The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, January 24, 1925, Image 7

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The Eugene guard., January 24, 1925, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextFntnrday Evening, Jannary 24, 1923 TITE EUGENE GUARD Page Seven Purple and Gold Flashes University High School Vol. 2 fnnK' -Horrors, what's happened!" ho's'becn shot?" "Oh. my ears!" 11 never be the same again!" These - r hs exclamations heard 'Ihe nine o'clock biology class Tu ilav morning when the experiment ' uin nirfnrmed went off r. . Mr. Mpsna had made MR Q uwib . , . L,P hvdrogeif gas and when he put flighted match to the gas the explo- t guinea. " u..-,... the stunems buu bo a ihero tried to see How high they luld jump- . JRLS' LEAGUE TO GIVE DANCE . III t.. tna k. Ih. f2i,l' nance win Hi J l...m for all those attending the diversity High vs. Eugene High L,e Wednesday, January 28. The r ' .1, i. .n.. ti,A jlOe Will "Uiri. u.ic.v me, in tne men a gym. Thn committee for the dance are Lthryn Fry, Marie ITanks, Adelaide knreh. Poria I.ickty, Mao McFadgen il Juanittt Kilborn. The patrons 1 patronesses are Mr. and Mrs. Da Jones. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rogers, and Sirs. Eugene Clower, Mr. and a. Eric Alien, Jir. ana airs, xnora Powers. Mr. and Mrs. H. Douglass, and Mrs. Harold Benjamin. Mr. Id Mrs. 0. O. Ooodnll, Mrs. Edith l pnttee, .Mrs. ri. Assenneimer, .Mr. Ll Mrs. P. I'. Spencer, Mrs. II. Dick- Lnn, Mr. and Mrs. R. Scott, Mr. and ft. Edgar Means ana Alias Uora midge. THRIFT TALK GIVEN At a special assembly called Thurs r morning Ernest Ludlow gave a 5k on "Thrift." Ho said that thrift Si not confined to money alone but kild be Applied successfully to many er things as well. He also gave ice concerning the essnyB which students may write on "Thrift" in annual contest that is held. Saturday, January 24, 1925 No. 16 'JUNIORS WIN; FROSH LOSE LKInrk cats and broken- mirrors bTt scare the girls basketball teams. g was proved Monday night when p Juniors won over Springfield by a ore of 27 to 19. Although the tshmen lost, it was by the close nre of 13 to 12. The junior lineup was: forwards. his and Landru; guards, Hurley and bbinson; jump center, Hanks; side hiter, Kent. Second half substituting: Hanks k Hurley, Kent for Hanks, Hurley Kent. The freshman line-up was: for- rds, Cox and Simons; guards, Malt- n and Kilborn; jump center, Cox; e center, Giem. Since Inez Simons could not play Juanita Kilborn, a sophomore, took her place. COUNCIL NOMINATES At the weekly Btudent council meeting the following students were nominated for student body offices: vice president, Gordon Ridings: treas urer, Charles Marlatte and Gordon Stearns, and sergeant-at-arms, Franklin Hall. January 30 nomina tiona will be made from the floor and February 10, the election will take place and February 13 those elected will take the oath of office. will take the place of the former dai ly work. BRIEFS WORKED ON The students of the senior S Eng lish claBs who have been working on debate briefs, are now developing the points on issues brought out in their briefs. The pspers must contain fnductire and deductive reasoning and analogy. The students have had to do much outside reading in the University li- ornry. SNAIL CREATES PANIC ' "Oh! Take it away!" "The horrid thing," were some of the remarks that greeted a seventh grade boy when he arrived in room 1 with a snail with him. Great excitement reigned for awhile until the two left the room. READING REPORTS GIVEN The American history classes hav been required to do outside reading, on "Side Lights of History," by El son, and the members of the classes are now giving reports. U. H. S. GETS DECISION r The negative debate team of -University high won the judge's decision from Klmira high in a practice debate held in the Elmira high school build ing Friday evening. y- The district question: "ReBolved, That Japanese should be admitted to the United States under the quota terms of the present immigration law" was used. The team from University high school was Helen Hanna and Hiram White. CLUB HOLDS MEETING ' , The high school Girl Reserves had a fellowship meeting at the T. W. Cv A. bungalow last Friday afternoon. Lily Hing, a University student spoke to the club on "Girls in China," Wan da Leslie, a U. H. S. student, showed the girls some Chinese articles which her sister sent to her from Canton Christian college. The girla brought their mothers to this meting and after the talks were given, tea and wafers were