The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, May 01, 1925, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., May 01, 1925, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTUB EUGE.XE' GUARD Page Ten SOCIETY AND CLUBS By MARIAN LOWRV yj.CJJEETIl 1 Urging that th communitjr take an iuL-rt'jitsrtl iutfrmt sti tbo cijool um u Kujme ami J.aue county aiiij ruiiut'iftiug fciiju'wrt ftr tij cuuitug cailtireii pMKi-Hiit tu Im itld here ' .Saturday, My U, the monthl- ne li'lter of tue hngt'ne Phuiuwt i cm uierce u being (IwtributeU today. 'Jhc fujlowiit ib tbu inter: "fuaurriiig fuiuuiuuity uilereirt in our jtubhc tfcboolM ftna tin uiuelfiHli JvHire to trve tUvtn brtler i au otJitr ooe of tbe nutwHlive Activities lor tlie cliJiaibvr i fommerca fur 1 "I bo future of American buiinena and eific.fucy of the Auhtkbu acbooli nrc closely bound tujfi'tlier, fur our at-buoiM ore the ymwratory woik buiijut for biuiiu-HN mid directly Much tin liven of utie fiftb of our popula tion daily. Tum buys nml girl are muuuwMy (iudiiiie their 'y into com- mvrire und ludmtry aa tUvj drop out or finiftb tbvir idiool work. "From an Invent men t tniidpoint our community brnmn-ai idiould acti ively concern itself with tlio efiiripwy ul our ccliuoU iiiiicu 42 per rent of uur lu xM go di redly for their aup port and iiuiiitenant-e. ltiufiiji-i nu-ii i f today wbu were the nrhool children of yevterday could and alioiiUJ Imve koine vi-ry pmdicfll jtiifcuvMtiom for the kcIiooI cliildrru of today who Will be the buNitn'ttN nien of tomorrow. Competition It Told. The community mum not ignore th' furl and communities with vulon ouJ fortnight will not, for coinpetitiou between cotninunities in keen aud the btibinevs men of tomorrow whodu tune end prepiimliou in lU'CMnarily nhoit, cipecinlly if be guru no further t bun the clenienUry hcIiooI n 85 p': iVnt do, dcHervea nud by riic'iti Mbould Imve till -ioperiition where tins i harmony mid active nuiport and ti- j vice is not rendered. Whilt la (o l) done' 'J'ho nnxwer will como only when tbu bindticiti niro of every con- uiuiiiiy nriivrly nid in bringing (be locu schoola to a higher plane of el ficicnry llirough direct ic-motml con tact. Pageant i Praised. "The btisinens men, firtira and or ganisations of Kngeue aud J in county time not been unmindful of ib benefits derived to (be community be cauue of this doner contact with out ftcboolM, Fund havn jni been fur nir-li'd the county auperinteinlent by the businens firms of the lty miilcui, poNiSr a h In I orient pnici'iint in which t lie schools of the county take pun 1'he Ilnnkers' association through Its inemlwrs lias actively curried out n definite course of instruction in (be school); nnd the chamber of commerce lias willingly opened its files nnd given its services lo lludents making prnc timl Information concerning Kugeuc and l.ane county," ! Mu I'hl Kpsiton is to present us fifth In the series of concerts Bunduy afternoon in (be university music auditorium at four o'clock. The entire tinversity orchestra la to take part In the program which Is being arranged by Jx Lnderwood of the violin d-f-purtment, an3ited by (Jwendvlyn lAJJJpthire Hajden, Mrs. Cora Morgin and dsugbtcr. Situs Jieulnh MorKsn, are visiting in Kugiue with frieods. - Miita Mue Kinsey was gurst of honor nt a fiandkenbief party given bint evening nt the borne of Mrs. Thomns Itugh, the fxciisirn beinrf Mi jb Kenvey's birllidiiy snnivernry. 