The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930, April 21, 1928, Image 10

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The Eugene guard., April 21, 1928, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPa ore Ten THE EUGENE GUARD I. .. r innniAfi inTiirniA WFFK-Fl Flffl "Mother's Day" to be held on Sun day, May in connection with the ; riHUoiial obtwrnnce, will m one of the , ouistHudinar features of Junior Week- end fit the University of Oregon tliia your. Junior weok-end will be held ; Jlay 11 and 12. and promises to be the best on record. i Laiola Ben Re, of Heppner, has been appointed to head the committee in rlmrfie of enter rJninjc the mothers of Ktudents, all of whom will be es- JxM-wlly invited for the occasion, '.vents to honor mothers Include a tea Saturday at the Woman's build ing, and special 7eaper services Sun- day at the Music building. Mothers will bo Kiiests of honor at other Jun ior week-end events. Traditional events as well as new ftmtures aro on the program for the omnia! celebration. On Friday morn Intc the freshmen and sophomores will vie in the annua! tup-of-war. This will le followed by paintjiifr the Ore- Eon "O" on Skinner's llutte, and by limine green "lids' worn by all Wdcshmen. The Cunoe fete will be held Friday evening on the millrace, '. and this year this event will be sup plemented by music und aquatic fea tures. Saturday morn Inn tennis and frolf simcnos ar HCiieuuieri, nnd in the afternoon Oregon and Washington will inert in trnck. The annual cam fins luncheon will be held at noon on iuturday. The Junior I'rora, the out standing social event of the year, will bo held in McArthur court Saturday evening. HERE'S A GAY AND COZY BUNGALOW r Mttw.t - : : i rr" I I SIS. PUPILS TO ft Starts Monday at the Heilig m ACCLAIMED A GREAT PICTURE A Tiffany Production SmiNOFircTJX Anril 21. fRoe cial). Springfield high school will be represented ut the state music tour mituent ut Forest Grove next week' end by u girls' quartet, and two solo' IHtM. 1 he ntmrtet includes Doreno Lari mer, Melbn Mellon, Jule I'ollard, and Kvelyn Mnnlcy. Paul Potter will be entered in the boys tenor voice com petition, and Winifred Tyson in the piano Bection. Aliss Urnee i'otter, music teacher, will accompany the group. " , . LET'S G01 Modern dances every Sunday night at Uoburg uridge. a21 King Conl for die' Furnace. Phone 051. tf McKINLET INSURES ANYTHING tf Enjoy your kitchen with Monarch Electric Range. Clark Electric Co. 832 Olive Street jiuresis (bed-wetting) Mothers, relieve your child of the nuisance of bed-wetting by the timely use of Foley Pills diuretic. Used and recommended everywhere. Ask for Foley Pills Adiuretle stimulant for th. kldn.ya Sold EMrytthtr Stevenson, I no. I ns ' s & flfK?r Dollars Wisely Invested A dollar hore and there to ro aiodel your home and to add a few additional features is money wisely invested. A New Porch. New Floors. A Roof. , A Breakfast Nook. Built-in Features. Come to this office, you will re ceive many valuable suggestion!, TWIN OAKS LUMBER C All Kind Building MterM 669 Hlflh St PhtMB Eu0eto, P I lMMOH L I lO3.i4 -d I WWON " fit L-1 J I WHISTHEK Its Btucco Is pule pink, green, yellow or bluo, under its tiled roof, there iH tlie mnriG lilting liolirinjr Kpirit about the Itio Verilu Hint ubidoH in (,'Aliforuiii, Florida and other sunshinv HnotM (hut flrut an proved mich Snamsh bunKalows. 