served by two members dressed in Chinese costumes. CLASS HAS TESTS In the preparation for the final ex ams, Miss Armstrong has been giving her, eight o'clock French class daily quizzes. In this way, all the work covered this semester will be review ed. Oral as well as written have been given. These will be graded and ' U. H. S. AND CO. C PLAY Monday night the basketball team played a practice game with O com pany at the armory. M'ebster only allowed first string men to play part time but the second Btrlng went in and held down the guards quite well. The final score was 30 to 22 for the guards. STUDENTS GIVEN WORK The senior V English class is being graded by a system of points this six weeks. The pupil with the moat points will receive A. Miss Benson instructor of this class, read the num ber of points each pupil in the class had received and four were doing fall ing work. These four will be given a chance to redeem themselves in a debate to be given, and if they show improvement, their grades will be raised. FINE LIST POSTED Miss Turnidge, librarian, posted a list of those pupils who have overdue books and the amount due on the book. There wcro four names and the amounts were from two to twen ty cents. The students will not re ceive their report cards if the fines are not paid. TEAM MEETS ASHLAND The University high basketball team will meet the Ashland high squad tonight at 7:30 on the U. of O. Men's gym floor. The game promises to be a fast one aa the V. H. S. team wishes to make amends for the two gamea that Ashland won from them while they were south. The probable lineup for TJ. H. S. will be: Stearns and Hempy forwards. Ridings center, and Hayes and Hall guards. STUDY HALL ORGANIZES The 8 o'clock study hall under the supervision of Miss Turnidge, organ ized Tuesday morning. The president is Bradford Datson, secretary treas urer, Edna Curtis, chairman of the room committee, Helen Ney, helpers Selma Cox and Clara Maltman, and chairman of grade committee Joanna 8eelye with Bettlna Llbby, helper. The purpose of organizing is to give the students practice in keeping order. When MiBS Turnidge is ab sent, the president will take charge. The room committee will keep the study hall in order and the grade com mittee will take gradea on behavior and industry. TYPING CONTEST SOON The Lane county typing contest is to be held soon and Mrs. Scott is pre paring the students for this. The triangular meet is held between Springfield. Eugene, and University high schools. A certain number of first and second year students are selected to enter the contest. SCHEDULE MADE OUT The schedule for the district de bates has been made out. The schoolB that University High will have to meet in preliminary are Leahurg and Springfield high schools. These de bates will be held the first of March. CLASSES CHANGED The two o'clock American history clasB is going to be changed to one o'clock and the one o'clock physics class to two o'clock. ThiB will -be done because Mr. Dickerson wishes to have the history classeB together dur ing the second semester's work. DOUGHNUT SALE HELD The doughnut sale Wednesday morning proved more popular than ever with the University high school studentR. Fifteen dozqy doughnuts were sold by the members of the Girls' League. The' amount cleared was $0.00. The proceeds will go to the Girls' League treasury. JUNIORS LEAD A list of the names of those stu dents who have not yet paid their student body dues was posted on the bulletin board Tuesday. The juniors received $2.50 for having all their dues paid first. The other grades rank as follows: tenth. 3; ninth, 13 seventh, 14; twelfth, 15; and eighth. 17. There are 62 on the list AFFIRMATIVE WINS DEBATE The affirmative won the debate Friday morning in the senior I Eng lish by a large majority. . The ques tion was: "Resolved, That the press should be totally free." Those on the affirmative were Edna Curtis, John Ball, and Thella Woolridge. Margaret Cutteback, Josephine Hill, and Wanda Lesley debated for the negative. The students of the class acted aa judges. Eugene High School News SCHOLASTIC HONOR WON Scott Millignn, editor of the high ool "News " and a prominent tig- e in athletics, was the-recipient of le silver loving cup offered to the mber of the football Bound main lining the highest scholastic stand- dunng the football season. The bior prefers to remain anonymous. f- Bally, president of the student Idy, and Carol Eberhart, president the senior class, received honorable ntion. All three boys are mem-. Irs of Miss Kinscy's roll