Page Two.
THE REGISTER-OUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
State Education
Operating Costs
Below Average
If the Oregon Stat system if
higher education had been an "av
crige" educational unit in the
blennium 1939-1940, it would have
pent approximately $120,000
more for administration and $75,
000 more for physical plant oper
ation. But since the system "beat" the
national average expenditure
percentage in each of these class
ifications, distinctive savings were
made, Willard L. Marks, president
of the state board of higher educa
tion, announced today.
A comparison of the Oregon
percentages with the figures of the
U. S. commissioner of education
reveals that the local system spent
only 8 8 per cent of its total in
come for administrative and serv
ice departments. If it had spent
the national average of 10.3 per
cent, Mr. Marks pointed out, the
cost for these departments would
have been nearly $80,000 greater
for each year of the biennium.
Expenditures for physical plant
also gave Oregon schools a better
than average record. The national
figure was 12.3 per cent; the state
system, 11 5 per rent.
"The effectiveness of an edu
cational institution, like that of a
business, is determined by how
much of its expenditures go into
production rather than into over
head," Mr. Marks continued.
"Since educational 'production' is
instructing students, ti is gratify
ing to find that the six schools of
the state sysem post a better rec
ord than the 'average' American
institution, with 79 8 per cent go
ing for instruction and libraries,
in comparison with a nation-wide
percentage of 77.4 per cent."
The board president calculated
that the system, through savings
in administrative cost tabulated
above, was able to spend nearly
$100,000 more each year for in
struction and libraries than if it
had been "average."
Eugene Resident Dies
On California Trip
Arthur E. Graham, 71, of Eu
gene, died October 3 while visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Olga Miller, at Whlttier, Cal. He
lived in and near Eugene for the
past 21 years, and was a member
of the Church of God.
Mr. Graham is survived by his
widow, Martha E. Graham; four
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hedge
peth of Oklahoma, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Julia Conner of East Los An
geles and Mrs. Esther Kernutt of
Roseburg; three sons, Arthur and
Ralph Graham of Eugene and Jack
Mlnkler of Veneta; 28 grandchil
dren; 11 great-grandchildren;
three sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services were held Oc
tober 5 at the Siewert memorial
chapel with Rev. Maida King, as
sisted by Rev. Jay Taylor, in
charge. Interment was in Rose
Hills memorial park.
MJULLEByses
IT MIRROR I
MIRROR X
ft ; IN MY ft
II A u a avi n : un
Jacqueline Cochran
Cosmetics
...when your complexion
b.com.t a problem child
We know the answer. A goy, swift method
of pomperlng your skin ujt fifteen min
utes a day. We'll know which creams to
pacify H-whlch lotions to recommend.
You'll discover the kind of beauty atten
tion you've always hankered after. So
start your Individualized regimen-all for the joke of beautyl
Held Over By
Popular Request
Miss Cochran's personal representative, Margarita
Wagner, will extend her visit to our toiletries
section through Monday and Tuesday ...
bring your beauty problems to her.
Get Your Free Perk-Up Stick
a complete Marke-up Kit worth 1.50 free,
with each purchase of Cochran preparations
MCIAL TIXTl'tt CHAM II U rtLM MASQUI . ... It Ml
NIOBT CRIAM Ills srzCML FOUNDATION 11.00
Cleansing Creams and Lotions and Make-up Specialties
Activities Fcr
Girl Scou.s Listed
Several activities are reported
among local Girl Scouts troops for j
the month. I
Mrs. A. H. Horton, American !
Red Cross first aid instructor, is;
training troop 18, Mrs. R. D. Busey
leader, for first aid badges.
Troop 3, Mrs. Vivian McKay,
leader, is doing the cyclist badge.
The troop cycled to Buck's fox
farm. Delmar Cash of the Eugene
police force instructed them in
safety regulations. They went to
Dinty's trading post and received
points on care and repair of bi
cycles. Troop 23, Mrs. Virgil Cameron,
Mrs. Harold Edbloom, and Miss
Betty Gustafson, leaders, enter
tained the troop mothers for tea
at their new meeting place, St.
Mary's Episcopal church, parish
hall. The mothers formed the or
ganization of the Mothers' club at
this meeting. A hike to visit the
National Youth Hostel home of
Mrs. S. E. Crutchley was also
planned for Saturday. The troop
project for the year will be the
making of a model home, taking
up architecture, interior decorating,
weaving, and other badges in the
home making field.
