The Eugene guard., May 29, 1925, Image 2

AiJE EUGENE Q UABU
Friday Ev
Page Two
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AUTHOR AND DOCTOR - HUSBAND
(Hj NKA Service)
WASHINGTON, May 29. nark In
prr-flapprr !. Mnry Huberts, a
jirl nf IT, who wh rry mrxlrrn In
her IdVas, decided he would never
marrr.
Hha Ionfd fur the thrills '.f iwle.
pendenre and career, nd derMad
to berome trained nurse.
Mary, who n the fimt irl in
riltshiirg to ride a bicycle, reached
thli derision suddenly and definitely
one day. .
8h at 0Dr went to the family doc
tor to auk where aha could afind the
best courses for nurses. 1 he doctor
at. that time taliin a niuch
needed rest and when Mnry Iloberla.
with her dreams of aiding mankind,
through the nurse's profession, enter
ed Ilia office the didn't find the kind
old physician who had prescribed for
her ilia since alio a liny baby.
In hia place wu a young physician,
juat out of medical college. Ilia name
waa Ir. Stanley Hinehart.
Mnry Huberts decided ahc might
aa well aak thia young and handsome
doctor what he thought of her ambi
tion to become a nurae. 8o ahe did.
All young doctor aaaunio a eerioua,
professional air, and lr. Itinchnrl
waa no etceptinn to this rule. Ilia
manner waa somewhat condescending,
aa tho young girl, full of life and pep
and distrartingly attractive, told him
of her plana and anted him (or hit
advice.
Ha reminded her that nursing waa
a serious, difficult Work, reililiring a
mature mind and a trained hand. A
; girl could not become a real trained
nurse in a day the profession re-
iiuiring long, hard study, and even
longer actual experience In tho hos
pital. Doctor Gives His Advice
And then enme the shock for Mary,
"rice, here," he said in a rather
atern manner, "you get married and
1 settle down and mine a family that's
, every woman's, real profession.
Mnry Huberts laughed at th nerve
, of tho young doctor. Hhc went right
I out of tho office and registered for
a nurae'a course.
1 Two yenra Inter she graduated from
tho nurse's school. A few weeks
' after thnt she took tho doctor's ad
' Tlce very literally. Wie married bim.
Three fine sons were horn to the
I happy couple, and her old urgo for
. a career returned.
Shs Wanted To Wrlta
; This linn Mary llnbrrte Hinehart
, wanted to write. While balancing
' babies on her knees, little rhymes and
i atorlea kept going through her head
I and bothering her to the point that
I between naps onil batha she would
put the ideaa down on paper.
It waa her regular practice not
' only to ask Dr. Hinebart'a advice,
hut to follow ft. Ho ahc showed her
husband her first efforts, and this
time he advised her tn go ahead with
this work. Hhe peggeil nwny with
two fingera on tho typewriter and
added (hot to her household duties.
Tho first check she ever received
wns redeemnblo for only $-.", at. any
i hank, but It represented a million
I dollara worth of encouragement, and
' entbusiaKm. With the proceeds she
I bought her husband a Christmas
present. And though she has made
I a dassling amount sinse, here Is what
ahe says of her husband:
First Pick Your Husband
'' "Ilia belief En me, his steadiness
and his sanity nud his humor have
kept me going now and then when my
i little world of letters has shaken
under my feet.
"I aometimea think If t were ad
vising a young woman as In a career
1 should say, "First pick your hus
band.' "
!r. Hinehart has gone ahead In his
nwn profession, dona Invaluable re
search In tuberculosis for the gov
ernment and on his own account, and
his achievements in hip ch.men field
are as distinctive as those of his wife,
though less heralded.
The home life- nf the Itlnehsrls.
the close corporation of father, moth
er and three sons, their delightful
. trips and uhat one of the boje calls
their "regular Pollynnna sorl of an
rxielenco" is almost more speclsculnr
111 these ihljs of social unrest and gen
eral discontent than the rnreera of
either parent. And again Mra. Hine
hart has written:
"Today I would forfeit every par
ticle of my success that has mine
to me rather t!.an lose any part, even
the smallet, of my family life. It Is
on tho foundation nf Home that I
nave liullilril.
"It is not easy to put my phlh.a
ophy In two words, but If It could he
done, the two north would he l.ove
and Work. And that, alter all. is
the fotimlatiou of eveiy normal lite."
itV' - f ) f A f r
: f fl mi yhr
V. X ' VL ilRLJO RIDE
'V' A BICYCLE.
