The Eugene guard., January 17, 1925, Image 16

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Page Sixteen
THE EUGENE GUARD
Rnturday Evening, January 17
OBSERVANCE
OF
THRIFT WEEK
BEGINS TODAY
Benjamin Franklin's Birth
day Commemorated In
Entire Nation
First Day Is "Pay Your
Bills Day;" Programs
Planned
Today is Benjamin Franklin's birth
day, nnd the beginning of National
Thrift week.
On January 17, 1700, In Bolton,
born the man who wni destined
to be not only one of the greatest
American atatcsmen, but the nation's
greatest example of thrift.
"Benjamin Franklin, Printer, late
rionipotenaiary, from the United
Slates of America to the Court of
France and President of the State of
Pennsylvania,", and self-styled i
".Shuttlecoek.of Fortune" in hiB many
' Sided life was tho incarnation and re
sult of the- three guardian spirits of
his chonce, Ambition, Immstry, Thrift,
, Lived by Rules
I During all his varied career from
. the day he became a runaway Jour
neyman printer at 17, until be was
crownod with honors, Franklin endea
: vorrd to livo according to his rule of
-sincerity and simplicity. Hnid Poor
'Itichard, "It Is hard for an empty
sack to stand upright."
Eugene banks, service clubs, the T.
M. C. A., Boy Scouts, flirt Scouts,
lodges and churches are cooperating
in the movement to present the prln
ciplcs of prosperity to the poople of
Kugcne. Prominent and successful
business men hsve been chosen to
speak before meetings of various or
ganizations the coming week, and pas
tors will stress the theme of thrift
in their sermons tomorrow.
Dates Assigned.
Those who have already been as
signed speaking dates are as follows:
K. TV. Startin at Frances Willard
junior high school, Monday, 1 :16
p. m.- . ( ' A ": '
, Fred O. Stickels, Washington
school, Monday, 1 p. in.
W. K. Newell, Patterson school,
Monday, 11 a. m.
Ernest Ludlow, Condon school,
Monday, 0:15 a. m.
Sherman Moody, Geary school,
Tuesday, 1:15 p. m.
. J. I. Bland, Lincoln school, Tues-
. day. 1:15 p. m
, W. A. Kikiiis, Lincoln P.-T. A.,
Wednesday, 8 p. m; v
, Frank Jenkins, American Legion,
Wednesday evening.
C. D. Korcr, chamber of commerce,
Thursday noon. '
Frank Fay Kddy, high school, Wed
nesday, fi:!15 a m.
J. S. Medley, University high, time
to be fiietl.
Schedule Given
The daily schedule of National
Thrift week Is as follows:
Saturday, January 17, Tay Tour
Bills day.
Sunday, January IS, Share With
Others day.
Monday, January 10, Thrift of Bank
day.
Tuesday, January 20, Life Insur
ance day.
AVedneKday, January 21, Own Tour
Home 1hv.
Thursday, January 22. Budget day.
Friday, January 23, Safo Invest
ment day, ,'
"ArtonUon of the mntjoes suggested
for these days Is to tnko seven steps
forward in -the direction of success,"
biivh Frank F.herhart. chairman of
"Share With Others Hay" tomorrow.
"It Is taken fur granted that yon are
St work earning an income, that you
are putting such energy . Into your
dully tanks as lends to advancement.
"itut no matter what the Income la.
unless the Individual saves some part
of it. however small, ho is not on the
getting ahead hnsls. llow to save is
a lug problem. Making a budget helps
to solve It.
"Ity milking a budget or planning
expenditures, the individual adopt a
spending measuring rod. lie estimates
In advance how much bo should save
and share with others, and how lie
can distribute the balance to tho heat
advantage. This is business sense, ap
plied to t lie Individual as contrasted
with the hit-or-iniss method of spend
ing ns things seem to be needed and
saving whatever may be left which
usually Itm't much.
"It Is necessary to record expendl
turCH in order to know how closely
the spending conforms with the esti
mates. '
"To keep n financial record la to
keep the third point of the Financial
Creed as well as the first and second.