A new troop has been organized
for the fifth grade at Frances Wil
lard school. Miss Hortense Claska
is the leader. The girls passed a
portion of their second class re
quirements by preparing a pot
luck supper. ,
Mrs. Loma Hicks Is assisting 1
troop 26, Mrs. Don Palmer, leader,
and troop 18, Mrs. E. W, Couch,
leader, with the basketry badges.
Mrs. Hicks also has a basketry
group at the Girl Scout house Sat
urday afternoons.
Junior Symphony
To Rehearse Monday
First rehearsal for Eugene's
Symphony orchestra will be held
at 4 p. m. Monday in the band and
orchestra building of Eugene high
school.
Much interest is being manlfest
in the group this year by the young
musicians of the city, reports
Douglas Orme, conductor. The or
chestra is open to all junior high
school and senior high school age
students. About 100 youngsters
already have signified their inter
est in the orchestra.
The symphony Is a community
supported activity with all schools
of the city and several of the
county participating.
All interested in Joining the
group are asked to report for the
first rehearsal, Monday. New peo
ple are asked to bring music they
can play for a private audition
with Mr. Orme following the rehearsal.
29th Battalion
Open To Enlistment
The 29th engineer battalion
(topographical) of the regular !
army, now stationed in Portland. '
has been authorized to recruit 200
young men as rapidly as possible,
according to Staff Sergeant John
T. Costello, commander of the
Eugene recruiting station. The
battalion virtually has been closed
to recruits for the past year, and
those now desiring to enlist for
this branch of the service must
have at least a high school educa
tion, Costello said. j
The battalion is now engaged In '
mapping strategic sections of Ore- 1
gon. It participated In four ma
jor engagements during the last
war, and from 1929 to 1931 the
29th was in Nicaragua aurveying
?!' A
"We
FOR S
For the Codiloc Sixty-One
frve Ponenoor Coup delivered
of Detroit. Teoniporfotlon bated
on rail rotes, store and focal
tos(if any),opfionof equipment
ond accessories ero. Prices
ruberf to change without nolle.
No HIT
t I
PRICED HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS LOWER
AND A riNER CAR IN EVERY WAY
Todoy we preient the Volue Sensation of the
Centvrythe new Cadillac Siy-One powered
by the mighti.it Codilloe V-8 engine of all time
i . . engineered to chollenge the economy of
car built especially for thrift ... ond pried
lower than a CocMoc V-8 hoi eer been before!
Com In . . . get the facfi obout the Sixty-On
ond the other flv new terlet of Cadillac canl
w.z:.
8th & Pearl
SCHULZ MOTOR CO.
prospective routes for a Nlcaregu
an canal.
Sergeant Costello also reported
the enlistment of 139 volunteers
from the Oregon recruiting dis
trict so far this month. Enlist
ments from this area include:
Grady W. Duncan, route 2, for
the 320th signal company (avia
tion). Portland: Bay J. Burris,
298 Washington St., Thomas R.
Baxter, Oakndge, Merle E. Carter,
Drain, for the quartermaster
corps, March field, Cal.; Harold
J. Christopher, Elmira, for the air
corps, March field.
CAR STOLEN
Clifford Leuhers, Ontario, Ore.,
reports the theft of his car, a green
Ford V-8, from in front of the
Phi Kappa Psi house on east Thir
teenth, Saturday night. The car
had Oregon State college stickers
on the windshield.
CHAIRS CLEANED
Electric Cleaners Phone 300
Hi-Y Stale Meeting
Is October 19-20
The state training conference
for Hi-Y club officers and the
adult advisers will be held on the
University of Oregon campus Sat
urday and Sunday, October 19
and 20. A. F. Holmer, local secre
tary, is chairman for the program
committee.
The program sessions will be
held in the University physical
education building, and will be
nrereHed bv an oDeninff luncheon
meeting in Gerlinger hall Satur
day noon. Two tains on "nouin
and Democracy" will be given at
this luncheon, one by President
n.M m Frh of the university
and the other, by Dr. Williston
Wirt, minister of the tirst i-on-gregational
church.
Two Saturday afternoon train
ill be devoted to the
duties of various club officers and
how to build ood Hi-Y programs.
Participating leaders for the
training sessions are Everett
Harding, regional Hi-Y executive.