room, 203. DCIAL CALENDAR PREPARED A social calendnr for the coming burster was made nt a meeting of class, club and society officers and visnrs on Tuesday morning. A few the dates are only tentative but bt of them are final. February 30. basketball Univcr- Iligh vs. Eugene. February 14, bosketbnll Albany :"h vs. Eugene. . February 20, basketball Corvallia i'h vs. Eugene. l'ebruory 20, operetta "Belle of reelono." February 27, basketball Albany it'll vs. Eugene. March fi, basketball Salem vs. Eu- lie. Mnrclt 13 Hi Jinx. Mnrrh 30. "K" Clnh carnival. April 3. .Timior-Snninr party. April 10, Tri-Y play. April 17, Nestnrinns and Dramatic h. April 24. Church Niiht. May 13, Senior class play. EUGENE PLAYS MEDFORD 1 he Eugene high school basketball n journeyed to southern Oregon day. January 111. and played the Ifonl high school boys on their i! floor, one game on Friday night one on Saturday nieht. Hie first game nlnved was won bv Medfnrd snuad hv a srnre of The second mm,, nn Kntnr- niclit, wns won by the Eugene with a score of 11-17. Winding to Coach Leslie, the were very evenly matched and giunes were "beautiful." each pinying exceptionally good ball. t, Jl eiin . bi niHn HRflUC di Ave ci irtur h"filn.r pvrninjr. January 20, nn '1 nskrtbnll tram took the (titme HlP ( 'nttMffO flprtrn liiirh arhnnl II annsa r (7 II 1 lialit Tottajto Grave team piny- ' u nur wo ensil.T downed by the rCT ft rid more r ntripnrr'rt Inml " i1 uie ti'nnjs wan F RnrMl F Arlnmn - ...... McCnrftar J, Alntott E!s,it'Utut.nnii: Etntene Cnrol Kb 'irt for ninan: .Tan Kberhnrt (or I 'Km, Srhrndrr for Coleman. Cot-Irovv-nrar(I for McOrjrar. for HHiew. Nl(,on for Heard, jl- fprpe; KWie KOhmdn. H ie Mro toams will meet arain on P 'flny. January 23. in th Cottage r1' high achool drnnwioium. I CLASS PHOTOGRAPHED J 'i huh nchool new writinic rlnM f tvonp picture taken nt the Ken f nHio , Tuendar momint P'ure will appear on the front i ,h hilb rnl which Ji bt Ii.ue4 on Tueadax. January 27. This edition of the school paper will bo the last that the first semes ter's class in news writing will edit.. Hl-Y MEMBERS ELECTED Eight students were elected into membership in the Hi-Y club Wed nesday evening, January 21. They are as follows: Darold Elkins, Har old King, Glen Bessonette, Winsor Calkins, Delbert Addison, Jean Eber hart, Gerald Towne and Henry "Welch. The club is planning to conduct a hot dog sale in the halls next Friday. . SCRIMMAGE HELD A scrimmage between the high school squad and the Oregon Fresh men was held Wednesday afternoon in the men's gymnasium at the Uni versity of Oregon. A regulation game wos not played aa the purpose of the scrimmage was for practice. REV. EDDY IS SPEAKER "You cannot become great in more than one line, said Rev. Frank Fny Eddy, pastor of the Unitarian chnrch in his address, Wednesday, January I. . "You must sacrifice yourself along certain lines if you are to attain suc cess along others," he wiid. RADIO CLUB ORGANIZES ' Gerard JVBrnrkort. '25, was elec ted president of the Radio dub at a meeting held January 21. Paul far ter was made vice-president and Milo Marlntr, secretary-treasurer. Meetings will be held every Mon day during the activity period. CIVICS CLASSES DISCUSS TAX - BUDGETS The civics clnsses under the super vision of F. E. Christenson have writ ten papers discussing methods of re ducing the tax budget. The follow ing wefe selected from a large num ber of papers as the best methods: 1. JVm't bn careless with school property, such as windows, chairs, blinds, mirrors, etc. 2. Hon't waste water, and electri city. H. Avoid or prevent forest fires, and fires in residences. 4. Wrap and tie packages securely and address them plainly. 5. Return all library books, as lost under the direction of C. O. Stone, head of the commercial department. This is a new course and in the short time it has been given, many well designed cards have been made. The Commercial Geography class, which has in preceding years been a one-semester subject, trill now be continued during the new semester and will become a full credit subject Five L. C. Smith typewriters have been loaned on approval to the com mercial department by the L. C, Smith Typewriter company. Other machines used in this department are the Underwood, Remington, and Royal. CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Cross-word puzzles have been used to good advantage by Miss Grace Knopp in her third semester Spanish classes. Original puzzles were made, involving the daily vocabularies. P. E. Christenson, head of the history