In this way you tan look forward to
the happiness of that financial Inde
pendence, which if rightly used, makes
posnildo social and Intellectual devel
opment, and the look ahead to an old
age free from money worries."
Oregon Coach Resigns
P' 'f ' : ' I
r a :-'. "
t''t X
i 'A Jr ' r
' "i';v ' '
hmrii fry, rs kA
APPEAL FOR PARK
JOE MADDOCK
Joe Maddock Resigns As
Football Coach At Oregon
Resignation of Joe Maddock, foot
ball coach at the University of Ore
gon, was announced by university au
thorities lout night.
Tho Oregon mentor and the coach
part with the best of feelings, the
only reason for the resignation being
that Mr. Maddock did not desire a full
year position. When he came fo Ore
gon it was on a one-year contract, and
a telegram to university officials yes
terday stated that he did not wish to
bo considered a candidate on tho year-
round plan.
No steps have been made toward
obtaining a successor. Virgil Karl,
director nf athletics, will bo in charge
of hunting up a new coach for the
university, and the executive commit
tee, composed of Itnndall Jones, stu
dent body president; Victor liisley,
vice-president; Dr, Dclbert Stannard
of Fugene, alumnus member; Profes
sor H. C. Howe, faculty representa
tive will pass on the recommendation.
Because nf the lateness of the sen
son, and the fact that most of the
coaches are already signed up for the
fall football season, it' Is considered
possible the university may huvc to
full back on Bart Spellman and Billy
Iteiuhart, lino and backficld coaches.
or some prominent grnduatq, football
pinycr or tne Institution, to carry
them through the season.
PROCUMATION Q!t
THRIFT IrVEEK IS
BY
Mayor H. B. Pnrka today isnued
prorlamntlon on National Thrift week
cnllinff on tho rUiBrns of Kugcno to
Aid in putting tlm creed of Benjamin
l'Vnnklin into effect.
"National Thrift week in ono of tho
biggest weeks on tho 11)25 calendar,"
tho proclamation reads. , "In tlienn
das when thrift is no absolutely
neeessnry it 1b featured in a way that
lion nroiiHcd Interoat from count to
coant.
"Tho National Thrift Woek Move
ment hnH a mont apectncular and Jm
posing fin nro in lion Frnnklin, who
Iiiin been adopted ax tho Tiitron Saint
of thrift. Kverywhere, winding thin
week nf .lainmry 17th, you will fee
poster reproduction)! of Franklin with
the appropriate utognn, 'For -Buccphs
and llnppincHH.' ) -i , - 4 s .
"ThouHandH of people are going to
read about Franklin and learn to livo
in happincHH and pronperily by fol
lowing i)a teachiiiRH, T.hmihmhIh of
people are going to adopt 1 1m Na
tional Thrift. Week Creed,
"Kvcry man, woman nnd child who
jfi interested lu kerping - expenHea
within the ImumU of available income
and thoiMS who nro not, will keep
sharp cch and earn open to observe
the valuable belp on thrift that will
be available through those who have
pledged themNelven to work actively
in disFtcinitmtiug Information on thin
vital subject.
"1 approve of National Thrift
AVerk, heartily endorse the Hpirit of
Hurh a movement, and by thin mean
urge all citixena of ICugenc to observe
thia week through n determination to
observe diligently in their Individual
lives to the very best of their ability
the ten polnta of it h Creed."
Lane Bridge Maps
Sent to Engineer
For (he benefit of the state engin
eer's office, which has requested the
data, a map of Lane county with
special reference to the bridges, their
location nnd present condition, C. B.
McCullough, Btnto bridge engineer,
who wns recently here to inspect tho
present bridgo nnd the sito for the
proposed new span which will be
erected through co-operation of tho
state and county, has asked for the
map froin(r. M. Morse, Lane county
engineer. The map will- be filed at
tho stato office In order that if future
bridgo plans are taken up Informa
tion on the spans will be availuble.
