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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1924)
Rut unlay Evening, December on Page Six THE EUGEXE GUARD Purple and Gold Flashes Vol'. 15 Saturday, J)cc mbor 20, 1024. No. 13 i .. . . - 1 . , , , , . . I NEWS STAFF OF PURPLE AND GOLD FLASHES J j Kritnr Almy Louise Knit. j Af-u ian Kditr Miirie lltiukt, j Society lliauche KilU. I Spurns--liny 1'i.rd. j j liusiucHM Mttnitgor M-irjorle , Lundiu. i 'i'eU-K--ph Kditor JitMii Mar- j lutf. . I o : o I bAVE THE PIECES ,-. i.il Ml iVHti UU.8C, pl'U!C," "Itl i uuvv," wort' this urdfi'M given liy ... lm tutoik study 1 1 ull icnchir. Willi d.ynily ii ml sulemin'ty, idle luk , uiuuiid ut (Hi! mlilcu und fiiiully .-..i uohii. Cru&u! Ifiing! 'ilic chair L.iuiui uitu picceariind tfieut h the iail ut the teacher um well as Jier dignity. Aiuuiift tliv upruuruus laughler ul the suiilenln, the Iciuhcr rune fruin l he Hour and directed uiie ut the l.,y" lu lake away the condemning evidence. Tlw hludeuta watched cxueelatitly while the teacher jjiupcrly at down t.t nuutlier chair, nut trying to check ti.e iaughler ot the pupils. AUDITORIUM USED The glee club tried their ilni;use8 and sulos in the new auditor. um lust Tuesday. Kvcrjr bound inudc from Hie. mng floated all over the build ing, even a whisper cwuld be heard lrin the toy of the balcony. lfrauk Juct Chinese tenor, criticized nuino of the Holoa and action. Air. Jue worn jnrd to uiug for the glee club at the next reheursul. The night- the operetta is to be prebculed, tea will be nerved in the l-.uugtf rooiiu The on hoHtra and ush ers --will wear I'liinoHc continues also , 'Minute Hereeiw will be lined in pluec oi ordinary curtains for the Htage. HIGH SCHOOL" ABOUT COM PLETED "High School," a magazine pub lished by the school of education and i-r.d the University high school, will .c .off the press in a few days, in til no for the O.. S. T. A. leetinie 1 orthmd. This particular ihhuc is dc ted 4o high school Kpglish. This magazine is published, in the juterest of secondary education in Or ison and the Northwest. "Sonratic Debate" is disctisseft in this issue by Mr. 'IJenjamin, "Oral I.tiglUh," by Mrs. Scott, "Music1 in Literature," and "Supervised Htudy in J'.'nglish," by Mm. Goodall, and "News writing Work, Vs it is carried on in ihe University high school," by Miss b.mpson. - In addition to these main articles, thero are reviews nnd announcements of new texts und books and general rews of interest to teuchers through out the state, . CONTEST A TIE The contest between the' two jun k r V, Engli"" classes was a tie. Kneh t ass had an avernge of HO per cent. It was planned that Ihe class that li st would have to entertain the other. 1 lit instead each elans was divided r..n four groups, each putting on a BLUE CARDS GIVEN Many students received blue cards and houorublc men lion for the lust six i.cckk, uccording lo Ihe grades which were given out by the faculty. The .si is as follows; Seniors: ltlue cards. Alice Ilrown, Kieth lngalls, ltobert McCormnek, n tor l'helps. Honorable mention: i. ester .Sw..;;:iVl. Jterbert Wheeler, .loe I In lly, Veda Ittowu, lluth Farris, Adelaide Fay, Fvadne llm Ml, . Ken iielh Lockerbie, (iladys Long worth, Set i It Milligan, Kileeu l'almer, Kliiel Theiues, Slary Alice, lteid, Krma ."choltit, loroihy Shear, Alice Spnr t.u, laye Marshall, l,rs1crSwaggnrt, iierbeit Wheeler, Kulher Taylor. Juuiors: ltlue eaids. .Marian ltiad li v, Itlancbe Ilorihwick. Margaret lidmunsoii, lienevieve Male, Flwood ilarndeii. Fvelyn llollis, Mary Klemm, C ecile Mayberry, Ponald Sheihe, I' lorence J.lliot, Alnrt Im Ncks. Hon orable mention: Helen Hell, Itell Iiariwig. Krma Hodges, Itlanche Hoi tomb, Ilerschel Hoi;ey. Haxel Heine, .Mabel l.iunli, Iteruiic (Msen, Ilrrnice ('helps, Vina l'helps, Virginia lteid, Itene Wells, ThereMa Young, Ialy