department, has made use of th cross-word puzzle in his classes. FACULTY MEETING HELD The English teachers gathered at the home of Mrs. Ruth P. Rugh Wed nesday afternoon for an informal fac ulty meeting. The members of the English department present were: Miss Mae P. Kinsey, Miss Eleanor Coleman, Mrs. Beatrice Beebe, Albert Rnuck, Miss Eunice Zimmerman, Miss Julia Opp, Mrs. Norma Christie, J. G. Swan, and Mrs. Rugh.., GAMES POSTPONED The inter-clnss basketball games which were scheduled for the past week were postponed in order that the dramatic club- might have the gymnasium for rehearsing ''The Ar rival of Kitty," the play given on Friday evening, January 23. DICTIONARIES RECEIVED Six new Webster International dic tionaries were received by the library from the school board. Other sup plies received were: shelf tables, guide cards, mounting material for pictures, charts to enable students to find books more readily, book binding material, and a self moistener. Two mnr hnnkn were received. "Lnnkin? hooks are generally replaced out of j Backwards," by Edward Bellamy and the school fund. "God's Troubadour," by Sophie Jew- fi. Do not go over the maximum ett. speed on public bridges and roads, as the repairing of thpse comes out of the taxes. Also observe the load lim it. 7. To not use unnecessary fuel, as our resources ran be easily exhaus ted. 8. Elect good officers in order to prevent the expense of a recall. PRESENT TROPHY CASE A tronhv case is being made in Jbe shop by Adolph Potnmpa for the "E" i club, which will present it to the school. The cae will cost about I EUGENE CHADWICK SPEAKS Eugene Chadwick, secretary of the Eugene chamber of commerce, ad dressed the high school junior cham ber of commerce, Wednesday, Janu ary 21. He told of the purpose of the organization and extended an in vitation to the members of the high school club and faculty to the next chamber business meeting and luncheon. NEW TYPING RECORD A new trninc record haa been made $:;nm, and will probably be finihed ; nT pauline Lehman in Miss Betty by the end of the semester. The skaggs' typing class of the first year, shelves and back are of threeply fir, I she wrote 48 words per minute for while the front and sides are of gum. minutes with onry 2 errors. Mar with a walnut finish. The shelves i tin Thompson followed rlosH.Vt writ are also adjustable, an arrangement j m)r 43 words per minute with 2 er- which will enable the case to oeuir ror(li accommodate the trophies to be put m Time of Caesar," and "Character Sketches of Caesar." Hubert Veltum, a member of the class, constructed a miniature bridge, illustrating the famous one that Cao sar built across the Rhine. The second year French students, instructed by Miss Clara M. Blais, havr: finished reading "Le Second Livre and next week will read and studv the play entitled "La Marraine De Guerre" (The AVar God Mother), EARLY ENROLLMENT ASKED D. J. Jones, principal of the high school, has asked that all students who intend to enter high school next semester enroll next week. Early en rollment will assist the faculty in ar ranging the schedules and getting classes into running order sooner. DEBATE HELD "Resolved, That n single tax 'on land is desirable" was the subject of a debate which took place in the Hemi-weekly of the meeting of the Nestorian Debating society, Tuesday, January 20. The affirmative was up held by Ana Morris and Florence Newcomb, while Irene Wells and Mil dred Clower upheld the negative. The judges were Wallace Campbell, Eli nor Fitch, and Elsie Everett. A de cision of 2, to 1 was rendered in fa vor of the negative. FEATURE PLANNED A class in civics taught by P. E. Christenson is planning a unique fea ture for the high school News. This is to be a column in which civic prob lems will be discussed. A committee consisting of Melba McDonald, Joy Ingalls, and Elolse FISTS FLY! it. A apace on the wall nut to the office ha been preKerred for the case, PAPERS COMPLETED The advanced Latin c)afe., nndcr the annerTieion of Mia Clara M. 111.!., have romnleted noma Terr fn- kicw r.niRSE STARTED ! .,.. in. tprm njinera. The fnllnwln. A abort conrae in hnw earn 1 .utijertji were treated: "f nutorna of Irninf and letlerinc ia being (irenjj,, Gaula," "Roman Lift During the "MHO weel hurt me. ha?' demanded Tonjr, Btcpplnu nearer and touching Joe a bond Inn back. . . . "Leare him to me, Joe," Drake aald aulelly. and method lrally went to work upon the iplltlnir Tony. He used hla flau entirely. Tony was ' almoat blinded by straight Jaba to the head and