, Rugb MeDonsld, and Dalton Salisbury relumed to school thla week after several day' absence on account of Illness. Kenneth Frier, lie Krtise, aatd Emma Iikens have been absent cV' crsl dsys and hve not yet returned. Tbe Omicron Chapter of th e- iosal Honor Society sponsored a joint meeting and banquet with Roteburg Jilrh, Eugene high and University high at the Cottage Grove high school Thursday evening. February 18. Svveo new members of tbe Omicron chapter were Initiated by the Rose burg chapter. The inltlatea were Maryjsne Smith. Jain King, Eleanor Teeters, Bill Mai-Gibbon, Stewart Roberts, Heath Lowry nd Clifford Hiner. Allan Ferrin, president of h local K0RC, Eugan 1420 Kltooyote 0:M a. m. Radio Chureti ef Gad, 16:56 Hit 1 Today. 11:00 Rssdlsj of th Comics. 11:15 Roundup. 11:30 First Christian Church. U:00 Conoert Hour. 12:38 . m. A Marl Hoar. 1 i00 Grace Lutheran Church. . : i 3 Editorial Comment at Week. 1:45 Drama of Lite. J;00 Eolootlo Half Hour, 6:90 Paul (.amkoft, :IS Sunday SolatKlafloa. 6:36 Trsnsraslo New. t:45 WPA, 7:80 Memories That Er. 7:30 LloMhoui Tarns!. 1 00 Sketehe In Melody. 9: U Eddie Soroggtas' Orchestra. KOIM, Portland 040 Kltooyote (CBS Network) 6:00 a. m. An International Csnoart, 8:36 Major Bows. f:30 Camlet Breakfast Club. 10:00 Churoh of th Air, '0:30 Poetic Striata. 0. -45 History Bthlad th Hrailiit.' 1 1 ,-09 Eye at the World. ll:IS a. m. Musio of th Theatre. II :4$ Portland Symphony. iJ:09 Ntw York PMHMraoRtd Or onittri. 2:60 Old Songa of tha Chore. 2:36 Rainbow' Ens, 3:06 Jot Pssnsr. 3:30 HaMneff and Hit Violin. 4 ;00 Prof sssor Ouli. 4:36 Tommy Tooktr Orchestra. 4:00 Open House. i:S0 Studio. 5:45 Popeya, tho Sailor. COO Sunday Evening Hour. 7:00 Community sing. 7:45 Jolly Tim. 7:S0 Stall. :S3 Coroioas. t:00 Edsla Cantor. 8:36 Aba Lyman Orchestra, 9 00 Toast of th Town. 6:30 Sonday Newt Revltw. 0:43 Llttl Show. 10:00 Lea P. Draw. 'CMS Henry King Orchestra, 10:36 Tommy Tuetur Orchestra. !0:4$ Black Mtgfe. ! i :00 Larry Lss Orotisstrs. 1 1 ;30 Mlinlts Ssrtnasa. HEX, Psrtlasa 1 186 Kllaoyolat (NBC Blue Network) a. m. Preis radio Newa. :0$ Mmlo, :S6 Dr Rehearsal. 8:59 Arlington Tim Signal, :66 Christian Endeavor Union, 9:IS Gardea Class. ;36 Radio CKy Mvslo Hall. f9;S0 Oor Neighbor. 10-SJ Varletlei. if too Maglo Kay. 11:00 NBC Program. I3:IS Mssle. 1:00 Calvary Trast. 1:30 Plshface and Figssettl. I:4S Lotheras Hour. J;00 We th Paint. J:SO toopnl and But. 3:00 tlt 1 Thit. 5:50 Music: 3t43 Rank) Edward T. Srw. 4:88 Soprano. 