I.asater, Thillip (atch, Marie Wilcut, Mary Hriver, Filmt Keepers. Sophomores: ltlue cards. Jennie Klemm, Margaret lie.d, Hwendolyu Shepard, Alice Itrivklcy, Karl Klemm, (inrmire. Honorable mention; Malcolm Smith, Tlielma Ayrcx, Wal lace Campbell, Harold Shucy, Fletior ratten, Shirley Hinlou, Mary KloUe Kaufmau, Honahl ' Sch ruder, ,lobu i.udlow, Charles Wood in, jertrmle Jiichmoiid, Margaret Maddor. f Freshmen; ltlue cards. Minnie Jtiuloii, Mary Withum, Campbell lion- i a!d, Lucille Jlusby, Harry Myers, Va lette ltee, Nora Arditon, Josephine j Lstorty. Janet Fitch, Maxine I'erry, j Clara l'ark, Hoi-is Helen I'aMetMon. Harold Ay res. Honorable mention: I Coma (irons, Kuucue ( 'alhoun, l.n- iillc Wiit Ii. Chrixtltio It.inii, .lolin t -odds, Fin in a tioMn'V. Anna Steele, I 'rueft I'ederson, Wiii!oi t 'a I kins, I'tnbdj n Moore, Virginia Torrence, elma Jlowen, Fdessa Frickson, Ueu .,ih au Cullder, Ibirolhy Wsde, LETTERS AWARDED TO FOOT BALL MEN Miotball tellers were awarded to ." 10 'IIihM men and the manager in the encmhl.r held Monday morning. The b'liers were awarded to Itoyal Howard and l(oainl t'oleman, halves; l.!er Olftoti, full; Kichard Full. I'Utirter; Dale Hurres, center; Donnld 1 cv ream, Verl Fegles. and Tom ells. gunrdK; Marvin rVhrader, ( lark A.idelolt. And Carol Kverbart, tackles; Joe I tn lly and Scott Milligan, rmls Harold Itatighman. guard: Har low Hudson, center or end, ami Urin e Crieves, innnager Fleven letieriuett will be mi using from the Kugene lineup next year. Only four lettennen will lie haek to form the nueleua for the HC'i foot hill team. Those who will return are " Howard and Koland Coleman, t Eugene High School News I ' ; 1 .' . .. University btuul, for the enleriainmenl, w hich took plme Iat r"i iduy during the regular Ktiglisli dat. DEFECTIVES STUDIED IN CLASS The social problems class ha been studying physical defectives tlic Iiihi part ot tins week. Tiif'hday, Miss Tdriiridge of the I 'iiiversily library, gave a lalk on (he blind hcIhjoI at Sa il in. She wiih a leaf her there for four years and gave numy id' her ex Mrieiice, GIRL RESERVES CHANGE PLANS Instead of giving a party for a few poor children, Ihe Girl itcKfrves have decided o clothe and feed h family at i hritm.is time. Old clolhesMaud a !.ig basket of food for a Christmas d nncr will be given this family, and a tree with decorations will be set up tor them. ' The club plans to go carrolling the Tuesday night before C'brilinas, SNOW GLADDENS STUDENTS "Snow! On, how od it looks! Now for the fights and wars."' Muuy hap py excLamatious of surprise were lieard Monday when snow fell for the trrst time this year. The students in the ten o'clock t.iology class paid little attention to ihe liisson but rapturously watched The falling flakes. "Oh; cut it!" ."Quit throwing that snow down my ncckf was heard agnin and again throughout the day. The only thing that mars the joy is that there may not be snow at Christmas. BASKETBALL SQUAD ORDERS 4 .SHOES . "The basketball sijuad has adopted the latest type of basketball nliocs and (lie entire sipiod will purchase them. The order has been placed at the It. .. Itahb Hardware, store und on ac count of the !ze of the order the hoys have been given -a reduction on the price. . ' SNOW nJO OBSTACLE Several of the girls turned out for oaskcthnll jit'. the usual time Tuesday night, in npitc of the snow and cold. They were not. allowed to, play very long, however, rinco it was too. cold to ttay In thu out-door gym. - CLASS HAS EXPERIMENTS The nine o'clock biology class made fatigue tests Monday morning. Kec ords were made of the fatigue shown t y the various students on tan ero irraph by having the pupil pull a string connected with" the machine ns rapid iy as possible, moving only their fing eds. ' . SOPHOMORES HAVE ELECTION Officers were elected in the soph omore roll