BhILDREH AKtl OJS". ' t
ACAREER.TOO- JaWW '
Mary Roberta Rlnehart and Dr. Stanley Rlnehart.
nr
J. E. Held
Kd Payton
J. W. Morria . . .
Jobn .Marks ....
Walter Condon .
E, I). Ijrahain ..
Iver Johnson . . .
K. C. Hudson ...
A. W. t.'hapin ...
I'-ng
William Iinibert
Meyer ....
.1. II. Klewett ...
Itay Veotch
C. K. Adams
H. tiihson :
II. K. Djden
I. I '. Ilcnilon . .
Btale rhampk.i,hip ; j jl,.(.iellan ...
FOR STATE EVEiMTS
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mi
in
A total of 6ti7 persons including
Mil men and 53 women were given
Douglas, Sigma Chi; William Hamil
ton and Robert Keeney, Delta Tau
Delta; Ronald Robnett and Clifford
Kuhn, Lambda Psi; Jobu Sherman
Friendly Hnll: Fred Gifford. Alpua
Heta Chi; Fred Zebyth ami Bruce
Fentoa, Kappa Delta phi; Arthur
rnaulx.. Sigma Pi Tau. William
Dalrymple, Ueta Theta Pi; Vic Wei
rel and Ab Lawrence, J'hi Dep.,
T"beta.
Outgoing officers of the
i ..uu tui. )!r are: fete Brno!
Uay Class of Kugene In the pn
trantR in the clnnn shout In the morn-
injt round f tli
trap fihoot, whirh opened on the lorat i B. . lc,itfn
trapn iIHh morniiift, by I.reakin lOUjA. K. WaUoo
' position! through the Unite,! Stale- 't. i J' 1 le . Mrk
Kmployiuent offire durin3 the nmnth "?M .'r"1 ' vire-presl
SlUt Ly, according to Frank L. Armi- ,,m- ""rtBry-treaHirir.
...Tui
...PI!
...70i
. . .Ml
ili'JEE
COAL fil.K.V. Mny -'!. OP) The
bod i e.i of 'S victims toda bad be?n
recovered from the Carolina Coal
company mine in which a aeries of ex
ploHii'im cnloiiibcd b'Z miners earl;
Wed tip (!', Four olbera wore localed.
to he brought out later, At relief work
era contiuued ihfir loboroiis work of
bringing the bodies of their firmer
friends to the surface, agencies of
the nation, slate and the city of San
ford were being brought behind nn
effort to relieve the families of those
who perihfd in the mine.
Unofficial estimates by mine off i
ciala placed the number of such vie
thns at 40 widows and 73 orphutir.
Kor the most part, they said, thei"
families were entirely dependent upon
the earnings of their lathers, son
and brothers who dlrd in the mine.
The remaining bodips were believe-l
In be In the iitnermoit workings of
the mine, near the UMK) foot level.
AH bope that any of tho victim
would bn rescued alive -hna been
ntutudonrd by both niiurj officials nnd
rpHcue workers.
Those who survived the explosion.
It whs pointed nut, died nfterwiirdn
from after-dump. The majorily of
the bodies recovered bore evidence f
Its part in their death.
straight. Mr. i;Ihh' record is all the
more remarkable as he is only a clas
H shooter, ifo waa the only one to
achieve that distinction. Hay iong f
Co4uille waa a close seond with a
store .f l!t. .Mr. I.ong broke the first
three L'.'i-events utrHtght, but misled
od on the la tit 2'.
K. C Meyer of Baker, a class B
shooter, K. IK Franum of fand I'oini.
fdnho, Iee Hennett of Corvallin, and
Krunk Troeh of Portland, the last
three Hans A shooters; brke TiU
Htraijtht each.
Fifteen squads opened this morn
ing's shoot. The weather was ideal
pid many high scores were made.
MesidcH J.ong, K. C. Meyer and K.
I-srnuin. also broke IHf bluerocks
each, and Mark Itickard of Corvulli
Scores in the first 100-tnrget event
follow:
O. X. Kord
A. Cedent ,
Iten Trenkinnu .,,
(buries Kollett ...
I. A. TfioinpHon .
M. A. Itickard ..
J, H. Cflinp ,
.1. A. (tiilhiger . .