4:30 Robert Rlnlty. J;00 Staging Evangelists. S:I0 Silent to KOB. ;09 Oragontan Nw. 8:15 Flrt Unitarian Society. 8:36 Boek Chat. 8:00 Trole Traill. t:S0 Everybody Sing. 10:60 Palao Orotisitr. 10:50 Calvary Tiharaael Jubilee. fl:IS Charles Ruayan. To II CmBtU Wathr, Polio ft. port. KOW, Parti 620 Kllooyel (NBC R Nfwortt ( (. !. Preis Radio Nw. 8:95 Ward led Muiry. Printers SheUon-Tumbull-Fuller Company PBont 141 44 west 101b 8:15 Prtt Trio. JO Sunday Suarii Prat rtm, 9 ;00 Southrn(r, 8:30 Chic Round Tl. 10:00 Start of Today. 30 Malady Mail. 11:80 Tmmy Luk. 11:30 String Tims. 12:00 Metropolitan Optra Aalltltn, 12:30 Grand Hotsl. t ;00 Panthaaaa Serenade. C30 !ntrnitimi'i Kmloat Ctmtra. 2:00 Marlon TsMey. 2:30 Slar f Tomorrtw, 3:06 Patay Plylt, 3:13 Gtrdtit Talk. 3:38 Ortgentan Nw. 3:45 SopMitlosted Violin. 4:00 "Song For T. 4:30 Sunday SntoUt, 5:00 Do You Want (o B Aotor, 8:80 Manhattan Mrry-G-Ra4. 8:38 Amtrlean Alan at f Ptmlilar Monro. 7:00 Coneertt. 8:00 Sunul Orwnt, :IV-"Treamr UttatV 8:30 Jack Btnuy, 9:09 Patting Parncjo, 9:15 Th NIM Editor, 8:30 Ont Man' Family. 10:00 News. 10:13 Brlda t Drttmlt'. 11:00 Bat Tiairia Orchestra. tt:30 Rvri To 12 Compttt Wsslltr Reaort Pass E2ere& charter, acted as toaslroaster Talks were given by Superintendent W, M. Campbell of Roseburg. Principal O. If. Beard of Roseburg, Superintendent H. B Ferrin of Cottage Grove and Prto. eipal F. U Granule of Cottage Grove. Other guesti Included Sirs. II. B. Fer rin and Miee Florence Jeok, dvieer of th Omicron chapter. The tables, wbtch were f for TO were decorated in tbe Kstlouit Honor society colors, Wu and flsmt yellow wilh bouquet of daffodils and pussy willows snd yellow tapers. The pro grams, hearing the honor shield were outlined tn gold. The bnoqmt was served by tbe home economic department, cinder lb lupervirinn ot Mua Marita Not-vedt. MONDAY K0RE, logss 8:00 f, m, Aoss ot th Bites, 8:15 SkdokH I Mtltdy, 8:30 Nw. 8:43 Club CtM. 7:00 Sportt Pirldi. 7.13 Studio Rtetttt. 7:30 Government Rfhibllltltl, 7:45 House tt MoGrejor. 8:00 Emertld tt th Air. 8:56 Eigltt Ftlgnt, 9:00 In th Cr!UgM. KOIN. Pwtltn 848 Klltnynt . (CBS Network) 8:10 . m, KOIN Kiosk. 7:55 Nw Service, 8:00 KMBhtg Fit, 8:30 Behind tn Looking Gli 8:45 Sn of tn P!tr. 9:00 Contamtr Niws, 9:15 Rhythm and) Roma. 8:30 Romano of Hslen Trent. 8:45 Rich Man's Darting. 10:00 Betty cad Bab. 10:15 Modern Clsderell. 10:39 BMy Crer, 18:36 Hymns f all Churoh, 10:48 Who's Wh in Tdy't Kw 1 1 :86 Big Slit sr. 11:18 Thl and That. Art KIrxnam, 11:45 Myrt tut Marl. 12:00 Halnt Magailn at th Air. 12:30 p. m Company SUra Rttoritr. 