body. . . . Captain Dingle' "Wide Waters" A Great Sea Story Start, February 2 In THE GUARD Schumacher baa been appointed to discue the mattr with the editor of the News. REHEARSALS SOON The members of the cunt of "Abbu San of Old Japan," Trl-Y play, have been given their parte with inatmc tiona to have thein memoriied by the firat week of neit eemeater, when re hearenla will begin. Mrs. Huth l'earee Hugh is coaching the play, atmisted by Miss Mary Lee Sullivan. I PRIZE OFFERED Some lucky junior with a good memory ia going to win a set of the complete works of Bhakespeare next Friday, according to Mrs. ltuth Pearce Hugh, whose fifth, period sec- I ond semester junior English clans is i hnving a "memorisation contest" to see who can learn the most linea from "The Tragedy of Macbeth" by next Friday. The prire was to have been awarded Friday of this week, hut the students became so enthusiastic that they begged for another ewek'a time. Each member of the class must learn at least 70 lines. ST. LEGISLATURE MEETS. The civics class held a meeting of the legitdnture on Friday, Jan. 23, in the high school auditorium. Miss Ed ith McMiillen acted as chairman of the meeting and Miss Margaret O' Farrell acted as clerk. Other pupils of the class acted as senators from the different counties of the state. The question under discussion was that pertaining to child labor. The following resolution was proposed for debate: Resolved that the proposed twentieth amendment should be rat ified. The affirmative was support ed by Clarence Schmidt, Gregory Franzwa, and John Gallnger. The negative was supported by Maurice Schnorenberg, Philip Gent, and Char les Hoffman. CLASS PIANO ARRIVES The seniors were very much exci ted on Monday by the notice that their class pins had arrived. Gregory Franzwa. the secretary of the class, secured the pins and they were pre sented to the class by Kev. E. V. O' Hara who instructed the" pupils on the significance of the occasion and of wearing the pins. EXAMINATIONS HELD The mid-year examinations were held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. From the pupils' own reports we should judge that everyone has. passed, but we haven't heard the teachers' decisions yet. However, it is hoped that the reports received from pupils are correct. ARE TO BE MADE WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. C4) Naval engineers would hesitate today to predict what the military char-1 acteristics will be of the first Ameri- j can battleships to he built in replace ment under the Washington limitation treaty. Aside from the fsct that they will he 25 per cent bigger than the present navnl leviathans, West Vir ginia, Colorado and Mnryland, and carry not -larger than Hl-inch guns, they nre unknown quantities. The first two replacement ships mny be lnid down in li.M. to be com pleted in 1A34, when the 12-inch gun ners Florida nnd I'tall will go to the scrap heap. They will be 3.1,000 tons, treaty measurement, which means nl-, most 40.000 tons pro-treaty rating. The West Virginia class of battle-' ships, now the biggest and hardest ' hitting vessels afloat, are 32,000 tons, old rating. British Ships Interest Since the first post-treaty battle ships will be tho British Hodney aud Nelson, to be completed In 10211 when four ships of tho present Hritish fleet of the King George V class will go to the junk man, wide interest prevnils in navnl circles everywhere as to what their armament, speed, cruising radius, protection, method of propulsion or other characteristics will prove to be. Little is known gen erally aa to the British plans, devel oped since the Washington confer ence. ltut no naval officer ia likely to forget that the dreadnaught, first all-big-gun ship to be built, virtually rendered obsolete every existing pre dreadnaught battleship of any navy. Nothing then afloat could compete with hr on anything approaching equal terms, nnd the feverish building of drendnaughts on both Bidea of the Atlantic began. Information Stored Americnn navnl designcra are stor ing away information on which plana for their own new ships will be bas ed. Experimenta incidental to the sinking of the hull of what was to have been the battleship Washington were conducted for this purpose, to a large extent, and much valuable data resulted. For one thing, navy experta want ed to know just how wisely they had planned the increased deck pro tection of the Washington class of ships. It has not been rovealed def initely whether the Washington deck armor withstood high angle fire, but Secretary Wilbur