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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1925)
?ago Ten THE EUGENE GUARD 1 if ! J. I l E Fifty members of the Phi Knpjm Psi including delegates from four uni versities on the Pacific const, nre on nenibiiujr in Kugcne today for a three duy district convention at the home of the youngest chapter, Oregon Alpha, 720 Klevcntb n venue cost. ii. C, Wilhamn, of Cleveland, Ohio, vicc-nresHK'Ui ol tlie fraleimiy; O. ii. ltnuued, depury mebuu of tUe district; eruvu liciiiiun ot tue Limx-raiiy ol Wamiujgtou nnd the itev. Mr. Wiliiu.ii Vauuce luiuigmm of i'urtUud arj uuioIik the itouiiiKnt l'hi ltti ulteud iu& tuu itHBtuibly. A tor ii i u I banquet at the Unburn hotel tonight, iollowed by a formal dance at the fruternity huutic, anu uu automobile trip up the JVkKeuzK' river highway -Sunday, are higU-liKHiH of the plug ram planned for tuc visit or. The dedication ceremonies for the school of muMc will be attended Sun day ufternuou. Scholarship uud expansion will b-i among the subjects d.scussud by the delegated today uud tomorrow. l'hi Kappa i'si was founded Febru ary 19, nt Jefferson college, Washington, Teuu., which is now Washington and Jefferson university. The fraternity has 48 chapters, tut last Installed being the Oregon Alpha, which wan established in VJ'Sj. Delegatus from the Oregon chapter are Klmer l'eteriou, Kenneth Ste phenson and Maurice Warnock; Alex ander U. Brown tud Francis V. Link later are the chapter's alumni repre sentatives. The sixth district of the fraternity includes territory west ol the Kocky mountains, nnd has four chapter. California lleta at Iceland Stanford university, California (Jain ma at the Vuiversity of California, Waslfington Alpha at the University of Washing ton, und Oregon Alpha ot the Univer sity of Oregon. Three delegates are fcere from each of the active chapter. The alumni unHoelatlons at Spokane, I'oriluud, Seattle, Ls Angeles nnd San Francisco are also represented by delegates. I A university event of special in terest to take place on Saturday, aft ernoon and evening, is the "Festival of Nations" ptigennt to be given at Li u ild hall theater by the Cosmopolitan club of tbo University of Oregon. Tms club, which is composed al most entire. y of foreign students of umuy different nationalities, wu foumlci) for the purpose of promoting international undi-rsiuudig uud mutual joud fellow. Where potjBiMr, It is ftlined to show icttml customs of the peoples repre sented; for example, .Air. Chung, from Koiea, sings a native bunting song a it bout uccoinpuuiment, as in b:a loim-laud there aru no musical m--ttrumeiits, Cbinn will be represented by n .leautiful vvvnt. of court life, including Amen? iiuikIg and swordphty. The I'billpplne btudenta will present a noonlight serriinde with nnlivo music md dnuces. An Indian student, Duljit- V tinghu Sudhurla, will exhibit Hindu nagic nuil illuHioiiH, Kate Lambert will j, Inueo nu Irish Jig. Uoe and Ui'iRii . . Uefirew will sing a ienmin folksonit. i'Ahui ltiitton, KiikIihIi girl, will do u ; 'Jvninlry dance. There will b n Scotch i '"lighlmid fling. Clurlie Dawson with :Wra. Jtet k. will give a Swiss skit. Miv 'uevim and Cnrmrn Kaplnima will ,;ive n Spiinish dance; the (Jata Arn--'onesa, ipnnKU recitnlion by Krneto i ".ppiiiom, Mexicin sing by limb ;' Vkers. , ) Andrew IVlH"n )g sri'miging n m ? Xrtinn from the opera "A In c'air tie ji Inne" li given by French stu lnits. There will be a short "kit by ' '-umie Yaiiuintoto and Slilgira Fukud'i 0picti;ig Jnpanene home-life and1 -1 'itkmU will give an exhibition of Jin 5.,'tHU wr'Ktl!ni. HiiNiii will be repre- ;,f'nti'i by folk rmnjE and the (irtek ("lumber in wtiirb Christ l.oiiken, linr- ythy IiT' nnfl Mim Johnson take jnrl, will nvm li.i thp historical sig ' jMficant'e of that c nntry to thi world. 