12:45 News Seryloe. 1 :00 DtptrlsMot tf Efntatl!, 1:15 Hem Maker s Isslltut. 1:30 Variety Matin. 8:00 Milton Millar. 2:15 Ey of th World. 2:30 Newi Then c Wma't Eytt. 2:45 Thl That, Art Ktrkhant. 3:00 Western Horn Hour. 4:80 Nswipspsr of th Air, 4 145 Hem Taw Skeiehet. 3:00 "Won't Vr Hstr". 3:15 Leon F. Drews, Organist. 5:10 Cuh Reporter, 5:45 Tap Revu. 8:09 Radio Thtatrt, 7:08 Way Klnt't Oraktttrn, 7:38 Llttl Shew. 7:45 Studio, g OO-s-Peetle Melodist. 8:t5 Renfrew at th MntJ. 8:50 Plek a Pat, 9:00 Hee KWt't Orotiiitrt, 9:36 Jack PatrL 19:80 Dorothy D!x. 10:30 Paly-Daly Orobattra. 1 1 ;86 Tommy Tucker Orehttr. : 11:15 Gil Evant, Orghntr. 11:45 Blaek Cbtpat. KOAC, Cwvatltt 859 KUylo : 9:00 t. nv. Homemaktr' Hur, 10:00 Wlhtr For soul, 10:01 Motle. 10:15 Story Hour tor Adiftt 10:45 Muste. i 1 :00 Seheot f th Air. 11:30 Musi. 12:80 Nw. 17:15 p. m. Noon Farm Htar. t :60 Matte. t;t$ Variety. 1:45 Mmlo. 2:00 Guarding rir !. 2:15 Mmlo. 2:38 Travtl't Radio fllw. 2;45 Mntlo. 3:00 Horn Vitltt With Eattntrt SpeoltlliH. 3:30 Muile. 3:45 Monitor Vl(t tha Ntnrt, 4:60 Th Sympfioalt Hr. WB.B4rlt Ftr Boys andj Slri 5a on tut camp. 5:30 Mail. 5:45 Vesper. fM Maslo. t:t5 Nawt. O.30 Farm Hoar, 7:30 4-H Clgp Mtttiaf, 1:00 Musi. 8:l!-9:0O Th BiilllM HtP, KEX, Ptrtlaa 1 186 Kllooyel (NBC, Bin Mtwtrk) 8 iO a. Muateat CtMk, 7:60 Calvary Tafctrnaota, 7:33 Josh Hlsslns. 7:45 Ortgtait Nsws. 8:00 Char) Sear. 8:15 Vatjihosds Oaartst, 8:30 Edna Fithtr. 8:45 Th Ootpel Sineer, (;58 Arlington Tim Sigsat. 9:00 Hooey hoy and Sataatrat, 9:15 Oragoala Htm lattrUM, 9:36 Th Kw WorMV 10:00 Lost and Fssn Itsmt. 10:02 Jin jlstowa Oust!. 10:15 Food Miglolt. 10:30 Oram. 11:00 Great Momsnlt la Hsrtory. M;l J U. S. Navy Sue. ! I :J0 Waiters Farm and; Htmt, 12:39 p. m Market Alport. 12:35 TrlangS V letter. 12:56 Rsehaaltr Orohtttra, 1:68 Fornm Liinohtoa, 1:30 M01I0. t;45 Yoang Hiokory. 2:(M Let' Talk tt Over, 2'30 Mmlo, NBC. 2:45 Oram, NBC, 3:00 U. 8. Army Band, 3:25 Financial and Grain Marital, 3:30 Ortnlin Nt. 3:43 Sign of th Roto, 4:00 Maslo. NBC. 4:13 Radio Show WtRttef. 4-40 Farm Aids, 4:45 John Harriet, 3:00 String Eattmll. 3:30 t 8 SIInt (s KOB. 8:00 Orltn Nwa, 8:13 Lttm 'a Ahnor, : 8:30 Ground Grlpper Ltdy, : 8:45 NBC Progrant. 9:00 Homtolda Sauait. 9:30 "Bainol," Kl Htjtl. 18:60 Wrattlinj Bout. 18:36 BIHmor Orthtilrt. 1 1 ;80 Omtonrtn Ntwt, II ;l 5 Paul Carta. Te 12 Weather, Polio Report. KOW, Prtlad Sttt Klloeystet (NBC R Ktwrtt 7:60 i. m Meraieg Heledle. 7:30 Pt!t Masleal. 3:00 Flaaaelal Siryle. 