Martin Svarverud
To Head Realtors
Lane County Gets
Honor at Meeting
In number of delegates present to
day at the older boys' conference of
tho southern Oregon district of the
Y. M. O. A., Hugene and Cottage
drove lead by s big margin, accord
ing to a report received at the Hn
gene "Y."
The following Is the tabulation for
the registration "f delegates at the
opening of the session yesterday! Ku
gcne lit, Cottage (Irovo 1.1, Oakland
1), Hulherlin .1, Drain 2. Springfield
I), II nf no Itlver II), Medford 4, Marsh
field It. llotisma 4, Ashland l.'l,
Creswell 4, Cnburg 0, (ileudale 4 and
Camas Valley 8.
A banquet was served last night,
the boys being officially welcomed
Ity Mayor llouck.
TRANSFERRED TO PORTLAND
fiilhert llnrger for the past year
clerk in the Hkugga store of Ku
gcne baa been transferred to Portland
where he will bo promoted to the
position of manager of oue of the
Mkaggs atnres. lie left this week to
take up his new duties.
HAY AND FEEDS
Cheeti Clover, Vetch and
Alfalfa.
H. BEAUMI8TER
230 W; 8th
Phone 812
Plumbing Supplies
For Less
Month of January
20x30 Whito Eiinmcl
Kink
$8.35
1 Lot of Clour BeaU
With Cover
Your Choice
$3.35
Williamson & Co.
153 E. 10th 8trat
Tho Eugene Uealty board, meeting
at tho Owbiirn hotel yeHterdny, chone
Martin Svnrvoru'd president for the
enduing year, Frank 1. Kinney viee
proNidenl, and Loyal Hugh, Hpcretary
treaaiirer. Endorsement of tho nufco romp san
itation bill heforn tho alnto legis
lature waa voted by the realtors. Tree
planting in parkwaya and yard a was
urged nnd aupport voted tho proposed
expansion nf Iho city water system.
Melvin llaiiNen reported on tho
northwest realty dealer's convention
in Portland.
Relieving that Eugene should have
another public park in the south
western part of the city, George
Melvin Miller breaks Into proFe and
quotes William Shakespeare and Mrs.
Mary IJaker Eddy in his appeal for
an outdoor playground for , the peo
ple, Tho following in the letter of
Mr. Miller:
"Now sinre we. have decided to
make a city of Eugene wo discover
the necessity for more parks. As the
southwestern section of the city is
without any park whatever, naturally
that is the section in which the new
park should be promoted. A tract of
HO acres adjoining the aviation field
on the south, about half of which
Is covered by nature woods, affords
an ideal location. This is the larg
est near in tract that has not been
subdivided Into building sites and thun,
made availuble for good park grounds.
The north 30 acres of tho tract
should be added to. the aviation field
as the present, field is entirely too
small. The remoining 50 acres is all
woods Including some of the finest
old oaks of tho country. .,
. Can It Be Financod? i
'Shakespeare said 300 years ago;
'Nothing is good or had. but thinking
makes it so,' and sixty years ago
Mrs. Eddy said. 'The devotion of
thought . to an honest achievement
makes tho ahievement possible.' Here
is something for Eugene peoplo with
out regard to sex, age or previous
condition of servitude to think of.
One of tho secrets of Henry Ford's
success i is Hre-fact that he had the
good judgment to do tho things the
people wanted done. He discovered
the people wanted a good, cheap car
so ho had tho people behind inn
enterprise.
Tho Buccess of the New York
Florence highway la largely due to
tho fact that the people want it.
People are thinking of it all along the
line making its 'achievement pos
sible.' -''.'
"This new park enterprise affords
n splendid opportunity for some one
or more persons to erect a family
monument and perpetuate a name,
as did Mr. T. G. Hendricks with
Hendricks' park.
"When I first secured control of
this tract my first thought was to
subdivide it for suburban homesites.
as many applications for .this pur
pose have been m'adc,,but the park
idea has a stronger appeal.