'xuo seieiiiitic nrrungcinent inside lina sometliiiiK to do with tiiis gaiety, too. For hollHekeeninir nhmilv ciinnnt be a strain when every conceivable convenient la built right into the home. Even the living room of the Rio Vcrda has a closet off It to facilitate keeping things picked up. The re frigerator has its ice Inserted from the Outside. Thorn nrn hnllt.in enh- inets, Ironingtbourd and broom closet, and breakfust nook. In addition to all this, there is a side entrance into tho dining room, a cute little back porch nnd a spacious frout one for guests to park on. This 'ncnt little bungalow has throe bedroonm nnd a most convenient bath arrangement, with a hull lending to It iroin wuicn na oeiirooms open. There Is a cozy fireplace in the spacious liv ing room, too, nnd windows juRt crowd each other to lot sunshine in. The cost of, this appealing bunga low is from $(IfiO) to If7n00. , For further Information oonoernlnq the Rio Verda write the Standard Homes Bureau, Colorado Building, Washington, D. C. tuopyrigttt, PiEA Hcrvlco, Inc.) XtZreswell J DR. P. I PARSONS LEAVES FOR EAST unin RfliiTH piifrrc jiiiu uuu i u i mi i u On an extended tour to Include visits and Hpenking engfigpmpntu in a number of eKHtern and southern citfeH, lr. 1 A. 1'flryonn, bond of the Uni versity of Oregon rhoo of eodni work left Portland on April 18. Dr. ParNonn planned first to visit the University of North Carolina, studying the state department of pub He welfare there. He la scheduled to give a number of lectures iu the school of public welfare for Dr. Ilpwar r. Odum. The latter port of the week be will be at the University of Virginia. Returning from Virginia, Dr. Par sons will stop at the national con fonnnna -r. ..In! ,,l, MnnsnVilu ii;tcuvc ui Diyi.nu num aw luciujuio, Tenn., to which be has been delegated by Governor L L. l'atterson as the official representative of Oregon. On the evening program of the national probation association, May 1, Dr. Parsons will read a paper on "The Selection and Training of Probation Officers." On the morning of May 14 Dr. Par sons will read a papare before a sec tion of tho sodiil work conference, the title being "Undifferentiated Bo ciul Work in Oregon." Ho will re turn to the university here May 14, Marrlsburi CRESWELL. Anril 21. (Snoclnn U-'ho Htar mot Thursday evening in regular session. The members of tho lodge- entertained their children later In the evening after a short business meeting. A short musical program was given under the direction of Mrs. 11. V. Matthew na follows: Selection' on the piano by ,lnne Alice Everson; Until Matthew played a violin solo accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Matthow. Winfred Mnoro sang n solo acconipnnled by his sister. Miss llnr riot Moore, Frnncis Everson olnved a vlollu solo accompanied by Harriet Moore on piano: Mrs. Matthew sang a solo accompnnlod by Francis Ever son on violin and Harriet Moore on tho piano. All numbers called for an encoro. Mrs. Gertrude McOanloI anil family and Mrs. John Cossrann from Eugene local members nttended. A committee consisting of Mrs. J. E. Nolnnd. Mrs. llert Dersham nnd Mrs. N. E. Steele sorved refreshments of Ice crenm and enko. Tlio rest of the evening was spent In real sociability ami all singing om-time songs. Miss Cleo Weber Is homo now after an extended visit with her sister, Sirs. Unlce Robinson nt Salmon, Idaho, her alRter coming bnck with her for n visit here with her .npeats, Mr. a4 Mrs. C. I Weber. Earl Newcomb of Los An4es 1s hern viBittac li4e stater, Mm. K. E. Steel. O.iM Mmorn-l;TiWitiii i'mt Ce. Sfl ronl service (Wl. tf If You VMstl to SMI See V,. O. Monde, Optometrist.