8:15 Start of Taday. t:43 Voton at ixHrlwto, 8: SO Arllngtoa Time Slgaal. 9:00 OragoatM Nvt. 9:!8 Story of Wary wtiritt, 9:50 Hw to Be Cntrmlsj. 8:45 Septno, NSC 16:60 Jet Whllt. 19:13 Mr. Witt f OaUtt flTtn, 10:30 John's Other WW. lt:00 Company Prefram. il'.SO Ortgonlt Ntwt. (1:45 Rtfruhmut Tim. 11:00 Pppr Vgflt rr 12:15 p. m Ma Parkin, 12:36 Vie and Sain, 12:45 Th O NllH. tao "Hour of Cham." i 0 Follow th Moon. i;4S Tha Guiding Llht. 2:00 Hattywoo Ntnrt FrV ' 3:05 Perilled Cawoll it Chsrht. 2:15 Slnpsr, NSC 2:38 Program, 2:43 Dtntal CSSnfe. 3:80 Woman' Mipuln tf t Am 4:00 Th Wtlohma. 4:18 Baek Seat Driven 4:30 Midge William. 4:45 Inylttbt Trait. 3:69 Plan Surprtitt, 3:15 Monday M4iy. 5:25 CaekttH Hoar, 8:30 Start of T4ay. 8:6020,000 Ytira la S)8 tlnf. 5;S9 Btntoa Ctttoort. 8:45 Orn Program. 7:99 Contented Program. 7:39 Hawthorn Heme, son Antes 'V Andy. 8:18 Untlt Eir' ( . 8:38 Vole of f Irtstts. a 00 Flbbsr MtOs an M!ty. 9:30 Chtmpiont, 10:00 Newa. 10: 15 String! Atatg. 18:30 Mark Hopkins Oreheetr. 11:00 Amantar Ortktttra. 1 1 :30 Rsverles. To 12 Compieta WtJlhsr Rprt SERV-YUR-SELF LAUNDRY aa&ou&ce OPEN HOUSE TODAY Vlait our plant nd how you 4a your ttmlly wtthlna for J8e, All Now WttMn tnd Equtprntnt 1255 P.r3 Street Lenten Lessons An a they did eat, Js ids Verily I i; unto you. that on et you shall betray tne. And they were exceedingly norrowfuj, and betas everyone of thera 59 say; Lord, bt It 17 Ami be answered and; said: Ho that dipped M iw' f B In the dish. She sam bsB betray me. The Son of Man goets, as it t written of him. But wo unto tbat man by whom tbe Son of Man S be trayed! tt had been good for bt man, tt he had not beea born! Now, there s leaning on Jessr bosom on of W disciples, whom Jesus loved. Simon Peter, therefore, beckoned unto Urn, that he should ask who It should be, ot whom h spake. He. Ibes Wag on Jeaaa breast, saSib unto Urn lord, wha it ItJ Jesus answered: Ho It fa, tn wnets f shsll give a sop, when I lav dipped It. And when b bad lpp4 the sop, he gave It to Jnda Israri P. th son of Sunon. And affr tsn sop, Paiau entered Into him. Then snul Ju nolo hint; That than doest, do quickly. Judss answered and ettdt Satbtr, )s ft 17 II sU unto him: Than bast said Judas, then, having r clveS the top, went insodii.elf out; and it was night. Tho esrb travels 66.735 ! sa hmir In lt journey around tb ans. STATIONERY" Valley Ptltrtrat e. EAGLES! Fourth Tuesday Social Night February 23rd 8:30 For last andt thlr famttltt, intartalnrnwrt, rnfrhmn danelnp; to malo by tha Ouis nf th Wat, 1 1 ford Bosch, puna (ola ti diuj,