The Eugene guard., May 21, 1925, Image 10

Thursday Evening. Mar
Page Teii
THE EUGENE GUARD
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! 53
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llil CUT RECALLS
SOCIETY AND CLUBS
.By MARIAN LOWRT
I am not planning to retire,"
dflaml "Jerry Horn, dean of the
barber trade in Kugene. (bid morn
inft. "I am utill at work, and expert :o
keep it up fnr a lng, long time, d
ihouRh I mny take n few dojV vaca
tion from limp to lime,
"Jrrry" ban lecti a barber all h'
lifr. lie learned Hte trade in Ruc'ds,
and for more than 1'fl yeara operated
bis own hIioji at the preaent location
of the IMlfice barber fhop on Wil
Imnette mrect. llarhera1 unions -rrero
a iliiuc milliard of when be fir't
vlarled work, find the only reason be
left hid chair lant week at tlie t'aiaco
tdiop where lie ban been working was
bmirise the union nuked blm to pay
for "the privilege of continuing to
work at a trade at which I bnve. work
cd hero 41i yearn."
"l'lfoae underatand that I have no
fight with the union," be explained.
"It may be a great thing for youug
barbera. but to u man who haa beeu
at it n long fla I have, it in au uii
uecetteury luxury."
Early Oayi Recalled.
The vetenm barber rreull Kugein;
when the bimieat aecticm of the city
waa Willamette rlrect from Huveotn
to Ninth, lie owned hU own abop
when there waa only one other Khp
in town. Now there are more than
"Kueene baa crown more in the lat
two yenra than in any other period
that J reenll,'' he aaya. "There have
been more new building erected, mora
ntw people locating here, and more
indualrie atartcd, than ever before.
I can remember n time when for years
the town virtually stood itill. When a
man built a new house the papers
carried big headlines ubout it. Now wo
have already exceeded a million dol
lars in building ulrendy thin year, and
think nothing of it."
JJobbiug hair bat only come Into
practice in barber shops the last few
years, he states. I'p until that time
the ilea ret t women ever came to bar
ber shops was to bring their young
utira in (o have their hnir cut fur l be
first lime.
"Bobblno" Is Trado,
"ltobbing hair is almoxt a trade In
iUelf now," he s:iid. "Due must know
bow to rut women's hair precisely lite
way they want it, nnd no two want it
exactly alike. With men's hnir it is;
different. Voti usually can tell Jut i
how a nmn't hair will look after It is I
cut and combed, but bobbed hair mtMt
be cut to look right in the style in
which the woman wpiiw it.
Ilohbed hair bus come to stay, lie
believes, nnd many simps nowadays
are making ttpeciul arrangements for
, their women cutmiprs, either hy u
'beauty parlor In nmnrelinn, or n pri
vate room, where work is done by ap
point meni.
Althoudi lie admits Oil years, "Jer
ry" says n man Is only os old ns he
feels. II'' is still able to hold his ow i
In a day's work with any of tiv
younger ttencration, and though he is
In if position to retire if be wishes, 1m
insists that such n Ihing Is TruthcM
fr'in his mind, lie may enter bul
ncx nun In ,for himself, if I be oppor
tunity looks good.
At present Mr. Horn Is employ nl at
the O. K. barber shop, on Ninth nvo.
nue west, just off Wilhunelio street.
Tomorrow evening members of Tti
licums club are entertaining their hua
bands at a dinner parly to be given at
the Anchorage, The alfair is aico be
ing given to view toe annual canoe
fete on the mill race.
Miss Jneg King baa returned to
Kugene after a nioutb'a vacation
which she spent at ber nuine at Coi-
Mins Eloise Mrl'herf on, who hah
been head of the music department of
Klamath county high school at Kla
math F-'tlia the pant year. Is a visit .r
in Kugene, having arrived this in u ru
ing. The Eugene Federation of Women's
organizations it to meet Friday after
noon at two-thirty o'clock fn the 1
chamber of commerce rooms. Officers
for the new year are to be elected.
and there will be n program and socijl
hour.