room lust Friduy. Wil bur AdaniH was re-elected president. The other officers were elected unan imously: Sylvia Kelee. as vice-presi dent ; .luanita Kilhorn. secretary- treasurer; Josephine Hill, chnirman of the program committee; Margaret iiacks; Hale Iiurr and Tom Wells, linemen. ' " ' . The -;" dub held an initial ion of the new members following the pre sentation of the letters. The fol lowing were initiated: Hale Iturres, Donald Hevereaux, Harold Itaufth man, Carol Fberbnrt, Tom Wells, Kichard Fults, and Harlow IIudsou.t , JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COM MERCE ORGANIZED The organization of Ihe Junior chamber of commerce and coiuiner- in I cluh look place Wednesday, HV cember IT, and the following officers were elected: president, Itosn tiott lieb; vice-president, Orville Hosellou: j .e',-e,.;ii.., Helen Itailey ; treasurer, Vivian Iticl.ards; sergeant -nt-arms, j Henry Welch, and reporter, Hoy Hrn- liam. v Anyone who is carrying (wo or innre commercial subjects is eligible ;o membership. Freshmen carrying one come rein) subject are also eligi ble. Teachers who are teaching one or more commercial subjects are re ceived as honorary members. The purpose of Ihe club is to pro mote Inierest In the business world; to ptiroufflgc the social spirU among commercial st limits by offering op portunities for, social contact; tit be come converssut with modern pro gressive business methods and sys tems; endeavoring by such means to raise and maintain a higher standard of c-tficiency! and o discover and serve the needs of the Kugene high :choo and of the community. FRESHMEN WIN DEBATE My n .TO decision Ihe freshman debating team defeated Ihe sopho mores in the debate Thursday, Decem ber IS, in assembly. The question, "Itesolved, That the country boy has a belter chance lo make good iu life than ihe city boy," was dincursed in he affirmant? by Hairy Hurley and Clarrtivc Miiuou. freshmen ; and Her rcbel Tinker ' and Cwembdn Shep i)i d. Sophomores. The trophy, a large silver cup w-a tit listed last yeai by the Kiwanin club lo be given esch year lo the winners i f I he freshman sophomore debate. The winners of the nip biHt year were clso freshmen. .Iensic Willi hell and Will hue Campbell. DEAN R0BBINS ADDRESSES HONOR SOCIETY "The joy of living comes in utng your brain, staled F. C. Itobins, dean of the school of commerce al (be Cuiversily of Oregon, iu his ad drc to the Honor society, Tueiday, December Itl. , He Asserted thai Hip work of the nor Id is .divided linlo rwo ditMons, the fechniral or vomiionnl, and the irealive work. Practically M per tent of this work rV technical, the re maining 15 per cent being creative, , FRESHMEN GHOS HAVE PARTY ' AtHiot ii!v-u frecliman girls, ! High School Cuddi'back, chairman of social com mitter. The claim derided to give Miss 1 tidings home flowers HISTORY CLASS ELECTS OFFICERS .linger Je Hfink was elect qd presi dent and Bradford lason 'secretary f Ihe 10 o'clock modern history cIshh .'tjnnday moruiug. The president will take charge nf the claws ' when Mr. ltptijaiuin is absent while the serro litry's dijty is to take the roll ami keep trai k of the reports the stu dents an tn give. PHYCICS COURSE CHANGED The coii.'vc in phys'cs has been changed by n..i;ual agreement of Mr. Mchiis and Ihe ph. 'y chins. Instead of continuing with ( .dr of things as the text hook bait . . , :'ll I.. material about gaetes wilt ui' -.i now and tfiken up nxt semester. !.!