1 j 'he finale rf tin psgeint will ilbw-, f tnte world brotherhood. t i v U i ' (ni ltunlrril nnil .twiMiiy-fiva mill fpoltiuK tn .t t'oftM I.limtMTm.ti'H Mocintiiilt fur Ihf u.rk rmtinfl Mtuv.S 8. iiiuunfiii'luml 1o:i,ti.vl,ni !, . t ,if : iihIkt; nolfl 1Ul.TIHI,!M frrl; n nil I S uippi-J in.""O.Kl.- ffH. i " jiit-w IntHMlPH-i 17' per rn! . itovo prnftiicliwn, Hhipinwiiii wrre . 1 r cut liHonw ue vbiiBini'.. j Thlrty-olne pir crnt (if nil new ' uniin'M Inkeil during lli, wrrk vii ' ?; r fnturn ivnter delivery. ThN iimnul.'l in 47.IUU.S13 OH, of nliun U,:l.Vi,:l7U feet h for iloinf.lir enrso cllvfry; nnd 1S.SS.K:0 lent pxiion. ; w bii.incss by rail uicuninl to ; .KIT car. I Koriy-fuiir pfr crnt of llip luinhrr 1 upmrnta nxivrd br wntrr. 'J'ltii limiillted to JSI.SSi.SL'll fed. (if wllkn ; I.SSJ.J'I) frpt rnuV((l run! wine ittiU S,ilcr(()tol; tnd )H,WISU.S7 feet s- :rt, Hull hhini(-litn tdtitlcd Isitl chik. I.mnl nulo nnd tcuni (lellvrrics j .Inlrd 7,(K17,IXI f(-et, I I'ufillcd (liiinrHtic cnrRo (irdrri lo ll.d 14-,..llll.,.,72 fffl. Infilled ripurl rdor, llHi,UU.ti7l fert. Infillrd rail ..'rte ordc: i (Willi rain. In llir firnt lliirtpen wcrka of the i'flri prodnrtion reported lo We.ii iat l.ninherinen'll looplntioo Ihih -en 1.2IH .'I Itl.KMi feel; new blllne' : J.'KI.(:l.",H feet; nd hliimerju I,-1 i.l,40S,I12 feet. i ' KUCKNE C)l.l,KiTION AOKXCV. j r. '4. WILL. HTKKKT.. I'HO.NB 00ft I $: n. m.owKH.s. mhil tf SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN Two interesting bazaars tave beea arranged for tomorrow In the Laia way building. Alpha Delta Pi alumnae and active members are sponsoring an all-day Faster sale and bazaar. A large variety of articles including aprons, children's clothing, and cook ed food nre to be on sale. The other buxanr is being given by the L'uitnr inu Woman's alliance, also iu the Laraway building. Jietween the hours of three o'clock and five o'clock tea is to be served. For this offair apron, caps, bouquets, and a large selection of embroidered articles will be on dis play. i Mrs. Harry IS. Torrey is to give nn address on "American Drama," at t f i - j monthly luncheon of the American Association of University Women at I the Anchorage tomorrow. Mrs. Lamar Toozo returned la.it EUGENE TYPISTS Expert typists from Eugene high schools will compete with representa tives from 40 other srhools alt over the state in'Cnrvnllift April IS In the third nunu.il state high school typing contest sponsored by the secretarial training department of the Bchool of commerce. Competing students are classified under junior and senior divisions, ac cording to the amount of training in typing. Each school is .allowed only two cut rant h under ench division. First tryouts for the contests were sponsored by the Junior chamber of commerce and commercial club in Eu gene Wednesday. A county contest will be held April 0 in the high school auditorium, at which representatives will compete for n silver loving cup offered by E. ( Oray of Eugene. University high won the cup last year, the first year of the content. Junction City. Eugene. University and Springfield high. schools will be! represented in the state contest nt Corvnllis. Millennium i miii r.iifivmr 11111 ii" nre trying out for the team include j Elsie Bruseail. Itntli Lord, Belle j Hurt wig. Dorothy Knowles. Frances j Chenoweth. Hoy (J nil mm. Vlrinn Lut gerf, Ovidin Hammer, Pauline Leh man, Marian Thompson. Iteha Brog- F.lirnbeth Jubl nnd Eloise ShumniPr. (inld. silver nnd bronzo medals will be awarded by the O. A. C. chamber , of commerce to Individual holders of first, second nnd third places. The department ban offered silver lov:ng 1 cups to teams Inking the three high- i est places. Salem high school holds j the