'J' hose prenent wre Mrs. Mirie Klei cbr, Mrs. Ilea trice Jlrebe, M Klenuor (Metnan, Minn Kunice im inrrmnn. Miss Kthe Christy, und Miss Julie Opp, Mrs, M. I-eilie is entertaining the I I. V. Ilriilge club nt her home thin oflernoon. A luncheon at the Anchorage it noon tomorrow Is among the event being arranged for the Young Wom en's Christian SKaociatton officers and cabinet members conference bein? held un the 'university ranipu. v Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ilold'n will b.- hosts to members of Monday Iinn-r club the coming week. The J.. . K. has nunouned a meeting for next Taiirsduy afternoon zine and special feature articles writ ten during the past year by members of (he University of Oregon faculty. Twenty-four Oregon professors prepared important research mono graphs or contributed articles to mag azines, both in the general and spec ialized fields, nevor.ling to a report made by hfe University library. J n addition, books written by two members of (be faculty were publish ed during the year. "lirainirMn ftuHinest," a volume for young business men. is the work of Kris k A. Nngley. assistant professor of business administration. An outline of I'bysics, a 250-page syllabus on general physics, is the lPry j worn oi ir. r. i ssweu. proiessor A d FniNfiion nn "Our tWr. - '"'w ,,rG" ,ue ""I'-niiinii First assembly of annual state T. W. C. A. cabinet council meeting in Kugene this week-end. Is scheduled at the campus bungalow tbi evening at 7:3') oVIock. who n Mix iVggy Itoyer, elected prfsidnt of the cam pus "Y. Y." for tin; coming year, will deliver a chort ppwh of welcome. followed by a gr-ptuig from Iean Eh- lUUIIi the Elks temple at two "clork.i.... . 'ri.,.v u.i (l. ni ' ! of pre-engineering. Jlridga will be plnyed. Mrs. Wliitt"i I drews will occupy the ea: Jy part of j the evening. Minn Henryiftta Thorn-i nn' talk. "What Ubk Keligion to do Phimhpr AflAa PivA With Car will conclude the evening-! " ai" Der ACiaS 1VC Hwafford is to be h 'stesa in the card rooum, and in the dining rooms Mrs. Krnet Hroders assisted by Mrs. Carry Cherry and Mrs. Allen Au drews will preside. One of the interesting affnirs plan ned for tomorrow is the May-day breakfast fr which the seniors of Kappa Kappa (ijuima are entertsiniiu at the house in honor of their houne mother, Mrs. I.ettie Mowny. Covert. will be placed for thirty. A total of 01,712 men were on April '25 employed in 15.'I3 logging camps and sawmills of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, according to a survey just completed by 4L employment service headquarters nnd made public in Eu gene tere today. Of this number, a total of 0-"rl were employed in the Willamette valley disHct including l.ane county. The survey, which for the greater part is based on figures coming direct from the various b gging nnd lumber LOCAL RADIO CLUB LOCAL JEWELERS TO MEET WEDNESDAY TO ATTEND MEET The oratorio. "Holy City," will be given by tbo choir of the First Chris tian church Suudny evening nt H o'clock, it wns announced today by Hev. E. V. Stivers, pastor. I'rofes sor C. II. llohgntt, is directing the choir, which consists of voices. Following is the program to be giv en: Part I Contemplation Introduction, "No Shadow Yonder," Chru, 'IVnor Kido and tjunrtet. "My Hunt U Atbirst for (lil," Ten or Hido, l.ister Farinnn. "At Fventldo It Hhttll he Light," louble Trio. "They That How in Tenrs," ChoriiH Cboir. "Ej e Until Not Hecn," Cnntmlto soto, Fldora Young. - "For Thee. Ocur. lear Ctuui try." t 'bonis 'heir. "Thine is the Kingdom," Chorus Choir. Pari 2 "Adoration," Violin Ohliguto, Mrs. Yira Hulty. "A New Hi'avrn and a New Earth," Hnns Solo, 1'iof. llfii, Fdwartlx, Chor us Choir. "Let the Heavens Hejoice," !ouble Quartette. "To