- 17 W. Sth. r22 , S I CHASK CO. I -T -T WTPva " ' 'l ZXV; IMW mm Uy ' i f JC 4ttva. j' " Bfr Bejfc(fsfc ;0;o'atfsz5D ! , jIlWjMrfA-9 O ij fl VILLIAM9 ELECTRIC ( w H 1 II M j m-M H B I - IIARRISISUItO. AorU 21. (Spe cial) The typewriter which was stolen trom the Southern macule de pot Last Wednesday night wua re turned to W. It. fcjilverwood Tuesday morning. Its return was probably due to the searching eyes of three detect ives who have been working on the case since its disappearance. An identity of the thief will be probably bo furnished Inter, due to some im prints on the rubber-roll which shows dourly some clue and also some fin ger prints will probably furnish a clue. A similar case was a typewriter taken from the Oregon Electric de pot a couple of weeks ago, but hue not been returned in the same man ner. It is thought that being the machines were sort of out of date und later machines were cheap is the reason the thieves returnd them. I. D. Yeriun has taken over the Valley blacksmith shop from IS. M. Howard and buss tar ted at once in fit ting it up for active spring work. He bus leased the Mrs. Florence Hall residence and will innke that his home. His father ia here at tho pres ent staying with him. Two minor uccidents occurred out at the Keith sawmill east of town the past week. One who involved was one of the principals, C. C. Keith, who became entangled with a cable attach ed to a donkey engine which came loose and struck him on the leg, which resulted in n badly suruincd and bruised leg, which will probably confine him to his bed for about a month. The other victim was Fred Deterinjr. while working at a saw cut two fingers very badly. Mrs. Audrey Ellenberg entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I J. Sliolz with a bridge party Tuesday evening. After the prizes were awarded refreshments con sisting of cake and coffee were serv ed by the hostess The' remainder of the evening entertainment was spent In songs, games and laughter. Four school teachers were present, those being the Misses Merle Tramm, Jo sephine (jetchell. Bonnie Sholes and Mildred Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles nupp are again in their residence which wns considerably damaged a while Luck by fire. A number of churchgoers of this place and vicinity aro delegates this week to various religious conven tions. Rev. A. U Metcalf of the Iake Creek South Methodist church at tended the annual league conference at Medford, the Lake Creel league ending Miss Ullie Ricknrd of the Alford vicinity as Its representative.' The Christian church here sent Miss Marjorio Walker to The Dalles Thursday morn in as their delegate to tho state Christian F.ndeavor con vention there over the week-end. Friday evening, Rev, T. B. Mittner, accompanied by the Misses Merle -Hughes and Irene Morgan, went to Creswell to attend the district Ep worth league meet dated there until Sunday evening. Rev. R. A. Mersdorf is expected to occupy the M. pul pit here iri Rev. Mitzner's ab sence. Mrs. Docla Collins, who hoa been la a Portland hospitnl the pant three' months, is hero for an extended visit nt the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Iee Cnrtwright and among other relntives. She in gaining but not in the le at of health as yet. The entertainment given here Thursday evening In the I. O. O. F. theater wns well nttended. It was for the purpose of raising money to iHNiie 10,000 advertising booklets Albany chamber -of commerce exploiting llnn county resources. Ted Hoy. the sing ing blacksmith of Corvallis, sang a Flapper Fanny Says i! I axo.us.MT. orr. ' Ql29. BY HtA WVICC C. j No matter how large a girl's ward robe, .he's always short on skirts. number of solos, S. W. Harrolson, a Los Angeles ukulele player, furnish-, ed late song hits and monologues. A locul talent was represented by Miss Geraldine Jones, pianist and several numbers by the high, school orches tra, directed by Mias Josephine Uet ciiell. Although the opening of the fish