- t-Ptriciiy will be studied now instead ot ihut about gases. and and ydl be t'sed as a foundation "for' Ihe work on rad-o. -Funds will he appropriated ur the class lo construct a radio set. n simple, one at first uud a more doniplicatcd' one later. SENIORS ORDER ANNOUNCE MENTS Al a special meeting of the seniors Monday, the announcements for grad uation were decide upon. The Hol lywood type, having a grey tint and I'aucJIiug, was selected. Wednesday the cards were ordered. JUNIORS GET INCOMPLETES All the members ofihe Junior Lng i.'hs class got incompletes for their huglisli grnucs this six weeks. These students were working , uu dummy newspapers which were not complete until Tuesday, fieccuibcr 1U. As this was to be their examination the prudes will not be in in time Jo dc put on the cards, but the incompletes will be changed to A, It, C, etc., when the newspapers have been graded These papers have headlines only on tlie froiit page and the stories to go with them. are handed in on aeparute pieces of paper. The inside pages iii'c blank except for ads which the jMtpiJs cut from real newspapers or magazines. CROSS-WORD PUZ2LES . STARTED Making cross-word puzzles is the latest fad m the second yeur Latin and Spanish classes instructed by Airs. 1'attee and Helen Sherwood. It helps the student to think of words n.pidly. They will carry on this work whenever spare time can be found. ARTICLE PUBLISHED "Foreign Language Instructions by riioimgrupliy was the title of an ar ticle written by Mrs. Patter, head of the language depnrtment of the I'ni lersily higlj school. It was published in the December number of the Iluil etin of. the Pennsylvania State Mod ern Language Association. ' TO DONATE 0R CHRISTMAS . For many years, the ' I'niversity members of Holl lloom IU4 held a short Christmas parly in their room ouring the noon hour Friday, Decern oer JU. A Christinas tree, very al liaclively decorated, held a small pre sent for each girl. Miss Kleanor Coleman, of Ihe lOuglish department, U their itoll loom teacher. 'CAST FOR OPERETTA . SELECTED The cast for the "Hells of ttarcel mm," the tilee flub operetta to be pven February IH, has been ehoscu by Miss l.eoua Marste. The cast i as follows: 1 Louis de Montero, Clark Aydelotl; (ilorla de Montero, l'auline (iulhrie; Margarila de Montero, Anna Kalher ine (iarrett; Marcedes, Marian Ma hany; Francisco de la Vega, Adrian Hums; I'edro, Lawrence I'arks; Fm ilio, l.aban Shumway ; I on Juan, Tom Wells; Don Jose, Phillip tiatch; I lona Marcela, Fvelyu Hollis; Dona Anita, Virginia lteid; M.hh Ayrev. Kalhleeu l'owell; Lieutenant Hlarold I iigai, v aroi r.ncrnart; t'atricK trai) Malone, Hal Skinner; t'aptaiu Cotlin, erle Fegles, DRAMATIZATION DONE BY FRESHMEN The first semester frexbinan Kng lish classes of Mrs. Norman Christie, Mies Julia Dpi' and Mian Kunico Kim t:ierman. prexenled scenes from Dick en "Christinas Farols" on Thursday, December IS. All of the first semes ter frmhmcn In the larire cafeteria MOUNMENTS FOR LESS -CNT1I, FFH. 1. 11VJ,-.. We will make a reduction iu price on any memorial in stock. Let us do thU work now when we are not ruahed Delivery made for Decoration dir. Pay for m 'morials when delivered. Make neleciion now Xh;le stork m conipl'te, and ynu can save nione K. C. LAKE. .S W. 11th. Mon-WedSst-dCI I. n Our 1924 Inventory will soon be a matter of record, and our '. choicest assets will be Our Friends May we have your friendship in 1925? Walter Bushong Lumber Co., Inc. Tel. 500 Fourth and Pearl . High hax not clone anylhujg to Help' ;J,e poor proplu of the city. This year, however, it was decided lo help them, ko a schedule was made out in which the Mudenu were to bring one or two potatoes on Tuesday, canned truit or vegetables oil Wednesday, und old clothes on Thursday. PERSONALS -Mrs. Scott was confined lu Iipt home for the past lw day -due lo illness. Xalhr.vu Fry toi.k-charge of her Kng lih classeH. J'cilu Marsbmau and Mae F.llis motored lo KoM'imrg lust tveek-cml to Visit friendi. Helen Niy lin.s been absent from c'at-hes for The past week, . (iertrude Vounker, lj(,is Kalston uud j Krnest Ksplnosa, will enter Ihe Cui v iKhy of Oregon fir ihe winter term, i I. ...an lieed.'who ist living at me ''rls' .Million College, bas enrolled in in ni-Miimio cia.t,. jut uoiue is in I'ortland wuc- she attended the i' uiuki.u h gh school the early pjirt of the term Le Itoy Ia Porte, of the class of 'LM, is in the St. 