the Lord Our Ood," Soprano Solo, Mrs, Harold Flro'iit-hon. "t'onie. Ye ltlrifdt" Contralto olo. Kslhlefu iNtwt'M. "The Fining INtt is For Silver." Chorus "It oir. "The hi- are Th-y Which Came." So prano Solo, Hvltin tidfilen. "Thev Slit l Hunger nn More," Iluet. Alice (istrs nnd Fldora Young. "I.iict! the CInTutiic Hot." tJtiar tet. "I Heard the Voire of Harper," Uses Solo. "(rest and Msivellous are Tb) M'orks!" Chorus Choir. The Eugene Undio club will linld Its second meeting at the chamber of commerce neit Wednesday night at 7M0 o'clock, announces A. H. Myers, president of (he c'uh. A constitute and by-laws will be adopted at this time, and reports ot special commit tees will be heard. The propositi has been made bf members of the club to bnndls Invcn tig.il ion of radio interference bj means of special committees, accord ins l he president, and this quest) m will be up for discussion. Talks ou vnriotis phases of radio by experts in the field, will he given to the club r.t future meetings. Kndio interference, nccording to Mr. M.vcru, may be divided into I wo c'nss cs, mun-uiade or natural. "Electric power plants In the Immediate vicin ity," he says, "liht and power tran misiion lines, trdby wires, X-riy inn chines, vibrators, elevated railwuv, transformers on poles, nnd variolic other apparatus employed in the pro duction, tratixmHrion, or uee of altr- iiating current, aometfines cause a continual humming sound In tbo head phones and speaker, This type of In terference may be guarded against by tHking certain precautions in erecting aerials. The second class of Interference is due to storms and atmospheric dis turbances. Storms set up waves of the same kind as rndio waves, ami these sometimes cause clinking. Mat ing nnd crashing hounds In the phoncM or spenker. Hitch Interference is call ed "atntlc." Local members of the Oregon Ile tafl Jewelers stsociation are receiv ing notices of the annual meeting of the statn organization to be held nt Salem Monday and Tuesday, May 11 and 12. A big program for the state sessions is being prepared under the direction of the state officers and the Salem jewelers, it is announced. Tim following are the members of the state association hi fnne county: J. A. Hoffman, Hoy Curtis, Hctb E. Lnruwny, Luckey's Jewelry store and O. u Skeies, nil of Eugene. V. E. Mendetibnlt and August lleinrlch, of Cottage (trove; Tracer and Jaeger, Junction City; Htokea and How man, Onkridge; L. W. Hoof, Springfield. session. Imports have been received from three of the institutions to participate in the meeting. Following are the representatives who have reported: Joy Tierce, Lucilo Holitimi, Hazel Gilbert, Alice Jess, Mrs. Leon AVal Ince Moore, instructor, and Mra. TVard Sullivan, instructor, from Albany col lege at Albany: Dorothy Walker. Evelyn Simon 'nnd Sophia Krall from Linfield coINjer at McMinnville: Ina (Jebe Windnagle, Jewell Fields, Lois McCnnI, Gladys iluckuum. Elva SJat tee, Etta McCreigbt, Lura Jarmon ftuth Gill, Agnea Harnldson, Marion -eedham, raye Crawford and Kacb ael Storer from O, A. C. Helen Andrews, general chairman, estimates tnat there will be approxi mately 12 students from Willamette University, two or three from Pacific college at Newberg nnd. if cars are available, 10 from Pacific University at Forest Grove. manuf:ictttrinc companies, covers bo Members to Roster tbe I,o,,slas fir oud CTlcrn i,ine rt" Sawmills in the fir districts of Ore- j Five business men w ho have re- J fcon and Washington at present em-; cently entered tbe local field have loy -n.lL'S nian, ns compared with: been listed