cup for first place last year, with j an average of 55,.) words a minute, Mrs. C 0. Blatchley , Victihi of Illness Mrs. Charlotte O. Blntchley, R2, d'ed last night nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl H. Young. Rill Oak s'reet. after a month's illness. Bnsidon her daughter, she lenves t n son. N. II. Blatrhley of Lebanon, and several grandchildren. She had lived In Oregon for 10 years, coming to Eugene five years ago, after the death of her husband. Funeral services will bo held ot Lebanon Sunday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the cemetery beside her husband. Veatch chapel Is iu charge of arrangements. Voters Informed On Bond Projects To Inform Eugene voters of the va rious bond Issues that will be nu (be ballot nt the special election to be held April l.'t pamphlets nre being dis tributed by the city. These pnmphlcls contain Jnform:iCoti on I be Issues, the amount to be voted on and the pur P'ispk for which it is proponed lo use. Instruction on the "YI-'S" nnd "Nil" VOl'U lienuty will not m marred hy ulaniie, ,cloctod lioie. You will got the atyla thut conforms nnturnlly with your feniuron iln thn lonnoa lhat will correct your dcfoctlvo vlnlon. Dr. Roijal Qick O.TOM.TRl. r OPTICIAN Ntxt Door to Flrat National Bank 878 Wlltame.Ua St. Eugena "There la aerloua 1 I danner In outtlno off that needed eve-ex. i -if aminatlon." I Wood and Coal Wood under covor an length King Coal Oak Cord Wood Ash Slatawood Maple M ANERUO HUNTINGTON FUEL CO. let National Bank Btdg. Room 84 Phone 051 LOWRY evening from Portland where she baa been for the past day or so. The Young People's club of the Methodist cnurch will meet next Wednesday evening for a potluck sup per at six-tbirty o'clock at the chorea. The outstanding evening Bocinl event of the week will be the benefit iiiuaieale and dance to be given thin evening In t!u Woman's building by the Ktigene branch of the American Federation of Art. The musicaie is to be given at eight o'clock in Alumni ball, followed by the dance at inne o'clock in the gymnasium of the building. It is also planned to iisve on display u number of the recently se cured articles for the Murray Warner art museum, nnd a lecture given with the exhibition. The D. Y. O. S. club Is being en tertained this nf:crnoon at the home of Mrs. C. F. Mickelson, 1028 Nine teenth avenue east. vote nre also included in the Informa tion. City officiuls are to make nn ef fort to have every Fugene voter fa miliar with each proposed bond issue. I" rflT&C5W Tto 11.30 P M mom I J -.Honie of the Big Wurlltzer ( 1 10 LL 6Ki r' m' 'M M0N 8 Oregon's own world-famous rodeo 9 j " is the setting for 'Hoot's latest 1 1: T : THE WESrs FAVORITE SON- M Saturday and Monday I II III H II slLafik : W - V Jlk A MrWiM IJ CRACKED Corn, 100-lb. Sk. $2.85 V uSjifSR ' ; i BERRY AND POTATO , y, j ' . FERTILIZER, 100-lb. Sack. $3.00 0 $ Aay Filmed a Pendleton, Oregon. ' lj East 5th St. 0. E. Freight BUg. B - liS " WAMiig Ooi U- - nj fili&gil Mj$$& COMEDY! Aitowfo cprngdu 1 f $lt With the worlds ' ' j ,,,,,1 &MnP greatest Rodeo ' TT. fr KODAKS For any purpose taPT&ISir m ja( Exoluslva action scenes of the . , (&UuxavmU CTUuAjJJ I J r r ' Ljw :vthrimng i92PeiietonBDundup ' . ' EJ . . and to fit any purse S USUAL- I BAKER-BUTTON milwSM ' . prices uniLiv uunun lllill'''lll,illl I Eugene, Oregon llj j. " " " " .j 1 EVERYTHING FOTOGRAF1C . COMING The Real Romance of the Winning of the West The dauntless spirit of the pioneers who braved the dangers of the plains in tire less caravans in '76. U. OF 0. REPORTS "Nearly one hundred courses will be offered at the 1025 campus sum mer season, including many subjects of particular interest to members of the teaching profession," reads a stutement in n recent issue of the University of Oregon News