'Vincent's hospital of I'ortland suffering from an injury received when a block of wood drop ped on his left foot. Le ltoy bad just begins to walk on this foot alter ur. operation two years ago. The injury is believed to be aerious. PROGRAM GIVEN IN ASSEMBLY A program was given in assembly hst Friday. I,ova Itiiclmuan and Oweun Slivers played two duets on the piano: "Charge of the Hus.sar" j.nd "Imp's Hevels." Kun ice I'arker, oecompanied by Lo va Buchanan, sang two songs: "The Gypsy Trah", and "I'hilosopby." Mr. Hoover of Ihe economics de partment gave a talk on the trouble in the Sudiiu. -ART CLASS MAKES CARDS The interest of the Art cIiipb the last three lessons bus been on bloek prints. Kaeb student luuke h s own designs then prints them on torres pondenee cards to be used as Christ inns cardl. The mei.i.iers of the class are very interested 'in this work end have, produced some pretty de signs. HONOR ROLL POSTED The Honor Itoll l)U9 been posted for this six we,eks with twenty stu dents' names on it. They ure: Katb lyu Fry. DeVerl Ileinny, Katberiuc i Kni-pensteiu. Ilorris Hardy. Lyudull I IClliot. I.ucy Ilo'we, t'aiherine Maue- I'lld, Ibelma .Nelson. I.averne Ntone, Uetty Ann AIncdutf, Hope Shelley, Kulb Orriek, F.lizubeth Hebee, I'byl :id Holmes, Mary llugar, Vtra Ciuni, .Murie Hanks, He Lillian Olson, It er I)e Husk, and Itowenu Hoven. On the honorable mention list there were .forty-five students, whose aver age is between 2 and 3. The eleventh grade eaine first again in scholarship rating wllll tbe other grades ranking .is follows: seventh, eighth, twelfth, ninth and tenth. room where the scenes "were acted out. Those who took part were: Scrooge, John Dodds; Ihe boy, Harold Ayers; tl young lady, Kdith, Fielch tr; a young gentleman, (iertrude Cling; an old lady, Vivian Hulcry; a portly gentleman, Wilmii Howen; :) little girl, Marie Iloyt; a begtfir, '.lorden SetherB; Schoogo's nephew. ( harles Hubert son; Hob Cratchet, Anna Steele. . NEWS STAFF CONDUCTS SALE The sum of 11.71 wa,s the amount cleared from the "hot dog" sale held Tuesday, December Ut, by (be mem bers of the News staff. This was the last of a series of sales, 'Tim total amount netted from this source js )i.i.-IS. The purpose of (bo sales was 'to create a fund lo be applied on I lie printing and binding costs of- the Fu geneau, MILLIGAN ELECTED CAPTAIfl Seotl Milligan was elected captain of the senior basketball team at the, meeting of the senior class, which was held Inst Mondav. December 15, at :i::tl o'clock. POP CORN BALLS SOLD Top corn balls were old in Ihe hall TREAT VOURSELF Eugene Foundry and 518 Knat S Avenue Friday noon by the Neiloria Debate hocp'tv. Th two debate were post poned until ufier vacation. A di tale was held Thursday eve ning on the tpu'uliou. "KesolTd, That .f Japanese should he admitted to the I niled States under the ijuota li rins of the general immigration tow." The affirmative was debated us Jhn Ludlow and Wallace Camp bell, and the negative was upheld by .Mice Clink and Mary Klemm. Hl-Y INITIATES 1 Sixteen boys were Initiated into the Hi-Y club of the Cohurg high school by Ihe members of the local organ ization. This is the fourth-Hi-Y club 'o he organized by the Kugene organi zation, the others being at Collage Orove, Springfield and Wendling. Pre ceding the initiation a bampiet was Siven by tho Kugene club at the Y. M. C. A. Following the initiation a swim was enjoyed by Hie members of both dubs. GANOE'S ARTICLE APPEARS IN PRINT A history ot the Oregon-California Railway, written by John Titson Gan- oe, of the h story department, recent- V appeared in the Oregon History Ouarteily. This work was Mr. Gani