for membership in tbe 14.121 men employed in the pine mills : Eugene chamber of commerce and east or the Cascades, -f ir logging Professors Write Many Articles Geology and Our Civilization. Train- ing tbe Salesman. Controversy ns n Teaching Device, the Journalistic Type of Mind, Tutting J'uncb Into I'osture, ton Science Make Gold? these ore titles of somo of the mnga- will be enrolled at tbe meeting of tbe hoard of directors scheduled for next Monday evening. Thirty-one applica tions for membership will be acted on by the directors. The applications of following busi ness men have been filed: Deibert W. Kilborn. 713 Willam ette street, member firm Green & Kilborn, men's furnishings, formerly at I'unsimiir, California. C. K. De Neffe, Lowel Hldg., men's furnishings, formerly at Oregon City nnd Itaker. Oregon. A. M. Tripp, Lowell Bldg.. meat market, formerly at Dtnuba, Californ ia. G. D. MacClaren, corner Oth and Oak streets, partner Eugene Hard ware company, formerly at Steven ville, Montana. F. G. Johnson, Oth and Pearl streets, garage, (successor to West & Suns) formerly at Seovey. Montana. Submitted by committee Gen. O. Goodnll, chairman, i M. M. Roney, i E. C. Simmons, L. W. Wootlin. j liobcrt Merrill. I camps now employ 27,(108 men, and iu the pine camps 0847 ncn nre nt ; work. Totals for both pine and fir j districts show .'I4.455 loggers as com pared with 57.257 workers in lumber! mills. The compilation by districts la j given as follows: PREVENT FOREST FIRES, IT PAYS! - AX BII.LV CtW,RTMCWT STOf. Jiome, A mvino jfeeA r . u AJEA A Banquet That Was Al most a Tragedy "Three years ago at a banquet I was stricken with acute indigestion. Two doctors worked over ine for an hour before I came to. I had had severe colic attacks before, but notb ink like that. No doctors or medi cine gave me permanent help until a friend, who was at the banquet, ad vised me to take a course of Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy, which I did with wonderful results." It is a simple. harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays tbe inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, includ ing appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded. Dr. Ashton for Chiropractic and niecrro-tberspT. Opposite Heilig Che ster. Phone 10. ti Local Woman Meets ' Juvenile Authority While on her visit to Lewislon, Ida. where sbo visited her d.iuxhtcr. Mar inn Ady, Mrs. M. S. Ady, advisory mntrn of (be police depart men. beard a lecture by W. O. Hales, noted authority m juvenile delinquency of Columliiia, O.iio. -The address was given at the state normal school at Lewiston, Following the talk a dinner ws crved in honor of Judge Hales, to, which Mrs, Ad.v, who took advantage j of her epP'Ttunity to discuss with him' some of the phases of her Juvenile i work in Eugene. Mrs. Adr returned! yesterday, aud returned to her office! this morning. j The ladies of the Fifth Division of j the Methodist Aid society will hold s i hiiranr ami conked food sale In the Larawny Huildiug, (HIS Willamette on! Saturday, May 2. Aprons, children's and infant's cloibes, funv work nfj all kinds. Also Suimhinn Silver Polish. . Mill I All Kinds of Tools for the Garden Spmling Forks .... $1.50 Garden Unkos - 60c to $1.25 Garden I loos 95c Cultivator Hops $1.10 Coll us for your Planet Jr. and Iron Age wheel hoes. Quackenbush's Kit) Ninth Ave. East VlVAYI THg POT Oft THE W6Xj OU,K3T. n KIDS IQ.jfXmAj , i f AHWkY WHERE. PRICES ARE JVHf?