Portland; L. L. Dawley, Portland;
Fred Smith, Salem; Lloyd Craft,
Astoria; Dave Fenn, Portland; W.
M. Kidwell, Eugene: Henry Rich
ter, Portland; Stanley Williamson,
Eugene; Clarence Owenby, Port
land; and A. F. Holmer, Eugene.
A candle lighting dedication ser
vice for all Hi-Y officers, to be
held in the Y.M.C.A. house at
1225 Kincaid, will feature the
Saturday evening program.
The delegates, who will be the
house guests of the campus frat
ernities and Eugene homes over
Saturday night, will reconvene
for their closing sessions Sunday
morning. The Sunday sessions
consist of a worship service, ar
ranged by Leslie Blakney of Ore
gon City, and closing business
session. The business session will
consider a series of summary re
ports by representatives of the
training sessions held Saturday
afternoon. Everett Harding, Port
land, will give the closing talk.
Serving on the local arrange
ment committee, in addition to
Mr. Holmer, are W. M. Kidwell,
Eugene high school; Stanley Wil
liamson, University high school;
Elmer Fansett. secretary of the
University Alumni Association,
and Paul Sutley, Campus 'Y' sec;
retary.
Miss Walls to Give
Violin Recital
Miss Donna Walls, violin pupil
of Frank Sues, will be presented
in a recital Sunday. October 20,
at 2:30 at the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints. The
program will be:
Concerto in D Major,
. . Fredrich SeiU
Traumerei .... R. Shumann
Kuiawiak H. WieniawiskI
Minuet In G ........ Beethoven
Thais . J. Massenet
Fifth Air Varie . Dancla
Elks lodge W
Railroad Employ
Railroad men who areJ
of the Elks lodge will be l
of the annual a. 9l
lodge session OctobeMi j
Morrison is genera rjj
this evening's program
W. Wright, exalted rule?.!
BuraicK, leading knichtd
Trosper. loval vi.i... : ,
Grots, lecturing knight. 71
Aaams, secretary; ti k (J
treasurer? T lnv t
quire; Roy SherbondyJ
J. O. Garrett, inner im
C. Bond, August c GoeSL'
. - ' inilTIs;
ine nugene lodge (u,
than 100 members whai,
road men. B
Electric CUanera-lpS!
UAVIi.KroRTS CLtW
Telephone 711
Al RUBENSTEIN'S THIS WEEK ONLY!
New-Deeper
BEAIITYREST
SALE! J&
simmons mm iln
af li . 1
sssiam , " i-lv tv t -i-z i . bm .. a i- 9U Viirii. "am. sm. J i .. SB ar ar aa ar wm m M a
"41
Try a New
Beautyrest for
30 Nights AT OUR RISK
IF SATISFIED ... PAY ONLY $1 A WEEK!
No other mat... give, you .uch luxuryl No olh attr. h.lp. you ,.t .uch .ound r.fr.rtln,
IMPI Ii you think thos. are srrona statement, w. lnvlt. you to ak. this test. Try a new Beauty
rest for 30 nl,ht. In your own hom.. Find out U It olv.. you mor. r.fr.riun, rJMp ... U It h.lp.
you to relax ... If you awake feeling thoroughly rested. II It doe. th... thing, you c.rtainly
wan. to k.ep th. Beautyrest. But U you decide It U not th. crtt,... for yeu, ,uit noUiy u.. W.
wiU ..nd fo, 0,. mattreas and there will be no charge Th. n.w B.auryr..t U DEEPER. Each coil
In It. ..parat. clou, pocket work. Independently of the ethe. B.cau.. of &1. eon.truction a
B.au.yr.., yl.ld. only wh.r. pr...ur. .. applied, and thu. provide, exactly Ih. right wpport for
h. different part, of th. body. Th. N.w B.au.yr.., al.o la.t. lo,. 1. aranf.d for 10
yar.. Th.r. ar. o.h.r advantages, but why no, eov,c your..lf. Iu., ,.U U1 you wan, ,0 ray
a New Beautyrest . . . we'll do the rest ENTIRELY AT OUR OWN RISK.
DURABILITY TESTED
SAG-PROOF
FURNITURE COMPANY
Th. New Beautyrest ha. b.B H
tested by U. S. Te.Ung Co.. Hobek V
Thi. orgaiuiation found tiat th. B
r.., LASTED 3 TIMES AS LONG
ether monies, tested.