The Rebecca lodge met last evening
and elected officers for the new term.
Mrs. Kusie Oerot is the noble-grand
elect; Mr. Itozilla Starr, vice-gram:;
Miis (Jrace J'avkam, recording secre
tary ; .Mrs. Kliz.ibetb Ueytien, treas
urer. Miss Vera Fisher presided as
loole gratd. The lodse is expecting the
local delegate from the convention
home today nnd for the first meeting
in June lb re will be an entertain
ment at which time the delegates will
give their reports.
The annual festivities of junior
week-end are attracting many visitors
from all parts of the state, esperial'y
alumni of the university. While th;
program of the wepk-end has many!
all-college affairs planned, living or
ganizations and other campus group I
are entertaining with a Dumber ot be
dinners, luncheons, and breakfRcts.
Chi Omega alumnae are sponsoring
n rummage sale at the reet cottage all
day Saturday.
ISFILGiy DAY
E
Kugeue, with its four lHnk, rntpi
third iu tlie sinto in depoHitu, on the
In ht date of ml April t, acronling to
a Htiilrment prepared hy r'rjnk C
Itrfiinwell, utiite titperintendf nt of
bankH. The deposits aggregated $7,
'MU.tUI.ntl. 1'ortlaDd, with 27 bnnkii was Id
first plaee, the deposits amounting
to (15-1,613,817.47. Mulein, with fohr
banks, was in second pluce with $!!,
,4!:i, !;-)". ,", and Astoriii, five banks,
fourth with $7,017,87.1. Sikerton
ranked 1'lst with l,7!i.881.8'.'; Dal
las, .'i.'lrd, with (j.S,i)2.81j Wood
burn 3 llil. $77.11(1(1.1-1; Mt. Angel,
4,'ith, f(;fiL'.3.".:'.L'il, 'and .Staymn 50th
with $3JS,OIO.U7.
(If the 1!7IJ banks listed, having
a combined deposit of $l.'7S,7l.,0,477.uO
only 51 had deposits in execes of
,')()U,000.
R. A. Booth Names
Drive Committee
Oregon Graduate at
U. of Tcxap Affair
Max llaitdtnan, n gradiuite of the
university, who is now a member of
the rnivernity of Texas, has been se
lectrd'to represent Ihe l'nivernity of
regon at the iusialhitiou of 1'reni
dent Hpbuin iim bend of .that liiNiitti'
tion early iu .htm.
The invitation was extended (o
Trodden! f. I.. Campbell, who is too'
ill to attend, and rt-ofepHor Iriiidman
whh eliMied (o net in his pluce.
It. A. Itooth of Kugene, state olmir
man of the American Legion and
Iinernhccher hospml fund campaign
to be conducted next week throughout
the state, haa completed the personnel
of bis committee, ho announced to
day. With the addition of the names of
Senator Jtobert N. Stanfield. it. K.
Manning, grand knight of the Knights
of Columbus, Representative N. J.
Hinnott, Ralph K. Williams, Portland.
William II, Ilanley, lturns, mid tvirl
ti. Iiotiey, president of Willamette
iiniveritity, Kalem to tbo committee
men already named, the organization
Is already, it is stated, nnd the pro
gram of work for the campaign la
ready to put into net ion.
Site for Boy Scout
Camp at Mapleton
The hoy scout Minimcr camp will be
lorn ted "ii n HI -acre tract ne:ir Ihe
Nirinlaw river, about a quarter of a
mile from Mapleton, It is announced
by C. H. Clark, boy scout executive,
wbo with James Carr, master of troop
number one, Kenneth Abies, Wdl
Robrrtson, and Or. Dclbert Htannrd,
made the selections yesterday. Tiie
site is on the banks of Knowlea creek,
and an excellent swimming hole i
near.
The camp will start the second
week in July, and at least 75 boys are
expected to attend, fays Mr. Clark.
Two camps will be held, each tw-
weeks in duration. Hoth will be super
vised by Mr. Clark and other scout of
ficials. The boys will live in tents and
nil affairs will be conducted army j
style.
