Saturday Evening, April 11, 1325
xHE EUGENE GUARD'
Pago Five ! I;
Mr. Uncart entertained with Sirs.
F. O. Young, Mr. Virgil Parker and i
Mrs. Marj Wheeler. Plans for the;
prise historical contest among the
high schools of the state, and in :
which students from Eugene high and
University high Bchool w ill compete,
were outlined by Mrs. W. E. Miner. !
Keport of the D. A. It. convention ;
at Astoria was made by Mrs. R. C. :
Crow, and Mrs. John Ketels told of
the entertainment of the delegates, i
Eugene has descendants from the
Puritans who landed on the Mayflow
er, soldiers with Washington at Val
ley Forge, and many leading colonial
statesmen, it was revealed when each
member gave patriotic reminiscences
of their ancestry. Miss Ida Patter
son was chairman of the program.
Refreshments in keeping with Good
Friday, the day on which the meet-
ing was held, were served by the
hostess. !
100 Men's Suits
After-Easter Sale!
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only.'
mm
US
Rich appearance sturdy
construction beautiful
tone all the fine points,
in fact, that characterize
instruments selling for
double the money
Plus Six important fea
tures exclusive with this one
and only Registering Piano!
Musically and intrinsically
an unmatchable value
at $450!
GULBRANSEN
The Registering Piano
Four models Nationally Priced for Cash j
$450 $530 $6 1 5 $700
PAY ONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN
' Take two full years on the halance
Come in for Demonstration '
You'll be surprised, when you hear and soo this instrument
perform. A full carload has just arrived
LARA WAY'S Ere
V
CITY NEWS
(Continued from Dace one)
vanccd students of the University of
Oregon school of business administra
tion next Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock to talk over the subject of
rural and urban co-operation. Mr.
Fletcher has been invited to attend
this Bfminar by the school officials.
Mr. Fletcher in also scheduled to
speak next Monday evening at R
o'clock at a meeting at the Lowell
school house where the present gray
digger campaign will be discussed
with farmers 'of that district
Patriotic Day Planned
Recommendations that churches of
Eugene devote part of their services
on Patriotic Day, April 19. to pat
riotic expressions and exercises ap
propriate to the occasion, will be
made by the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution in-EuVene, who met
at the home of Mrs. Bruce L. Bogart,
0C2 Pearl street, yesterday afternoon.
Judge Gives Views
That home disciplinary meas-'
ores by parents will go far to
eliminate much of the present
juvenile delinquency, is the firm ,
opinion of Judge J. C. Kendall.'
of the Coos county circuit court
who has been hearing cases here
for the past two weeks. Judge
Kendall declared today, following i
his direction . to a jury yesterday i
to dismlsj the case against W. E. '
Begs, charged with neglect of his
children, that It was rather poor!
policy for people to brine; charges
against a father who takes steps 1
to have his children obey in his j
effort to have them grow to bet
ter men and women, the judge
said. "These charges presented
In the case yesterday seemed to
be unfounded. The father did1
take disciplinary measures against,
the children but they were In
no sense to be classed as cruel
and inhuman," Judge Kendall
said. The judge said that he Is
a firm believer in the old fash
ioned method of rearing children, i
strict discipline with parental af-'
fectlon and .stern control over
the wrong actions of youngsters.
Leave for East
Professor W. R. B. Willcox. In
structor in the university school
of architecture has left for the
east, where he will attend the
American Institutes of Arcliltec-1
ture convention to be neld in
New York city The convention
which Is an annual. one. will be
bigger this year than ever before.
A large exhibition of -.vork of
various architects and studeuts of
architecture throughout the coun
try will be shown at the conven
tion in the Palace of Fine Arts,
this university being represented
by the work of five of the stu
dents whose drawings were sent
back last week. Mr. Willcox Is
a member of the Jury of Fellows
of the association and for that
reason has had to leave early for
the convention whose opening
date Is April 24. ,
Co-Eds Demonstrate-
Eight university co-ends, members
of tlie advertising seminur group, are
demonstrating a substitute for corn
starch, at local stores this week-end.