Je's master thesis at- the University of Oregon where he is working for his Master's degree. The first sec tion of the history appeared in the clo bor issue of llm Oregon History iJiinrlerLv and Hie lust Bection will Hppenr iu the .liunuiry issue. DOLLS TO BE SENT CORVALLIS HOME , Dolls for the I'lflldrcn's Home at t.'onallis were promised by the Fresh man Clirl Iteserves at their meeting which was held .Monday, December to, during the activity period. ART CLUB SELLS CARDS About $." has been realized from the sales of ChrlHtmos cjirds in the Ih.iu l,v ihe Ait club during the past wei-k. 'Ihe money will be utilized for ciilipincul iu thu art room. OREGON PIONEERS INTER VIEWED 'The History cliid listened to re ports from members of the club who had interviewed early residents oi Ihe country, at their meeting held Wednesday during activity period. The uruics of the settlers were furnished i lie club by the Lane county Pioneer's association. The reports will be writ ten up and preserved by the club to present to the Pioneers association. STUDENTS TO ASSIST AT MASS At the Midnight mass to be held it the Episcopal church, Wednesday, December -4, eight members of the high school orchestra will play. They arc Charlotte Hilyard. Estelle John miii. Norman Johnson. May Hiley, M.ldred Mel lermott, Vernon Wiscnr .sou, Zelila .Monroe and Harold Bough- ROLL ROOM 217 ELECTS' F.destsa Krickson wa elected pres ident of roll room LM7 for the third ix week. Other officers elecied were Dolly Horner, vice-president and irina. llaggarl, secretary-treasurer. RIFLE CLUB HAS MEMBERSHIP OF SIXTYx The' recently organized Itifle club now has a inehibership of about six ty. This club is being sponsored by i lie shop and its advisers are Fred Chess aud Martin JohnsonT Another club sponsored by the shop iv known as the Shop club, which win ii -memliersh.n of about 35 shop students. (Mine Miekoison was chusun i.dv.ser of the club. LOCAL TEACHERS TO SPEAK IN j PORTLAND "Value of industrial arts to high school students" will be the topic of Fred Chess and Odiue Micketsou when they speak before the Oregon State Teachers' association meeting in Fortlund, January JS and 20. Prin cipal Jones will speak also on the subject of "Music Credits iu High Schools." ' CAST OF PLAY SELECTED The cant for the Dramatic club play, "The Arrival of Kitty." by Nor man Lee Swartout ha been- chosen. The cast is as follows: Kilty, Klinor Itenuis; Jane, Iouise Tretbewey: Aunt Jane, Virginia Jlil ty; Suzetle, Itetlie Pratt; Sam, F.l vert Vndnais; Ting. Halph Newman; Itobbie Haxler, Tom Wells; Win. Win kler, Win. Karile; Henjamin More, Addison Hrockman. The play will be coached by Mrs. .ortnan Christie, of the Knglisli de partment, and will be presented Janu ary ;;o. -CHRISTMAS PROGRAM GIVEN The annual Christmas program was fciveirin the gymnasium the afternoon of December H, by the combined glee to n prai'tkal Cluistmns gift this year put your tools ami mnrlilnory In applo pie order for I ho coming year, by placing the work In the hands vt our skilled mechanics ami up to data machine shop equipment, (let our fig ures. Machine Company phono 1054 clubs, under the 'supervision of Miss Lcoua .Marsters. 'Jue program was as follows: . ' lly the lulc f...g .Mind Club The Infant Jesus. ... .Anna tlifrreti It Came upon th" M,idniglit Clear lu His Lowly .Manger. . I ulule Club Hull le Tjnie of JluliUajtts, Silent Night Neil Fleming, Harold Slul ey', Adrian Hums, Clark Aydelolt, l.aban Shumway. lie Who Came 10 Light Ihe Cen tura Kallil'iii rouell O Holy Night, Sleep Holy Night'.. llirla' Glee Club O Little Town of Itcthlehcm. nark the Herald Angels .Sing. Aied Club Four trees, folly trimmed, wiln boxes of food, clothing and toys were on the platform and at the conclusion of the program were taken lo the t.omes of four needy fiiuul.es of the city. . ST. MARY'S