Bernard (Jriffin . ,
Tom Allen
It. A. Kubb
v. J. Kerry
V. W. Braustetter
Iv. Siieucer' s.j
Hoy Sticn, .Ir 81
(Jeorge I'nlmer K7.
J. A. MrK.v S',)
K. i, J-acey , ul
C. ,1. Iildebnind !KI
J. W. Iirinkurd !i
K. Morris ' SI
J. Slavey ' U")
A. I'arrott !Hi
POHTLAXD, Ore., May LMt. The ! V. Mom yman '.s:
state highway commission tudny in-jlr. 1 1. I). Ireland W
dicatfd it is opposed to toll mads in Pete llob han km
Oregon. This was brought out in Krnnk Troeli W.)
discussing the propot'd franchise j .loose 1 roeh rr
STATE TOLL ROADS
Kd Hnllngh
I, . McKarland
K. K. Karnuni . .
J,e Bennett ....
II. Crezerson . .
W. Anderson . . .
C, .1. l..dele ....
S. K. Beal
V. B. IVIele ...
Frank IldU?rg .
V.. .1. Hftwm'on .
Harry Bailey . , .
V. I.. Crowe . . .
.1. C. Morris ....
tnge, director of the Kugene district.
Una is an increase of 104 over the
total for Mny of when 4H4 men
were sent out, and work found for
-J, ! women. The increase is noted in spite
j iiod nun nna uiuiiiiit
w ill
o-U,,
M,',!r fr"m hu7tT
'he Xurih Pot "Wiw
I'r. Nn,. I.,., ,.
"'' for A,,,..,.,"'' 1 . "."M b.
. . .8-'
. . .i-S
...SO
. ,.!'S
. ..S7
..:.
...S7
. . .!);t
...!:.
(Continued trim uage one)
asked for a toll Keclion on a new
road between Tillamook and Forest
(irove, (ho promoters of the frail
chine being Senator A. J. Bals of
Abner Blair . . .
Henry Ward . .
Charley Leith .
A. W. tSiintnons
Tillamook, and K. M. Chandler of,Hfly (ilasa
Train Wreck Toll
In Texas is 7 Dead
I.II.NliYIKW, Tel.. Msy Ml.- )
Derailment of an lnternstionnl anil
(irent Ntnlliern patsruncr ttiiin twn
miles enullnvcKt it here lust niRtit.
resulted fatally for the two eiidine
ineii and at lesst five negro iui-mmi-(ers.
iNearly a score of persons were
Injured and smnr of them, may die
The dnil:
l.ee Tarhutloii, !m, I'slestine, engineer.
r. H. (iriffllh, aT. Palestine, fire.
van.
Knur negro men.
Due negro woman.
Th negro roach being at the front
of the train felt the wurst efteeta of
tue crash.
Benefit Concert
Planned Tonight
'iVnight's public band concert !y
the. I. it. , F. bund, to be given mi
the park oppotdte (lis county court
bouxc at H o'clock p. in., will he a
heuefit concert for the American le
gion endow men t campaign, it is an
nounced today by the campaigu com
in It lee. The public is invited.
A short address is to he given by
tocnl ctlixen, explaining the purpose
of the legion's drive, and inviting sup
port tn townspeople.
Iionatfon are coming tn rapdly for
the campaign, although Ijine county's
miotn vf titniio is a long way from
being ,rird. reports J. K. Shelton,
chairman "f the citiren's commilte.
The campsigu will he continued unul
tlie local quota Is rained.
The riiilnwiiinii move is to obtain
a natiotiiil fund to care for orphans
if ex-service men, especially thorn
who died In th World war, and to
raise funds for maintenance of the
nw Imernbecher hospital in Port-bind.
Local Shrincrs to
Attend Convention
l 'Inrenee I rombnrd ami Freil Bro
ilers, members of the Shrine club of
this (city, left today for la Ange
les, whore they will attend the Na
tit.nl Shrine convent ion next week.
Other I'.ugt-ne members are eoectrd
to lr:tve tomorrow, and the Kugene
clul, will be well represented at ths
conclave.
Hundreds of special trains from alt
over the United States sre now en
route to southern California, it is
sin ted by railway officials. The spe
ciiil train rarrying the Al Ksdvr dele
gation from Portland went through
Kugene this morning. Many of the
trams from the east are to be nulled
this way, and the first of the went
through last night, according to local
Southern Pacific officials.
Olympia. The proposed road would
shorten the distance between port
land and Tillamook .'ifl miles, said
Chandler.