Wednetday, June 3, has been set at
"Senior day" at the Kugene huh
school, ft is announced, and the en
tire day will be given over to several
affairs planned for the departing stu
dents. The day will open with an as
sembly of sil high school students, at
which a program will be presented by
alumni nnd seniors. A luncheon at the
Anchorage will follow this, and the
seniors will spend the rest of the day
uancing anu canoeing.
speeches by prom.nent alumni will
the first thing on the assembly
program. Orlando Jlollis, honur stu
dent at the University of Oregon and
former vice-president, will apeak, Kd
Taylor nnd (ierald Snider, former stu
dent body presidents, will altso appear
for Miort speeches, and Florence
Kuck, nlo a university student will
talk.
Alumni On Program.
The mtiSic for the assembly will be
furnished by Alice Kerr, Claire Whit
ton, and Hoy Itryson, all alumni wno
are now in the university, Koch' will
sing u solo, in addition to other num
ber. The class will, wherein all activities
and property of the high school is
willed to the remnining classes by thu
'seniors, will be read and the cla
prophecy will be given. Carol Eber
birt, president of the class and Ruth
Hudson are the authors of the docu
mem a.
The annual ceremony, in which the
seniors empty the "actintiea spoon
and hand it to the junior class, will
also take place, and announcement of
the da's gift will be made.
Vern (Jodfrey heads the committee
on arrangements for the asserobJy,
and be will be a "fisted by Inex Moo
roe. Hazel Heine, Scott MiUigan, and
Katherine Wincbell.
Board to Be Guests.
The school board will be the gueetri
of the tenior class at the annual luu
chean at the Anchorage at noon, it is
announced, A musical program will
be given br the high school jazz or-
chekira, which will aim furnish niutic
for the dance following. Several good
speeches and short talks will also he
features of the affair, announces Ruth
Hudson, chairman of the committer
in charge. She will be assisted by Day
Marshall, Jesse I'owell, and Dorothea
ttiifchnell. Elaborate decorations have
been planned for the dining room.
The afternoon will be spent danc
ing or in canoeing. Several canoe
have been chartered for those who
care to use them during the day.
The senior class this year numbers
130, the larget in tbe history of Eu
gene high school, it is stated.
Dr. Asbton for Chiropractic d
Electro-therapy. Opposite HetJig (he
iter, Phone SflO. ti
INSURE WITH HENRY TROMV
Geo. N. M rt.es n.. Insurance,
Willamette St. Phone 617. '
80"
tf
"Valentino Scores
Again!"
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
Rudolph
Valentino
In
"MONSIEUR
BEAUCAIRE"
with BEBE DANIELS
LOIS WILSON
CENTURY COMEDY
Mntlneo,
20c
Any Night
25c
Kids
10c
Mrs. Ruth Balderree Wheeler
Announces
The Oriental Art Shop
Special Opening Sale
Friday and Saturday
. May 22 - 23, 1925
WEDDING GIFTS COMMENCEMENT GIFTS
ART OBJECTS
New arrivals: A limited assortment of Chinese
Kugs, Old Embroideries, Amber, Genuine Crystal.
On the two opening days a part of Mrs. "Wheeler's
Collection of Candlesticks will bo placed on sale for
the first time. L.':
1760 Olive Street ' Phone 1664-R
Carpet Cleaning
OLIVE ST.. T.'H u. TH
Phone 300
TODAY
LAST
DAY!
Tho Talk of
The Town!
Charley's
Aunt
with
SYD CHAPLIN
DON'T, DON'T
MISS IT!
