Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1938)
i!; Page Tight. THE REGISTER. GTTARB, ETTSEWE, OREGON Dr. E. rc7T""4 Visits l EU Brown Lays Down 3-Poinl Recipe For U-0 Students A three-point "recipe" which students should follow to inte grate their lives for satisfactory living was laid down by Rollo Walter Brown, noted American author, at an assembly of stu dents at the University of Ore gon on Thursday, Mr. Brown, formerly a pro fessor of English at Harvard uni versity and Wabash and Carleton colleges, snld that most "college students are In a muddy state of mental existence" and continue through life without any enthus iasm for things around them or for the problems which confront society. , In his "recipe" Mr, Brown cm- FRESH DAILY Christensen's Grade A BUTTER It's made In our own plan and sold direct to you. Take home a pound tonight and nole the difference. 149 East Broadway phasized the need "for college students to see with discern' ment, and obtain clear impres si on." He said that students "should approach life as though It had an end as well ai a be ginning" and "should try to ae complish something worthwhile. Most people alt around in nu tral, without a purpose in lift, ha declared. As the third prt of his "re clpe" Brown explained that "if students will start out helping other people" they will find very little competition for their en ergies and ara likely to be greet ed by success. The author-speaker said that most students "do not know how to study," and are unable to con contratc. He urged students to set aside a period everyday to or. ganlie their minds for studying "Youth ran accomplish a great deal when they get off to lucky start," he said. Funerals Robert Stroda Funeral services for- Robert Stroda will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Catholic church In Harrisburg. Rosary service will be held Friday at 8 p. m. from the Catholic church, and mass, Saturday at 10 a. m. Interment will be in the Alford cemetery. The Poole chapel of Eugene is in charge. The ancient Chinese were the first to make porcelain dishes. KAV, MARY H fS; HOW ABOUT PANCAKES S iiiiSfvi FOR BREAKFAST CaXYlT'l TOMORROW ? J fwftfiMlw l The flavor is lops I Just add milk or water! a mm h h lrt -mJ& if J , WIND and rain of near-hurricane force struck the eastern seaboard from the Virginia capes to New England, causing floods that brourht destruction to a wide area and killing at least eleven persons. The photo above shows a Long Island policeman rescuing flood-trapped residents of Wllllston Park, L. I. Prep Editors Gather Here For Conclave Editors and managers of high school newspapers and annuals began arriving here today, ready to listen to and discuss new Ideas in journalism at the 13th annual high school press conference, which opens Friday and continues Saturday at the University of Ore gon school of journalism. All phases of high school Jour nalism, such its editing, advertis ing, feature writing, circulation nd others, will be taken up dur ing the two-day session. Speakers will include Eric W. Allen, dean of the school of journalism, and members of his faculty: Paul Deutschmann, Eugene, editor of The Emerald, student daily, and number of students themselves. The highlight of the conference. the annual banquet, will take place Friday. Visitors will witness an Initiation of new members into Sigma Delta Chi, national journal ism society, and will enjoy a number of other features that have been planned. Results of the annual hlfih school newspaper contest, for which five handsome silver tro phies are awarded, will also ba an nounced at the banquet. With a record number of entries, compe tition is unusually keen this year, the contest committee declares. Absentee Voters Getting Ballots Up to Thursday noon 75 Lane county voters who will be unable to reach the polls at the election Nov. 8, had filed, application for absentee voter ballots. Some of these voters are out of the county and will be unable to be home by election time while others are dis abled and confined to their homes and will be unable