Bulletin, sent to teachers nil over the state. The nession opens June 22 and runs until July 31. C These courses will include the fol lowing fields: English, history, educa tion, modern languages, economics, politlcnl science, chemistry, .physics, mathematics, psychology, philosophy, journalism, physical education, li brary training, drama and the speech arts, and music. The camnus session will make use of all regular university equipment in cluding the library, laboratories, and the gymnasium. Itecrcation will be found on the playing fields and the, special trips that are given every year i to points of scenic Interest. Besides the regular members of the university staff, there will be several visiting in structors of national reputation in the field of education. There will be the regular daily assemblies. Some of the speakers at the assem blies will be Dr. A. A. Goldenweiser of New York, a lecturer, author, and noted student of anthropology and so ciology, lie will he a member of the Kugeue faculty. Dr. I'M ward Hulme of Stanford university will give two his tory courses, and Hurbngame of Stan ford and Superintendent Price of Ok lahoma will give assembly addfesses. Delegations Will Pass Through City With a lengthy list of national con- j ventions srheduled for the racilp? coast during the coming summer there will be a heavy truffic both by motor and rail line through Kugene and it is expected that there will be a large number make stop overs in this city for short visits. Medinah temple of Chicago of the Mystic Shrine, with a delegation of 1000, will return to their home from the Los Angeles conven tion by way of Portland, through Eu gene, according To word received here. A large number of the special trains bearing the Elks delegations to the Portland national session will also, pass through Eugene. - A CHILDREN'S MATINEE Special pre-showing SATURDAY MORNING APRIL 410:30 A. M. All Children 10c 4L DIRECTORS TO The thirteenth semi-annual meeting of the board of directors of the 4L organization' will be held May 18 and 1U at the Portland hotel, according to tin announcement by A. C, Dixon of the Booth-Kelly Lumber'' company, : member of the board in the employers section. j The board is comprised of 12 em-1 ploye and 12 employer members rep-: resenting the various L districts of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, and it - will act on resolutions and petitions brought bofore it from the district board meeting. The district board meetings nre scheduled aa follows, nt Spokane April ' 21; Baker, April 2.1; Bend, April 23; j Raymond. Wh April 2R; We ndling, , Ore.. April 30; Portland, May 2; Ho-j quiam, May 5; Tacoma, May 0; and Seattle, May 7. 1 W. I. Smith of Wendlmg is Lane i county's representative on the em-1 ployee's section of the bonrd. j Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic nnd Electro-therapy. Opposite Ileilig the ater, Phone 800. tt REX NORTHRUP KING AND CO.'S SEEDS -ONLY 5c THE PACKAGE . A.X PIULV OEBaVRTMgWT STORE Post Toasties . Package 9c No. 5 Jewel Shortening 85c 10 POUND SACK BEST CANE SUGAR 72c FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, POUND 45c EASTER EGGS, DOVE AND CANARY, POUND 29c 2 CANS IOWA SUGAR CORN 25c - LAI'GE PACKAGE KERR'S ROLLED OATS 29c (Including Aluminum Premium In Each Package) TWO 10c LOAVES OF FRESH AX BILLY BREAD 15c - $5'00 plectric Irons Only $3.75 $2.00 BALL BEARING ROLLER SKATES PAIR $1.75 - - 10c PACKAGE STEEL WOOL 5c GUARANTEED HOUSE PAINT, ANY' - SHADE, GALLON $3.15. Carpet Cleaning "urVE ST.. rr. J Phone 300 Special for Saturday "Women's Flannol Dresses. All the new styles and shades, Women's New C-fi HIZ to tZl Sprinj? Coats ?lIO $44t)U Sf-Tnth Chnllis, Speeial 6 yards for i $12.75 special nt- $1.00 Phone S. K. 8tcren for ilno tunlnf. I