"It is now up to the people of Eu
gene to inspect this property and de
termino for themselves whether t
is wanted for a pavk. It lies only
fivo minutes walk from College Crest
car station and eight minutes drive
from the center of tho city by way
of west Eleventh avenue (pnved) and
Chambers street (macadamized).
With this new park established, the
city playgrounds would be well nal
anced, giving the northern part Skin
nor Butto park, the southeastern part
Hendricks' park, and the southwest
ern part n place yet unnamed. "
GEO. MKLyiN MILLER
: , . k
WOMEAf'S CLUBS. SOCIAL, PERSONAL
t By MARIAN LOWRY j
Club Items Should Be Phoned To tho Society Editor Between
. . 8:30 A. M. and 11:30 A. M. Telephone Number 1200 ,
Mr. and Mm. O. B. Egladd of
Hcobey, Montana, arrived this week
end to viNit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. AV. E. Powell. The former have
been spending the winter months in
the south. Mr. and Mrs. Powell re
turned this past week after a few
weeks stay in California.
. . t
Mrs. W. B. Miner will entertain
Monday Rook club members this com
ing week. .
. -
. Alpha chapter of Westminster guild
will meet at the Anchorage Monday
evening for a six o'clock dinner. Hos
tesses for the evening will be Miss
Mary McOornack,- Mrs.' J. Johnson,
Miss Vesta Holt, Miss Dorothy Col
lier. Mrs. K. K. DcCou will lead in
the study hour - at which time tho
work on the book of China will be
completed. 'A musical program will
also be given.
. :
Mrs. E. J. Moore was hostess for a
luncheon at her home Friday,, cov
ers being placed for eight. . .
,
Among the pleasing events of the
past week was the informal party
Monday evening given for the I.ane
County Graduate Nurses association
by Miss Mira Calif at her home on
Eleventh avenue west. ; Cards were
the diversion of the evening followed
by a luncheon. Among those present
were Mrs. Adsit, MrN. Klba, Miss
Turner, Mrs. Itebham, Mrs. Zimmcr-,
man. Miss Jenkins, Miss Wysos. Miss
(Jovlet, Miss Kobertson, "Miss McCon
nell. Miss Jones, Mrs. Ililliard, Miss
Oeil, Miss Mane, Mrs. Hendcrshott,
Miss llergemnn. Miss Evans, Miss
Calif.
The Towa Women's society met.
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. II. E.
Slattery at her home on Eleventh
avenue cast. About thirty members
were present and a most pleasant af-
Ternoou was eujoj vo. v ......
luncheon was served at the close of
the meeting, the hostess being assist
ed by Mrs. llattie lleinie.
Mrs. Everett C. Tost cntertnined a
few of her friends at tho Anchorage
Friday afternoon. Mah jongg was
played and the first prize was won
by Mrs. C. II. Faulkner. Dainty re
freshments were Herved to Mrs. C.
O. Wilson, Mrs. Kay Glass, Mrs. Wil
fred Ucck. Mrs. Forest Owens, Mrs.
A. E. Krigham, Mrs. Wra. Barker,
Mrs. J. B. McFull, Mrs. E. W. Wad
dell, Mrs. Catherine Htofiel, Mrs.
Harry Thomas. Mrs. David Link,
Mrs. Frank Knight, Sirs. C. H.
Faulkner, Mrs. Arthur Stradcr of
Corvallis, Mrs. Dovid Jones.
The Catholic Daughters of Ameri
ca will hold their social meeting Mon
day night, ' January 10 at Newman
hall. . All members requested to be
present.
SANTA CLARA
Mrs. Milo Hart was hostess-to the
Vnrlrlln lllh nl tier llOllie Oil IjOOP
one Thursday, inviting as her special
giiCHts, Mis. Ernest Field, Mrs. Jack
Hnrt of Eugene. The afternoon wns
spent with needle work and lively
discussions on topics of the day. - At
a late hour the hostess assisted by
.Mrs. Swafford and Mrs. Quaif served
luncheon to the following members.