PUPILS TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT On Monday evening. December 'J-. the pupils of St. Mary's school will give a musical and dramatic enter tainment in the school auditorium. The pupils of the primary classes will appear in a bright and original sketch which promises more than one hearty laugh to everyone present. Tin sol- Open the Door to ' Christmas Cheer You open the door to Christmas cheer when you present to your son or daughter a bank book with a few dollars to- their credit with the Bank of Commerce, ( It will make a lasting impression and instil' good habits. - 3 per cent Interest paid on Savings Ac counts. Bank OP Commerce EUGEN E.OREGON ONLY 3 DAYS v vfe.ffl7f ii rW I I I HEI GIFTS $2.50 TO $5.00 Neckwear Shirts Canes Pajamas Umbrellas Gloves ' ' ' Golf Hose GIFTS $5 TO $10 Knitted Vests Sweaters Tuxedo Sets Golf Knickers Imported Golf Hose Fur Lined Gloves Let'Us Save You Money THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LADIES' GIFT HANDKERCHIEFS IN EUGENE ( green merrell Co. men's wear v "Exclusive but not expensive" 825 Willamette St. Next Door U, S. Bank (Hers, rag dolls, and a multitude of other Tu.ltim! people will appear. The iiilernicdcitc and advanced .biases will present ''The ChriMmns tiiM'st." S'liiielhing entirely new, filled with lively entertaining incidents and a plot that. Kiistaiiis inierest to the Ins't word. The leading ' 'parts are inken by Pauline Toman. Madeline '.'oglilan. Fvelyu and lleruii-e Ilouck, r.nd Agnes tient. Monday eveniug, p. in., St. Mary's auiiitoriuin. Tirades for the second six weeks , When You Think of Christmas THINK OF FOOD Beauiful box candy is our suggestion to you for a Christmas present to a wonder ful girl or the best little mother in the world. We are very proud of our excel lent array of Society box candy. You can find no better anywhere, and the size is absolutely up to you. 50c to $3.50 BULK CANDY For .just plain homo purposes vou chn't Imnf ti,. bulk candy wo have. ui jilubciu oiiubim, hiiu wu can nuiKO special prices to churches, lodges or similar organizations. CHRISTMAS TINS A very delightful candy is Societe's Christinas 5-lb tins of hard satin finish. When Socicte sells il.;,' candy in bulk their price tin- is selling nt $1.50. n.i : ii:. r imo uaiiu' in una lurm. ' CANDIED FRUIT A wonderful little box to give some friend is the candy figs, fig buds, candy apricots, and candv oranges. They are inexpensive and they certainly are palatabe. ' TURKEYS In our meat market you can get any kind of bird meat that you desire, turkey, chicken, goose, duck or other cuts of meat. Don 't fail to reserve a bird though, if you are . counting, on one, because they are moving fast. KITCHEN SERVICE The kitchen of the Table Supply will be glad to roast your bird for you if your order is given in ' plenty of time. That is part of our service to the public. . ' ' CHRISTMAS, TINSEL Christmas tree tinsel in small dainty packages with plenty to trim the "whole tree. Get them here. TABLE SUPPLY CO. Corner 9th and Oak Phone 246 LEFT TO BUY GIFTS AT - .i - "The Gift Store green mcrrcn GIFTS AT $1 AND LESS Suspenders Hose ' Garters Links , Handkerchiefs Collars of the school year t, " improvement over th,... " ""ki-4 first reports. . rpS'ttrrd io That senior and junior the ability to manage I,,,,; "'1"'" k,v suceessfuliv W0B y " olfair, manner in which il'.v ,,, .br"' ineir part at lb.- re,;, out biizaar, Countr' .ore w ' J1"T't and Candy Counter. ,r "T"? W'". .Hd charge, met will, .orthi,,(h;' lory results. Batitat It lias all the possibilities is 50c per pound, but this You save $1.00 in buvinir - s For Men GIFTS $1.50.T0 $2.50 Neckwear Scarfs Handkerchiefs Night Shirts v Caps ' Belts and Buckles Sport Chains GIFTS $10 UPWARDS Golf Coats Silk Lounging Robes Smoke Coats Overcoats Silk Pajamas Traveling Bags