to go to the polling places. Such ballots must be in the hands of the county clerk six days before election day. in Lane county bearing thU ap- oroval. The Eugene hospital is approved by the American Medical asso ciation, Marvin Warlick, manager, announced. Warlick declared the Eugene hospital pays all the regu lar state, county, city and school district taxes and all of Its 112 tmoloyes are fully covered by so cial security and unemployment insurance. Democratic Women Plan Government Day POLITICAL CALENDAB Democrats Saturday, Oct. 22. Dem ocrat "Government Day," Os burn hotel, 2 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 21 HeiS mass meeting, Armory, 8 p. m. Lane county democrats' will participate in state-wide observ ance of "Government aay nere Saturday, October 22, H was an nounced Thursday. The meet ing will be held at the Osbum hotel starting at 2 o'clock. A panel discussion of candi dates and issues will featura the meeting which Is one of several to be held in the state on that day. The meetings are spon sored by democratic women. Additional Hess - for - governor clubs were announced Thursday by Frank Pursley, chairman of the Eugene club. Clubs recently were formed in Junction City, Blachly, Cottage Grove and Springfield, he said. Townsend Clubs Will' Form Orchestra Eugene Hospitals Have High Rating Eugene's two hospitals are ap proved bv two national merilml groups, though each hospital has tne approval of only one of the two groups, it was revealed here Thursday. The Sacred Heart hosnitsl Is un proved by the American College of Surgeons, It was announced Thursday. It Is the only hospital Prof. Albert Perfect, former di rector of the university band, has been secured by Eugene Townsend clubs to organize and direct a Townsend club orchestra, mem bership in which is open to any one who plays a musical instru ment. Weekly rehearsals will be held in the W. O. W. hall, 291 Eighth avenue west, as soon as a sufficient number of players have registered. Anyone interested is urged to call in person or tele phone Townsend headquarters in the W. O. W. hall, phone 495-W, for details. It is not necessary to belong to a Townsend club in or der to be a member of the orchestra. $1500 BEQUEST PORTLAND, Oct. 20. Of) Trustees of the Eleanor Peak es tate announced a $1500 cash gift ;o the University of Oregon medi cal school today for the purchase of radium to treat charity patients. ft? s i DIAMOND patterned, flecked tweed, in brown, tan, burnt orange and red is cut on classic lines in this tailored. lightweight fall suit. The single-breasted Jacket is unlined, making it comfortable for early autumn weather and to wear under a winter coat later on. Thacher Describes Austrian Visit Trie majority of Austrians look Upon Hitler as a leader and are in favor of what he has done, ac cording to W. F. G". Thacher, who spoke at the luncheon meeting of the Active club Thursday noon. Mr. and Mrs. Thacher recently re turned from a summer in Europe, where they visited in England, France, Italy, Austria, and other countries. The greatest criticism that the Austrians have to make of Hit ler's program is his treatment of the Jews, which they believe has been too harsh. Contrary to gen eral opinion in this country, Mr. Thacher stated, the Austrians and Germans speak freely and do not seem to be afraid of government suppression. The plight of the Jew is un doubtedly hard. The two classes of Jews who suffer most are the Jews who are politically danger ous and the Jews who have money. The atrocities which ac companied the Nazi entrance of Vienna were perpetrated, not by the Nazis themselves, but rather by the lawless element In the city, who took advantage of the Nazi conquest to express their hatred of the Jews. Mr. and Mrs. Thacher, visiting in Paris, had heard of the terrible conditions in Vienna, and at first hesitated about making the trip. When they arrived in Vienna, they could find verj little evi dence that such conditions existed, as the people seemed to be happy and contented. Mr. Thacher was introduced by Donald