season Sunday was confronted by bad weather a few of the veteran fish ermen around hore had fuirly good luck. George Williams and Delbert Cartwright, experienced anglers, ranked highest in tho catch Sunday bringiiix iu a string of forty-two fine trout. Mrs. T. G. Cowgill now of Leban on, was honored by the Eastern Star chapter here Wednesday evening giv ing a short program and banquet and presenting her a set of beautiful painted handkerchiefs as a token of esteem and lodge - fellowship. Mrs. Cowgill la a past conductress and lately removed to Lebanon after sev eral month's Ilarrisburg residence. Those taking part in the program and their acts wore Mrs. B. VV. Doug las, piano solo; Miss Josephine Get chell, vocal solo: Mrs. Charles Hupp, reading. A number of parlor con tests proved pleasant pastime. In at tendance besides the honor guests woro Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Silvcrwood. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr. end Mrs. T. W. Sommerville, Mesdamca B. Vf. Itlehin, Charles Hupp, 1L Hollemon, T. Gordon, T. Lowell. W. A. Elliott, L. GrimeB, O. Davidson, G. Belts, L. Holt, It. W. Douglas, D. G. Clark, A. Carroll, E. Iteed, Misses Maria Porter, Josephine Getchell. The funeral occurred here Thurs day afternoon of Jerry Schooling, pio neer resident of Ilarrisburg, who died near llcdmoiid Tuesday, April IU. Jorry Schooling waa born near -here January 0, 1807 and was past the 71-yoar mark when he died. It was roportod that he wbb found In his cabin alone, unconscious Sunday and sinco he was given medical attention until his denth Tuesday morning. It is thought that his death wns caused from inflenza,thongh he hns been in poor health for some time. Jorry Schooling was married but once and loft no children. About forty-five yonrs ngo ho moved near Prlneville where he engaged In stock rnislng. mostly sheep raising. Services were held nt tho Methodist church with Hov. Theo Mitr.ner officiating. Inter ment was mode in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. The deceased was a mem ber of tho local "Odd Fellow lodge for some time. The deceased was the son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jair.cn P. Schooling of which there were four sons in the family, one of whom, W. A. Schooling, still residing here nnd another .7. S. Schooling, who wns In California when last heard from here. AMERICAN LEGION SHOW DAYS OF '-10 at EUGENE ARMORY FRIDAY and fUTTRTUY NIGHTS APRIL 20 and 21 FUN FROLIC DANCING 10:30 to 12. MUSIC A THOUSAND LAUGH3 EVERYONE INVITED a20 Mancmd-Hnntington Fuel Co. Phone fiM. tf Try our Quick Delivery Ser vice for your Drug Want. . PHONE 232 Allen's Draff Store nr-i iu iUliHlHlitLM University of Oregon will meet Oregon btute college in a dual rein meet on Hayward field Friday after noon. With two milers on the sick list. Bill Hayward, Oregon coach, has been forced to enter inexperienced men in the four mile event. Nine events are on the program. They are the- 440, 880, mile, two mi!o nnd four-mile relays, and shuttle hurdle, spring medley, shot put relay and distance medley. ' Hayward has not chosen his teams yet, but they will be selected from the following: 440 and 880-yard relays BUI Pren dergast, Harold Kelly, Loye McGee, Philip Livesley, Bill Hammond, John Schaefer, Walter Brown. Victor Wet zell and Wade Rutherford. Two-mile Ernest McKitrlck, Reu ben Ross, Bob Overstrcet, Wade Rutherford. Shuttle hurdle Bill Crawford, Har old Kelly, Loye McGee, Bob Foster. Alternates, Bill Frendergost, Vic Wetzel. Sprint medley Prendergast, Wet zel, Keliy and Ross. Four-mile relay Roy Gurnea, Los Jensen, William Kuykendall and Bill WMnters. . Medley relay Prendergast, Philip