They began their work yesterday aft
ernoon and are continuing their dem
onstrations today. Kap Kuhn, head
of the seminar, is acting as sales
manager of the product in Eugene.
The product is being introduced to
Eugene buyers for the first time.
Eugenia Strickland and Geneva Foss
are working at the Dice grocery, Mar
garet Vincent and Mildred Dunlnp at
the Edwards grocery, Mildred Berk
eley and Frances Sanford at the Glo
certeria, and Norma Wilson and Sybil
McKnight are demonstrating tbe pro
duct at the Underwood and Elliott
store. Creamed crab and tomato soup
are served to patrons of these gro
cery stores.
Officer Promoted
First Lieutenants W. Norman
Larabee and Earl W. Smith, of
, the R. O. T. C. unit of the Uni-
verslty have been promoted to
cadet captains in the local or
ganization, according to the con
tents of Special Order No. 4, for
1925, recently received by. Cap
tain Frank L. Culln, of the It. 0
T. C. department. Lieutenant
Larabee was promoted to fill tho
vacancy left open by Waldemar
S. Seton, who has withdrawn
from school, while Lieutenant
Smitn's promotion to a cadet cap
tain was to fill an original va
cancy. The promotions are ef
fective at the beginning of the
current term. I
Copyright 1934 Hart Seas finer & llul
Shoulders are Wider
Coats are Shorter
HPHERE you have two of the new
. style notes. Pockets are lower,
trousers are wider, every detail is ex
actly right. . You'll get a lot for your
money-value, style and long wear.
Hats are a little larger in shape
this spring. Spring Stetsons are
correct in every detail.
Wade Bros.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
To Address Girls
j Miss Mary Josephine Shelly of the
' university physical education depart
i ment, will leave next week for The
Dalles, where she will attend the
i meeting of the Girls' league. Miss
Shelly will address the girls of Tbe
i Dalles schools Thursday, the IS, on
j tho "Necessity of Physical Activity
! for the Health of the Body." Though
the convention is only a locnl ooe it
I has become one of the most signifi
cant programs put on by the secon-
dary schools in the state. Every year
: The Dalles high school sets aside
j three days for Girls' week and for
! tbe past three years the University of
i Oregon has been represented by some
j woman on its faculty.
Potluck supper planned
I An outstandinng event of the
j coming week for the American
; legion and the legion auxiliary
' will be the potluck supper and
: dance which the auxiliary mem
bers are sponsoring at the cham
j her of commerce rooms Wednes
' day evening. The affair Is to be
given at 6:30 o'clock. The af
; fair Is one of a series of similar
i affairs that have ben given
throughout the winter and prlng
i by the auxiliary, and Is for all
members of the A,mertcan legion
. and the auxiliary ' members. ,
1 Noted Scientist Coming
Dr. Alexander A. GMdenweis-r.
j anthropologist, author, and sociologist,
will be a member of the university
summer school facnlty st the Eusren
i ion this summer rmsiiin fmm
iJnne 22 to July 31. His home Is in
: New T rk. havine hpn a butM.' nf
j the faculty of Columbia university
j fnr many year. In the summer scs
1 sion of IfKn Dr. GnWcnweir
j professor of anthropoligy at the Tnl
t rertity of Washington summer se
: sinn, .
. Oregon Team Leads
Incomplete returns fnr the T'nf
versity of Oregon-Stanford univer
sity radio debate show the north
ern team to he in the le.id. c
cording to an Informal announce
ment made hr the extension r!lv.
sion yesterday. These Include the
If you need a new suit and are willing to pay
$25 for it take our worH for it you need look
no further I
As a stimulus to after Easter businss wo have taken
from our regular stocks just 100 men's anil young men's
suits selling at considerably more than $25 and marked
them at this almost sensational price for three days only.