Husband, chairman of the program committee. Dr. of the Eugenen"'00. S eft , and & this week on his . ' 1 apoUs. Mmr,.,1:; The Planet SatwnTiT" water. " " nf Quality Fountain Pens and Pencils Conklin Pens and Pencils at Half Price Euykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette, Eugene In nchmge for 500 ni '""j SAMPLE OUR FREE Coffee & Donuts Served All Day Saturday at Greene's Food Market Featuring Shaw's Coffee Vacuum packed in a wide mouth jar. Drip or regular grind. Money back guarantee, 1 lb. glass jar Butter, qiado B, Lb. 29e Lettuce, local head..J Your Uhoice... Com, Peas, String Beans, Pork and Beans, t , t- m r. ... lomaion, r ranco-tmencan opagnem O flf I or Campbell's Soup O tins ZjCl 2$ MEAT DEPT. Swiss Steak, pound 19c Hens, for stewing, each 39c Bacon, sliced, no rind. !)).& BEtK KOAST. good tender meat 1ni, Lb 1Z72I Kraut, new nop, qt. 10c Werners FREE DELIVERY Phone 2678 54W.1 Producers public MarKet Broadway & Charnelton Two Treats of the Fall Season .... APPLES . . . FRESH CIDER Buy some when you are at the Market Saturday t tt07 If A maTMs1.e S 9 The Big Utile Market Govt Inspected Meats PHONE 338 FREE DELIVERY MEAT TOPS THE MENU 100 meats are tops for any menu. Andy visited the Swift Co, plant this week and selected many wonderful bargains which we hope will meet with your approval. Swift's Sliced Bacon .... 15c Ienn Finry nic.ikfint No Kind 1, I.b. rsrkate Brookfield Fresh Churned Buttermilk Short Ribs . . . . 3 LbsT29c FANCY KTFIK KKKF Nice In HraUe lloll or Stew Brookflold Sweet Cream Butter SWIFT'S SII.VFH LEAF ' PURE LARD . . .4 LbsJ7c Try the Now CONEY ISLAND WIENERS Ham and Veal Loaf, lb. . . The Famous 100',, Kind 20c The Home ol the Saratoga Lamb Chop PORK ROAST. Lb. . . 7lAc Ynuns In Tender CHEESE PICKLES OLTVES-CHIU BONELESS" ROASTS" FANCY VKAl, FANCY SYKFK BKFF Tender IMIdotn Fconomlc.il "delicatessen lunch meats for Any Occasion FRYERS HENS TURKEYS HARD DOG FOOD 3 for 2Sc SANITARY MARKET THE BARGAIN 6POT Phone 799 Govt. Inspected Meats Free Delivery Just read the list of Items In this ad and you will at once realise that this is Indeed the bargain spot. BEEF ROASTS FRICASSEE CHICKENS Young, tender lOl,- Fancy young -L 2C hens, each OtJC BACON SQUARES T-BONE STEAKS Sugar Cured, p Quality 1 n !""" wC beef, pound IOC MUTTON ROASTS SLICED BACON" Choice meaty Q No rind. nn cuts, pound 3C pound ZUC pJMOKED SAUSAGE SWISS STEAK ' nnk.. pound 19c 17Hc lb. TICKLED l'IC.S FFET Found 10c STALL SPECIALS HOWARDS HONEY Walnuts, CIimUiuU. Mincemeat Sauerkraut Toma!e Spin Apples Mrs. Hogers STALLS IS 17 COl'NTKY EOCS-IIONFY U'H HALLOWEEN YEI.UW SQL' AMI Red and Oolden Apple M. P. ELDER STALL : COLLEGE CREST VI.NFYARD The frot has mad. our grapes prime for )inc tni iny GET YOVRS NOW. A. S. WITIJF.CK STALL 48 PF.rrF.RS. KETC1IUP.JELLIES TOMATOES Collage Cheese & Strawberries W. H. Smith STALLS 2i Si 21 HOME M APE MINCEMEAT Cuter. S.-et Corn. Hnminy. Pears-Ked Hot Peppers E ol.ESON-STALL ;'8 hot cake rrovR YES, Other Cerests. too STALL reed. Flour, Seed t-'TAH GREEN CELERY Pumekm. anri r.,u. t ...... . . 1 1 t ri'TI I G. P. Smlth-STALUS H & 15 James Gardens Market Eugtne Emit and V.g.Ubl. Center Phone 924 phone 190 Freeh Dales, pound . 19c Calavos 2 lor 25c Artichokes, large 3 jor 2sc Huckleberries 2 pounds 25c Texas Grapefruit 6 lor Orangos for Juice 4 dot. 39c SPECIAL Sweet Potatoes . 8 pounds 25c 4 Free IVIrrrrlr. Pally Phone 924 or ISO We Will Send Your Order Out C. O. ft. "THE SWEETEST OF ALL SOUNDS IS PRAISE' m Mm "l certainly am fortunate to have a dance -with you!" til. m&m-sat-i. WJ v - ( ff j v u f HU tvtm Woman um a Compumsmt But trust a woman to tell whether a compliment is genuine. For example, she knows there is nothing forced in these words'Now, that's what I call good coffee.'". . . For sixty years women who have used Hills Bros. Coflee have received such praise. The secret! The matchless flavor of Hills Bros. Coflee never varies. It is the coffee that brings compliments again and again. HILLS BROS COFFEE The. Covuct Gjdnd , (lif tllUin tt ANT AUTNOO 0 C0mt.MKM9 jJu A ' i i il