Special Prologue
POPULAR PRICES
DANCE
at Triangle Lake
every Saturday
night
M Announcement
W THE TERMINAL AUTO COMPANY . B
pj Una Secured Tho Agency For g
I ' MOON CARS B
t : The public is invitod to see tho new display of Sedans, Rrough- :
hilti " "'"f. id Kondstors. Equipped with the famous Lockliead 1 ly- TOgE:
iH.ji-tj'gj . . draulie Hrnkcs, and Koss Cain and Lover Steering (Sear. apt
ittti:IS All Moon sorvioo will bo oared for by I.rstrr Ocrden. well-known feS: i
fWfltpff"' ' 4 Eugono nioohanic and service man. ' j
lliiwil ' DEMONSTRATIONS GLADLY GIVEN" , Sttste I
lliffl HOWARD ACKERMAN, Prop. WM I
; J
AX BILLV DEPARTMENT STORE
JUST RECEIVED BY EXPRESS'
New Silk
Graduation
Dresses
$11.45
INDEED ATTRACTIVELY PRICED '
Maybe you don't graduato but commenctf.
ment time and graduation are the thing right
now and the fair sex dress up for the occasion
Our graduation dresses have a youthful
charm which is wanted so much for these oc
casions. . THEY TAKE TO SUCH VIVID SHADE"?
AS TERRAPIN. DU BARRY, ARDEX TRAV
ERTINE, SWEET BRIAR, INFANTA WILD
ORCHID, CANARY, LIGHT PEACH.
STYLE NOTES Fashionable straight lines laca ml.
lars, pleated front, pleated panel with rows of fllm
lace, and a sprinkling ot tiny buttons. '
(2nd floor)
Some Of The Extra
Values For Week-End
60c - 65c Tissue
Ginghams, Yd. 37c
And just when thoughts of sheer crisp
frocks are being thought of.
Leghorn and a number of other good
qualities. 32 Inches wide and fast col
ors. Dress Linens
Very Special 84c
They're imported, heavy quality, even
thread, yard' wide and in 13 of the wanted
shades. Suitable for women's and child
ren's wear.
English Prints,
Special, Yard 31c
Yard wide, fast color, pretty English
prints In ten very good patterns to se
lect from.
40c Pillow
Cases, Each 29c
Bleached, size 42x36, and' good weight
Doted Voiles And "
Swiss,' Yard 42c
At the regular price of 50c they're
good values, these sheer 40 inch frock
fabrics. Navy or black grounds with
dainty white or colored dots.
Heavy Turkish
Towels, Special 39c
500 perfectly bleached, soft and ab
sorbent Turkish towels. Size 10i3S inch,
with neat, blue border.
Hotels and rooming houses too, should
anticipate their towel needs at this special
price.
63-Inch "Indian
Head," Yard 49c
Nicely bleached.
9-4 Pepperell
Sheeting, Yard 58c
A very much In demand width. Bleached
BUTTONS MADE TO ORDER OF YOUR OWN MATERIALS
GREER CALLAHAN
Buys Furniture
Phono 33
E
At Noti, Sat. Night
Music by
Mrs. Simpson's Orchestra-
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Promoting the
Smooth Running
of Business
A working connection
with some pood bank is
an essential part of the
tvelfare of cverv busi-
llere at the First Na
tional, co-operation and
assistance in the work
ins out of problems
that daily arise in busi
ness have lonp been n
service most apprecia
ted by business men in
this vommunity. It will
be extended to you al
so as a patron here.
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Eugene, Oregon
Friday
MY
WOMEN'S JERSEY DRESSES, nice C5
ranee of colors. S8.50 values vtf
WOMEN'S BLOUSES, Crepe de Chine and CC
Canton Crerje. SS.50 a.nrt ss .00 values V"
WOMEN'S PLEATED DRESS SKIRTS
S6.50 and S8.00 va.luns V"
COLORED SILK UMBRELLAS
56.00 values
$5
SILK HOSE, $2.00 values
5 pair for
$5
Summer School
Why wait until September when you can
begin now.
Our regular teachers will be in charee during thf
summer months and you are assured of the M
thoro training as at other times of the vear-
All inquiries about our school promptly ani
Eugene Business College
A. E. ROBERTS, President
Phone tit
992 Willamette SL
Eu3tni.
0-P'
J
VA'J
USE THE GUARD WANT AD
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