There's a good selection of spirited styles for
; younger men and conservative dressy stylos
for older men, "Worthy , fabrics, serges,
tweeds, herringbones and neat mixes in blues
grays and, tans. ,
i)on't just take our word for it come in Monday and
see for yourself what really handsome suits these are
at $251 "
. NO CHARGE FOR MINOR ALTERATIONS
Here's a Mighty Interesting Sale of Men's Shirts!
Sale of Men's Pure
Silk and Fibre Silk
Hose 59c pr.
3 PAIR FOR $1.C5 '
Purs thread silk hose in black
or cordovan serviceable good
looking fibre Bilk hose In black,
cordovan and gray, also one lot
of fancy checked and Btriped silk
and lisle mixed hose. Regular
75c to $1.00 values.
Sizes 92 to 1114
Rayon Silk Knit Ties 39c '
3 FOR $1
Dozens of handsome patterns and
color combinations to choose from.
t
Out Silk Ties 89c
3 ""FOR $2.55
Popular regimental stripes plain
colors and novelty patterns in a
wide choice. On sale this week
only at 89c each.
Men's Knit Unionsuits $1.59
"Riclilleu" brand union suits In a
fine medium weight for spring and
summer weight wear. Long or
short sleeves ankle length. A
regular $1.35 value for $1.19!
Collar attached styles in
fine Ivanhoe flannels and
English broadcloths
$2-35
-' 2 for $4.50
'q It isn't. very often that boiler gnulo
CJ shirts such us these are offered nt such
low prices. These you'd expect to
pay $3 for.
AVitli wanner days just around the corner more and' more you'll
whnt to 'shed that coat' and there will be a certain satisfaction in
knowing you are displaying a perfectly tailored, good looking shirt,
and there's a complete comfort in shirts of this calibre.
A wonderful variety of neat striped, cheeked patterns mid plain
colors. Every size.
xtrnrnv
complete returns filed with KGW
of the Morning Oregonlan cover
ing everything north of the Cal
ifornia line since all listeners
living north of that line Bent
their votes to KGW.
Hoo Hoo Club Meets
W. K. Ueiignita. executive secre
tory of the Loyal Legion of Loggers
and Lumbermen discussed Inbor con
ditions over the northwest at the
meeting of the Lane County Hoo lino
Lumbermen's club lost night at the
Eugene country club. New standard
grading rides were explained by L.
A. Nelson. Oregon secretary of the
West Coast Lumbermen's associa
tion. Elbert ltedc of the Cntluge
Grove Sentinel, was also a speaker.
Radio Finds Car
If you ore one of those radio fans
who hold that the police news broad
cast by rndio doesn't produce results.
W. E. Nnshaum. fire chief, eon, prove
you're wrong. The description of Mr.
Xusbautn's car. stolen Thursday, was
broadcast by KGW at Portland Thurs
day night. It reoched the loudspeak
er of a Troutdole officer, who went
out and ound the car.
Calvin Hanna Dies
Calvin llanno, well known in Eu
gene where be lived for many years,
died Thursday at the homo of his
daughter, Mrs. W. C. Bcattie. at Mon
mouth. Mr. Hanna operated a form
near the city, and later moved into
town where his children were gradu
ated from the university. The fun
eral will be held at the Veotch chapel
Monday at 2 o'clock p. in.
chornge at 2:30 o'clock, for an
nPtaenAnn nf Hnia ami a lllluinPSR
session. Hostesses for the after- j
noorr will 'be Mrs. O. D. Hnruert,
Mrs. E. V. Ford. Mrs. M. M.
Davis, Ml-s. E. A. Drosle.
Mass meeting planned
Taxpayers of Glenwood school
district, No. 150, are planning to
hold a mass meeting next Thurs
day evening April 16 at 8 o'clock
for the purpose of discussing the
matter of building a new school
house. The meeting is the first
move toward such u project for
some time.