"Beturning tn toll roads would be a
step backward," declared Highway
Commissioner II. B. Van Onsen. "It
would orerturn the highway system
of the state, and if we approved this
one, we would have a swarm of appli
cants for toll bits of road in every
section of the state, I know of one
member of this commission who very
much disapproves Hie. granting of a
toil road franchise.''
Judge William Uuby, chairman of
the commission, was almost as nut
spoken against the franchise as Vnn
Dusen. Commissioner W. II. Malone
of Corvallis is likewise against "gum
ming up the highway program," Vnn
Dusen snid. "
The county courts of Washington
and Tillamook were present. Wash
ington county officials declared they
do not want the toll road, that (he
county can huild its own roads wilb
what hlp the state mny give.
K. W. (iibson .
! K. Simmons
Fred (irewell .
Cladvs Iteid . .
H. H. Vestch .
H. B. l.ooney
A. K, Smith
. . . :.s!
no
:7
!M
urn
I'M
00
JM
n
112
88
recently seen with Fawn Gray, a
dancer and to whom he is said to have
given a $0,000 diamond bracelet, still
attracts bim. But the fnst life, he
said, is nothing compared to that in a
town of 7.U00 souls, v
"Why, I am a magnate down there
he boasted, referring to his support
of the town baseball team. "1 was
here on business," he added, "but I
hud 11 drirn good tyne. And that goes
despite some of the foolish stories
that have been printed. But it's won
derful down there. Why, 1 can arrest
folks 'n everything."
Thaw dined in Newark last night
with a companion, said to have been
Miss Urny.
heavy de
mand on labor, it is pointed out. Posi-
'jltions tilled this year have been of a
PY i more permanent character, which is
' "jj indicative of the substantial grow th of
'-ithe city, saya Mr. Armiiage.
During the past week l-'.t men and
a women were given employment ai
. 7 j me iocbi uiuce, a sugui decrease irom
" ; la-it week. Weather conditions ac
""' I counted for the si ght drop, however,
J,- it was stated.
j Work was found for the Oil men as-
'' "ij i signed as -follows: Faun work, 10;
agncimurai worn, xo; carpenters,
painters, 1; plumbers, 1; casual work
era, JO; common labor, kitchen
help, 'Z logging work, lu; sawmill
workers, 15; teauiHteis, 1'; eng.neer,
1; firemen, 1; watchman, 1.
Work was found for women as fol
lows: Housework, 4 ; waitresses, 3;
stenographers, 2; laundry workers, &', '
chambermaid, 1 ; cook, 1.
The employmeut situation in Eu
gene is normal, says Mr. Armitage,
with supply and demand about even.
Conditions are more favorable in nud 1
around Kugene than most districts in!
the state,- it is said.
Many Lane People
At Revival Meet
. I. '
'i fMiit rroin ma n u i nn. : . : .: n-. .
in' En. I-. Jiu..' .... . . ! ' . '. -""M
. iu niipnn n hum tnrrf!rt
'he sir he1i;:;7',naa.T!
Therefore. 1, ' H lb. 1
I . .' "el fr.. . rx.
iniMieu Whenevee k. .. Ai
(v..
divine healing terriees at the big ten,
re.nsi oeing rondiietei) be Her B-u-ham,
it is staled. Collage Grove was
represented by an entire ear b ad of
interested persons.
The attention of the audienee was
effectively directed Inst night to ilu
fact that "Jesus is the same yester
day, today and forever," by the evan
gelist. The command of Jesus to go
forth and heal the sick is beinj
observed by evangelists who have t lb
nest interests of their fcllowinrn at
neart. it was stilted
whenever k. .1. .'""aU
tk .L?
-Mrs. Henhnm sang a solo, "For You
Am Praying," which was well re-
"r , would h.
-I
old de,i , ,akt" -lH
tigatio,,,. Theref,,,,, "
enuse AraiiniLeii ha, r., "!
IT. Nansen vi diL' """
works the feasihilit, of .
.e rogis Ki,h .iljj-jgl
ships. 1 rSKl 13.
Osburn Iiote; Leu,,;
bone Silt
Phones. E. Stereni for
f mano
I Man
13 Months Prison
Sentence Imposed
Thirteen months in the federal
peuitentiory ou McNeil's inland was
the sentence imposed by It. S. Bean,
federal judge at Portland, upon J.
Fred Hend, arrested in Kugene March
iM for violation of the Mann act.