-RMSE6. NEW SHOW TODAY Continuous 1 to 11:30 Dicks Back and what a whale of a picture he's made! It's got a dramatic punch! A romantic whirlwind! And Laughs Galore! -at HereBountiful Stocks of Wanted Silks, Woolens And Cotton Fabrics For Your Choosing Unboastfjilly Eugene's largest stock of piece goods to greet you. Everybody likes him. You can't beat him! The Ideal Wife And Mother She Is the on who rsdisiex (teflMlt and happiness, eer midy f.ir nrk . or piny, and what woinsn d"e nt want to fill this rolr'f tirn wouicti r besipjted by nrhfs. imin. urcsu Ihrltics nnd men t si dt'i'rcsninn tliy Hot only suffiT lliemwelves but rrr.ite : Klooiny Hlinosjdiere In ibe home. I,.idm 1. I'mkr.mu s Wiretslde Cun Miund Is tb one ilfendnble reitDsIr i ivrriNm u'h iidiiiott. Yr tbrt-e gt'inMstioii it bss been revtor- i Injt the woinfii nf America to hesltli Hnd wirrnitlb. BIO DANCE At Veneta Every Saturday Night 1'ndcr now mannenmcnt. Hon Holsten'a Orcltesira KvorybiMty WVIcoiiib. SPECIAL MKX'X DK'KSS SHlinS with a,l without ,-ol-Inrs. hg miiko of M AO I'alloniH at 3JLUO MKN'S I'AI'S N'ioi rniiKc of priivs Special . IS''' 25'', 98 31.25 N'ued Ulediiifr Silk the l?ost $2.50 DICK SEZ: VKIsbIiik glrla Ir llko KelllnR olives out of n bntllo, tho first on comos hard nftof thnt It's a cinch." RICHARD DDK Vnrt MAN FRANCES HOWARD mm ALSO TODAY FELIX CARTOON COMIC And Don't Forget Reduced Prices DcVANEY nt. the ORGAN WEBFOOT WEEKLY NEWS Any Nlflht MMIneo Kids 20c 25c 10c - Vim Fancy Guaranteed Hardwheat Flour, 49 Pound Sack $2.25 THIS QUOTATION IS BELOW WHOLESALE PRICE The beat baker In the world cannot get good bread out of inferior flour. So in buying flour U is always best to select a guaranteed brand. Vim Fancy Hardwheat Flour has met all the requirements of our discriminating customers. It's not a one-sldcl flour. It is made to serve the whole circle of kitchen economy. It makes good bread, good pastry, good biscuits good pies. It's an all around good flour. ' It has nutritive value unexcelled by others. It Is guaranteed to vie with any hardwheat flour on the Wrket. Buy a sack today! SWIFT'S EMPIRE BACOX, POUND 37o 2 POUXDS GEM XDT FOR 45c POST .TOASTIES, PACKAGE AT 9c 10c LOAVES OF FRESH BREAD 7c PLAIN MIXED CANDY, POUND 15c Guaranteed Outside White Paint, Saturday Only, Gallon $2.98 . GENUINE ROME COPPER WASH BOILER, NO. 8 OR 9, SPECIAL $4.79 $5.00 GUARANTEED ELECTRIC IRONS $3.75 -PINT VACUUM BOTTLES $1.19 TWO QUART PANEL ALUMINUM DOUBLE BOILERS 79o . GOING FISHING? THEN COME HERE AND LET US HELP YOU SELECT YOUR FJSIIIXG TACKLE F RUMMAGE j SALE j Mcdonald - schaefers - BUILDING I SATURDAY, MAY 2 jj Sponsored by DELTA DELTA DELTA DANCE at Triangle Lake every Saturday night HATS Week End SpeciiU on all Millinery S2.70 1': S14 -i Vivette and Blair Models Complete line of Needlework, DMC, Coatee end Silklne Threede HEMSTITCH I XU HY AN EXPKKT, So Y Ml The Mode. Springfield 5: i'l' c Let Them Go Wheeling Together health, sturdiness and de , . . '..( vclop into strong, grace ful children if you get them wheels then, too much will be added to child happiness. SEE OUR NEW r i wheels SMITH CYCLE CO. 97 1 Oak St. ma I hi I Comfortable Glasses IhM rlinic firmly and yrt ,n ra,My ,hat T0U Tear ,hl.ra M. consrlously are ihe kind you (rot lirre. " wrlLnrf.?",Th" "" ""' ncnulred only by lone r,7,n .i " " " sln,:ll, B'-V,B mounting that's adupt- ' cf"r- '"'h Individual no-.o retmircs a mounting ada,,trd to It. prnporly adjuMrd by an expert optician. ' '""T'r f cl'1" ""'" Vou'lf fully rcaliM th meaning of the term If ,ou get your glasses here. urman w. looau i'i,Ml-.,L-kA.'-.IM'liJr-WUr.Hra WIUAMITTf T IUOINI, OftOOH Old Time Dance DONNA HALL Saturday Night, May 2. Everybody Welcome Good Music