Springfield, has a display of his tulips,
in the display window ,of McMorran
and Washburne's store.
Club meets Monday .
The Home Science club mem
bers will be entertained on Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. W. V. Fell
at her home at 1143 Oak strcel.
THE BUTTON SHOP
insck:- WITH 1IKXKV THO I
Body Is Shipped
Tbe body of Vernon A. William,
son of Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Wil
liams, who died this week in T,os
Angeles, will arrive, in the city .Sun
day, nnd funeral arrangements made
later, it is anuounvi'd. Willinin G.
William, a brother, nnd Mrs. Vernon
AVillianis and son, Jnhn, arrived 101
night from Everett, Wosh.
Buys Dance Hall Interest
M. A. Gollow has purchased the in
terest, of Shi Woodiiouse. dancing in
structor in the Winter (iardtn
Amusement company, it ws announc
ed today. Mr. nnd Mrs. Woodiiouse
expect to fill dancing engagements for
the summer.
Visiting with cousin
Alexander Hean. son of Mr. and
I Mrs. j. K. Ilp.m, and a student
i In the Eugene hich school is
spending the Easter vacation at
Fall Creek visiting with hia cou
sin. Henderson Stewart.
Radio Lecture Given '
Profefsor A. K. Sweetser of toe
university botany department, gave
the radio lecture last night from rcdio
KGW of the Morning Oregonian. He
spike on the hundredth anniversary
of Hoisglas. the great bitanist who
came to Astoria just a century ago
Thursday. April 0. tin t Fie anniversary
day be spoke on the same subject at
Astoria to a group of Astorions.
Club to meet
The Fortnightly club of Eocene;
Is to hold a mooting next Thurs
day, at 2:30 o'clock in the cham-j
ber of commerce rooms. Ihei
members are to oontlnuo their'
study of foreign countries, and,
this week will take up "Great
Britain." as the subject. Mrs. V. ,
F. Gllstrap, Mrs. Flora Macdonald. ,
and Mrs. B. J. Frosler are to lead i
In the afternoon's discussions, j
Meeting Is Wednesday j
The Eugene Oauehturs of the '
Nile club members are to meet ;
Wednesday, April 15, at the An-j
W. E. Beog Freed
W. E. Itegg was acquitted of the
charge of causing his minor children
to become dependent, in circuit court
yesterday afternoon. The judge's in
structions amounted in substance to a
directed verdict.
Returning From South
Mr. and Mrs. E. (1. Immel of this
c:ty who have been visiting in south
ern California are expected to return
here Wednesday, according to W'rrl
reerivrd.
Attend Trapshoot
L. E. Simmons, .T. IV, Seavey. It.
A. liahb and Floy Stien have gone to
Portland to enter a three-day trap
shoot given by the Portland Gun club.
Wrestler In Town
Ad Gustavo, profession wrestler
who has appeared in several matches
in I.nn,e county, was a visitor yester
day in the city.
Tulips Displayed
F. C. Muutgomery, bulb grower of
Pleating. Buttons and Hemstitching
Si) 7rh Ave. East. Phone lTI.'i-J.
OREGON MOTOR CO.
rhont Pt 9110 Olive
Osnurn Hoiel Remit? Parlour
I'faone SU1. tf
Thine S. E, Stevens for piano tuning.
J. FINNIE
Finnies Plumbing
Shop
Phone 1630
Plumbing, Repairing, Steam
and Hot Water Heating
731 Olive St.
Day or night emergency
Plumbing
Special prices on , fixtures
We Estimate
J. FINNIS
Spring's a season of sparkl
ing cleanliness. ".We'll rejuv
enate your waists and suits and
frocks and you'll look stylish
and save.
Mr. Before and Affair
Phone 300 f
Olive St., "Between 8th and 9th
HAYMOXI) TOKRKY
.Mutual L'le, G. tf. Sprtizue. "I. 1
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