The prisoner was taKen to Portland
to appear in United States court, and
plendcd guilty to (he offense yester
day, according to word received by
the sheriff's office here. He will start
serving hi sentence immediately.
To-Ko-Lo Honorary
Society Takes in
32 new Initiates
To-Ko-Lo, men's sophomore honor ;
aiy organization, last uight completed;
the initiation of freshmen pledge
who will be the active members dur-:
ing the remaining part of this term '
and duriug the entire school year of1
U-o-ti. Klection of officers for the ;
new active members will lake place ;
at a meeting to be held next Tuesd iy :
evening at 7:30 iu the College Side
inn. j
New To-Ko-Lo initiates include i
Reginald Stewart, and William Call, j
Alpha Tau Omega; William Preuder
gast and Hubert Benjamin, Sigma I
Alpha Epsilnn; Fred Joy and Wit :
liam Dalrymple, Beta Theta Pi; How- j
ard Dilg, liacbelcrdnn; William liol-i
erts and Walter Cuslunnn, Kappa
Sigma; Brnoit McC'roskey nnd Harry I
Brock, Phi (iainma Delta; .lack I
Hempstead, Phi Kappa Psi; Calder j
McCall and Robert Stenzel, Chi Psi;j
Itegiaal Mortimed and Edward Kreis.
Sigma Nu; Foster Hose nnd Flecncr
Heichers Depart
On Journey East
Itev. and Mrs. M. K. W. Heicher
and son. Winchester Heicher, who
hnva spent the winter in Kugene,
where Jtov. Heicher did graduate
work at the University of Oregon,
htlv left for the east, where they
will visit In Pennsylvania and New
York. Mr. Heicher was formerly pas
tor of the Presbyterian church at Cor
vallis. They expect to go first to Mt. Holy
oke college. South Hsdtey. Mass., that
Mrs. Heicher may attend the com
mencement program of her alma ma
ter and meet with classmates and
college friends for the flrnt time in
years. They are planning to anenil
a great part of the summer in New
York, visiting Mr. lleicher's parents,
and in Pennsylvania, with Mrs. Heich
er's parents.
Beturning to Kugene in August,
the Heichers will visit. In Corvallis
before motoring to Ssn Franrisco
and San Anselmo seminary, where Mr.
Helrher will be a member of the faculty.
Corns Taken Irom
Institute of Arts
MART IS SENTENCED
PiUUI.AND, tire., My r.
Frank C. Hart. Portland phsi inn.
was .inlay senieured to McNeil Inland
peniteuttary for five years and fined
ri.lXK by Federul Judge Bemi. fol
lowing Hart's recent conviction of
violation of the .Mann act. Hart s at- : mi-nif
torney aaid he would appeal. Hart's' The Jewels were mUn from
conviction resulted from charges made ; children's section of ihe collection
ALVITA RELIEVES
ACHING KIDNEYS
" would like eery much to add my
letter of testimony to the msny you
alreadv have ss In the wonderful
healing qualities of your Alvita Tab- j
lets. I am an old tanner Irom .orin
1nkota, which means I have hail my:
share of hard work, with the resultant j
psora back, aching kidney a and bad
stomach.
"I purchased the first hot of Al
vita Tablets about three weeks ago.
Just aa anon as t heard of them from
a friend of mine and I have taken
according to the directions. Already.
In thia short time, t am feeling re
lieved from my physical ailmetite. 1
am eating with- more comfort and
hare much freer action with my blad
der and kidneys. I seem to feel
'younger' and have much more energy
and life than for a long time. I am
writing this Indorsement for you to
us as you wish in order that others
may be benefited by Alvita as 1 have
been."
l Signed i J. S. WKKS'KK.
Alvita Tablets are scientifically
Tonight
2 Shows 7 & 9 .
The World Famous
University of California
GLEE CLUB
-AND-
VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Two Complete
Performances
7 and 9 P. M.
FOURTEEN ACTS
including
Novelty Solos
Bargain Prices
ANY SEAT
50c
DANCERS
Specialties
; AND
The Ten Syncopaters
W W Jk 571 OEPAKTHENT SIOKS
942-946 Willamette Street
Eugene, Oregon
Memorial Day
When the nation re
consecrates itself to
the ideals made sacred
by the blood of its
heroes
When we all pay rev- .,
erent tribute to those
who made the supreme
sacrifice in the nation's
wars.
Our store will be closed all day
Memorial Day, Saturday, May 30.