announced at the time that results of the experiments had justified expectations. Decks Protected That the new British ships will have ample deck protection as well as a new type of ltl-inch guns more powerful than any yet afloat In any navy, is taken as a forgone conclu sion. They will be the product of the post-war years of study by Brit ish experts of bitter war experience with fighting ships. It is to be ex pected, therefore, in the judgment of naval experts, that they will outclass even the West Virginia cIhhs in the American navy by a margin beyond that of their 25 per cent larger size. Sixe alone would permit their car rying heavier armament, prolmbly al lowing them to carry twrlve Ill-inch guns each aa ngainst the cinht gun batteries of the Americnn first line trio, and the Hritiih guns, gun for gun, will he better because of newer design. Tlmt would mean at the very least. If the guns were of equal power, a 3.'1 per cent superiority in hrondside weight for tho new Britishers. Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and Klectro-therapnj Oppoaite Heilig theater. Phone 8"0. tf 'Saimu ootid jo) tnAig '3 g Jnoqj NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR Beats Eleetrlo er Gag ishers. j LOST ! One Billion Dollars during the past year from the Bavings of our thrifty, but unorganized financially American people through invest ments in uncertain enterprises. Safe Investment Suppose you take advantago of this infor mation and organize yourself financially. On any other basis your chances of personal pros perity are about as raro as snow in August. Deposit Borne of your monthly earnings sys tematically with this company which credits interest semi-annually at tho rate of 6 per annum, and saving is made safe and easy. Security Saving's & Loan Association Rooms 221-3 Castle Thoatro Bldg. Eugene, Oregon. A new oil lamp that glvea an amailngly brilliant, aoft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to he superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or nolae no pumping up; Is simple, clean safe. Burns 94r' air and 694 common kerosene (coal oil.) The inventoT, V. M. Johnsor.. 161 North Union Are., Tortland. Ore., In offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FREE trial, or evea to give one FREE to the first user In each locality who will help him Introduce It. Write Dim to day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agoncy, and wtthont ex perience or money make 1250 to $500 per month. Attend Night School Clnsses In bookkeeping and stenography will be conductod every Monday and Thursday from 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. Eugene Business College Phone 60S 992 Willamette 8treet . Eugene, Oregon Real Opportunities You are offered the opportunity of enrolling at the Eugene Business College for . a secretarial, bookkeeping or stenographic course. Hundreds of our students who have completed one of these courses are now holding good positions. You can do the same, and now is the time to begin. Eugene Business College A. E. ROBERTS, President Thono 6GG 992 Willamette St. Eugcno, Ore. nevieaesMes8 11... The Piano Famous Since George Washington's Time THE history of The Bacon Piano Com pany has kept step with the history of the United States for over 135 years. Directly descended from the piano enter prise established in New York in 1789 by John Jacob Astor, The Francis Bacon Piano has an enviable record for quality. Among the many great Americans who have owned and indorsed the Francis Bacon Piano are Henry Ward Beecher and Admiral Farragut. If you are looking for a piano that embodies in it a lifetime of musical pleasure come in and let us de monstrate the wonderful qualities of the Francis Bacon Piano. B rancis Dacon Jrianos Very Reasonably Priced Convenient Terms If Desired F. A. RANKIN 64 6th Ave. West SLABWOOD and PLANER ENDS A combination that settles the heating problem forever. Planer ends are the ideal summer wood, also just the thing to start the fires off with a rush on cold winter days. Now is the time to lay in your supply. . The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. Cth and Willamette Sts. Phone 452 TYPEWRITERS ji Royal Remington L. C. Smith Woodstock Underwood aii tJha m 'i i" 1 ' 1 " 1 "T A (majkMHltsBM Student Terms: $4.00 Down and $4.00 a Month Our typewriters are guaranteed and we are right here all the time to make our guarantee good. We are now equipped to do mimeograph work and carry the Edison-Dick supplies. Office Machinery & Supply Co. Phone 148 Guard Bldg.