Mrs. Preston ' Hart, Mrs. Hugh
Kinartt, Mrs. Ernest Dnnncr, Sirs. E.
C. Hart, Srrs. Clint Chezenl, Sirs.
Fred Ellis, Sirs. Hulph Wood, Mrs.
George Bond. The next meeting will
be held February 0.
8am, colored porter, Elvert Vadines;
Aunt Jane, Wiuklers sister, Virginia
Hlley; Winkler, retired business man,
William Bartles Jane Winkler's niece,
Louise Thethway; Suzzette, maid, Joy
Ingalls; Bob, in love with Jane, Tom
Wells j Biningham More. Janes Fiance
'las in terms of her father's will),
Addison Brochman; Kitty, an actress,
Elinor yIteuny.
NEW STORE PLANNED ,
An automobile accessory store will
THRIFT WEEK SALE
E
T
Lloyd Low, ex-sTieriff "of Klamath
county, the man who went Into the
lava beds south of Ktnmnth this week
and brought out Pete Kullivnn, charg
ed with murder nf Oscar Erickson at
Klamath Falls tho nightof December
81, was ft Eugene visitor today on a
short stop on bis way to Portland.
. Tho term of Sheriff Low, regard
ed as ono of the Pest of the peace
officers of the state, expired the
night of .lanuary 4 at midnight and
tho bandit murder was committed a
few minutes after that hour. Al
though not required to take up the
chase, the pit-sheriff wearing the star
of n, deputy went out "after his
man" and trailed him through the
California lava bed area clime to the
Klamalh line, brought him back and
turned his prisoner over to the new
nheriff ami ulxo relinquished his Mpc
cial deputy star.
John O'Sjiea, held here Hi nro last
Monday when he was nrrested at Cot
tage Grove,' wan returned to Klamalh
Falls last night by a Klamath county
deputy. O'iShca Ir held an being im
plicated in the Erickson killing.
The Gift Supreme
For Those Who Are
Considering a Gift We
Suggest A Gruen
Watch
Tlioro is nothing so sorvico
nble, so useful as n good
wntoh. Our stock of Onion
Watches is very complete.
Ladies' wrist wntehos nnd
gentlemen's pocket nnd
- strap watches.
Priced from $25.00 up
Luckey's
Jewelry Store
AV. W. BRISTOW
Convenient Credit
l-v -eg,
I
I
: A
"Thrift in purchasing, is the slo
gan of Eugene merchants for the
coining week in observance of nation
al "Thrift "Week" which opens today.
All local stores are stressing the
fact that this virrue of economic
spending has particular reference to
retail purchasing and they are ex
emplifying it in special sales. "Thrift
does not imply hoarding of money and
lthe one aim of .spending as little a?
possible, but it does signify that every
dolliir sJiould be spent wisely, full
value received in return and advan
tage tnkep of nil opportunities that
will further this eud," one retail
dealer stated today.
Throughout the stores and by win
.dow display the influx of shoppera
into the city today from other com
munities in addition to the Eugene
trado were made aware of the thrift
program that U under way in this
city.
Following close after the taking of
Inventory by retnil merchants the
sales launched .for next week, are, ns
far as value and price are concerned,
are .held to be tho best of the year
for thoso who in their personal fi
nancing are also observing the thrift
period. . ,
two
I' RETURN TO OAKLAND
: Mrs. Charles' L. Paine and
children of Oakland, Cal:. who hove
been visiting Mrs. Pnine's parents.
Mr; and Mrs. Sum Hugh,1 left for Oak
land yesterday.
Thtc Eugene High School Dramatic
club has selected the play "Tho Ite
turn of Kitty' "as its annual Dra
matic club play. It is a well plotted
three-act comedy which takes place
in ' the Catakill mountains where
Winkler, a retired business man.
takes his niece and sister for a vaca
tion, lie runs on to an actress which
he has known before. This puts
Winkler in a bad position ns his oth
er relatives do not npprove of him
having an actress as, a friend. This
play will be at the Eugene high school
auditorium Friday evening, January
23, at 8 o'clock. "
Tho cast- .of the play have been
selected as' follows:
Ting, a bell boy( Halph Newman;
PUBLIC
DANCE
DREAMLAND
HALL
Every Wednesday
and Saturday night
Music by
Woods Orchestra
Men 75o . Ladles Free
Your Lace Drapes should be
cleaned before the dust and .
moisture injures the fabric.