For the accommodation of the work
ing people who will be unable to do
their trading during the day, for
this reason we will keep our store
open this evening.
GjSSSS
tMa Summer
JbJk MA plan Vowi faatfunTtipi
ROUND TRIP FARES
St. Paul $76.85 St. Louis $86.35
Chicago $90.85 New York 5152.25
Other Points tn rroportloa
Sale May 22 to Sept 15; Return Limit Oct Jl
TOUR CHOICE OF
Two of America's Finest Trains
North Coaat Limited via S P. & S, X. P, & B 1 4
Oriental Limited ?ia S, P. & S., G. X, C B. 1
Tlckrls, Fnrtber Dttails. Ba
L. F. KNOWLTON F. S. APPELMAN
Trav. Paaa. Aat. Aatnt, Phom 1
OREGON ELECTRIC RY.
It Itrnlia KHItr.
tirnt.
former pJ-
I.Ttol, Msy 'JO. rrrtat
vtnnfH of nn iiiirHttiiiftiftl vnUtr have
brfti sio.fn from ih Mr unit InitiMI
'f ArtP, it brrami Known lii-t mglit.
urn p 'lirf jufnititrd ifrtrctMra wfcc
u.itkii'X on th rs nnd iHvf out a
lit wf inori. thm HO emrnM. diii-!.. . t ..ir..i .tf-.ir.
uluft nn,t mlfnul Miiphirr-j, pUn, whil.h through itn lot root al'
groupv wh it'll etcisorht (hr rital rlrmrnU-limr, iron
jam ihoph!n nrarjr to bralth
t ! ami viator. Alvita liai proved rinr-
' 1 maltjr brurfUial in orrro-miiif kiJurv
DANCE
AT VENETA
Every Saturday Night
Latest Music
Everybody Welcome
1 momli.
' i:iv!r ami
University of Oregon
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
I MINISTER IS NAMED
WASHINGTON. Msy .II. m
I'nruial annoiinreinf nt that t'harlrs C.
Hurt of Washington state, ctrre
atinnitrnt for rnriont nrnspsprrs in
tlia northnrsf, lisd hrrn apnnintnl
' ministsr tn Alhinia, itsa made lotlay j lih rsilwsjr station
1 lutt House. 1 Hon
ths late rsnk II. Slrsrns. nealthr i hla.ldrr ami prostate trouble. No
ilrni innnfa. tiirr an.l rrplarnl wita matter what yon hare tried, try this
pii.le replins. Mftertlrrs srorkint on reme.ly nf Nature now. A dollar
the rase hrlieve the rms were itulen i huts a h.is at Knykendall Urug fo.
while Mis liertruile ti.lmore, wis 1 - . -
st.srnl. i NSIICt,
Kverjt ill hours iisarlr S0O( rail.
wsy trains pass thrnuch one Knt-
t'lsphsia Juno-
Notlre Is Hen tht there will he '
a merlins at the rour tisss i.iane
hsll. Maliirday, Msj .HOth at S:30 p. m.
to ilrtermine the future rtisM.sltion of
ik ltilki- cniterT All nersons in-
trrestril should be uretent. - '
rRUDKNTK E. CI. A UK
(of the AVithorspoon Studios)
ALBKRTA POTTKlt
J.ORA TKSHXKR
ANNE L. BECK . - -
SUMMER SESSION
June 22 -July 31
Voice ami Repertoire
Violin ami
JOHN STARK EVANS
Orchestration
- - . - - - - Cello
Public School Methods
Science nml Appreciation
Fiano, Oriran nnd Advance llnrmonv
Equipment Unexcelled
Pleasant Environment
Intensive
Registration Beginning June 22
or apply in advance to
JOHN STARK EVANS
ASSOCIATE DEAN
Study
GREER - CALLAHAN
Buys Furniture
Phone 33
For Information About
RAILROAD TRIPS
PHONE 140
Oregon Electric
Valley Printing Co.
New Location, Stanley Bldg.
WEDDING AND BUSINESS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMMERCIAL ANO SOCIAL
PRINTING
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 470
Guard
GOING
AWAY!
Take The
with you.
The Guard where
ever you go.
Transfer your pa
per to the beach or
to the mountains-
Simply phone 120"
and leave the rest
to us.
DANCE
PRINTING
Phona Springfield 2
Westerflald Maiey
THE WILLAMETTE PRESS
THE SPRINGFIELD NEWS
at
Triangle La
Saturday
every
ru
ght
f