We use the new Hopkins Curtain
. Stretcher
Phone 300
Raymond Torrey
5
PRECISION DRILLING
requires a steady hand,
a keen eye, and the prac
ticed know-how that
comes only from experi
ence and training. At
our machine shop all
drill work Is entrusted
to an expert In this line.
The same with our spe
cial lathe and finishing
Jobs.
Eugene Foundry and Machine Company
518 East 8th Avenuo - Phone 1054
be opened by J. B. KuijhTTj
ton, who has leased two rooni '
B. Coopers new coneret, biulji
Tenth and Oak, It i. annol
Knielit will occunr r .... M
- "TOttj ,
from the corner on il, ft L
side. U,k
$23 REWARD
For the arreut nnrl inn;..:.
who stole my keys and ha b!
liciously en'ering my cou,e l'
J! J- W. GE'on0l
. AV BtLLV DEPARTMENT STORE
The Big Thrift Event
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
SALE!
Practically Every Department Is Partici
pating In This Value Giving Event. This
Is Stock-Righting Time When Many,
Many Lines' Qf Winter And Seasonable
Merchandise Are Slated To Clear At
Notable Reductions. Just An Inkling,
Exceptional Opportunities Id
Woolens Silks And Cotton
Goods Await You!
Luxurious $6.00 All Wool Q QQ
Coatings Go At, Yard
NOTE THEIK WIDTH 56 INCHES .
Ultra smart, indeed! Such'rich weaves! In high
favor with Fashion for luxurious -coats ! .
Gracefully soft and pliable is this excellent
quality Bolivia with its lovely silken sheen.
, What is making the most outstanding noplaim
, is this now "Qowny" coating, with self stripes
forming block-plaid pattern.
Good color.
REGULAR ' 43.50 WOOL COATINGS i
IN PLAID AND PLAIN COLORS, 54 I
INCHES AVIDE, YARD - - - - -J
$3.50, $4.00 AND $4.50 SILK KNIT,
VELVET, SILK FACED FLANNEL I (0 7C
AND CUT CHENILLE,! JANUARY N.J
CLEARANCE t". - ----- J
75c,-85c, 95c, piIECK SUITINGS AND ICQ.
TWEEDS, CLEARANCE SALE, YARD J?
FAST COLOR "LIN-O-FAST" COT
TON DRESS GOODS, RADICALLY REDUCED
2uo GINGHAMS IN STRIPES, CHECKS, M
ETC., IN THE LOT.' JAN. CLEARANCE
34c
The Greatest Outclearing
Of Footwear In Months
Special Lot of Women's Pumps and i Art nr
Oxfords, Odd Lots, Formerly Sold To lV 85
$8.50. January Clearance - - - . )VL,W
Misses' and Cli
fords and Shoes
ALL MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
HOUSE SLIPPERS TAKE A DECIDEDLY
REDUCED TRICE.
Children's Pumps, Ox- f(M 0C
s; Clenn-np Trico - - "jl.OJ
THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES
Emphasize Warm Bedding
At Pronounced Reductions
-$7.50 Soft Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets, (tC 07
Full Double Bed Size fO.OI
-$6.50 Wool Mixed Plaid Blankets- &C 10
Size 6Gx80, Soft Finish, Reduced To JY"1
-$4.50 Thistledown Double Plaid Blank- U0 7Q
ets, Extra Soft Finish, Sale - - - .Jw,N
Double Plaid Blankets In Grey Or I M Qjj
Tan Ground and Striped Border ' - -JY
64x76 Single Plaid Blankets, During !M 29
January Clearance Sale, Only - . .Jy-1,4,