Livesley, Overstreet and Jensen. Shot put relay Wetzel, George Stadlcman, Don Dickson, George Stager. H. Hildreth is alternate. Mile relay Joe Standard, Clare McKinnon, LaVerue Pearson, Gordon Pefley. Alternates, Ross Arlen Mc Carty, Raymond Hall and Rasser Atkinson. eoburg COBURG, April 21-(Spuecial) Diamond Kebekuh lodge, Number &D, met Thursday evening, April Id. Nom ination for noble grand, vice-grand, treasurer and secretary selected. The refreshment commit tu served ice cream and wafers. Those present In cluded Mrs. Annie Lee, noble grand, Miss Alma Allingham, Mrs. Heutnce Payne, Mrs. Addie Wolf, Mrs. Vern Tyler, Mrs. Alphu Bettis, Mrs. Alvinu Smith, Mjbs Minnie Scott, Mrs. Sylvia Deffenbacher, Mrs. Anna Harrison, Mrs. Effie Ward, Mrs. Martha Stas, Mrs. Bell Hurd, MrB. A. Y. Vandyne, Mrs. Nora Castle. Miss Lolo Alliug hnm, Mrs. Ruby Llall, Mrs. Marie Briggs, Mrs. Bertha Johns, Miss Lena and Luella McXabb, Mrs. Retta Sim on son, Carl Hopkins, Jesse Wolfe, Frank Briggs, Ed Pitkin, Itay Her man, A. B. Johns. The visitors from Springfield were: Oswald Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Girard, Mrs. Mamie Richmond, Mrs. Meda Catchens, Mrs. Clara Taylor, Mrs. Km inn Olson, Mrs. Clara Walker, Miss Edna Swnrts, Mrs. Alice Done. Miss Dorris Girartl. Mrs. Carrie Jurrett, Mrs. Luelleu Black. Clarence Caudell of Springfield was at Coburg Thursday looking after the selling of his property. The Christinn Ladies aid met at the church parlors Thursday after noon. Those present: Mrs. Bell Greene, president, Mrs. Pearl Sid well, Mrs. Nora Castle, Mrs. Annie Lee, Mrs. Mina Greene, Mrs. Ethel Mendenhall, Mrs. Alice Roach, Mrs. Ralph Newman, Mrs. Harrv Hnrbert, Mrs. Morse, Mrs. Ernest Wroth. The M. B. Ladles aid wns pleas antly surprised on Wednesday, April 18, when the Mrs. Barber and Bolin, self appointed hostesses, served re freshments consisting of chicken sand wiches, pickles, strawberry preserves, three layer chocolate cake nnd ten. Mrs. Ruth Hawk, who underwent a major operation at the Pacific Chris tian hospitnl in Rugene. March lift, wns broueht to her home in Cohiirir Inst week. While still confined to her led she is getting along nicely. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Williams, of Scofield, Ore., is caring for her at her home. The Trent Glee Ciub Will entertain with songs of the Putt and Present, at the Trent school house, Saturday evening. April 21st nt S o'clock. A small admittance tee of 15 centa will be charged and re freshments will Ijb on sale after the program. Everyone invited. a20 A Food Sale Cake and pastry, Division 8, Metho dist Aid. Rummage on sale. Tiffany Building. Saturday. April 2L a21 AMSPOKER Home of the Kolster Radio Expert Radio Repairing Tel. 954 89 West Broadway 3 New Model 11 See At VACOOM CUAMRR bureka vacuum Cleaner Co. 991 Oak Cooper Bldg. Phone 1750 U. of 0. Pre ronies" . Junior Revue Heilig Theatre April 27 . 28 Matinee April 28 PRICES Evening Lower Floor $1.50. i, Balcony fl.BO. $1.25, 7 Matinee K Lower Floor 75c, 6O0 Balcony 76c, BOe 35c ' Send orders to Hellle m, . with Belf-addr.... stamped envelope. Mlore Than A Store An Instituti ion. 9f . Phone 2700 Phone Orders Carefully Free Lectures On Dress Making By New York Stylist Mrs. L. Jane Smith Direct from Butterick Pattern Co. Beginning Monday, April 23 For One Week Only Make Appointments Now For Free Cutjing Service. Mrs. Smith will lecture, ench afternoon at 3:30 p.m. on tne important phases of dressmaking. Don't miss these lectures. DIGNIFIED LUXURY 01. SIMPLE CHARM 9 "The truth derrndi noi l'tftfr tip Ofiito venatlonal veracity la a ctaojk )MMi .V, right performanc." DouolasFir The Booth-Kelly Lumber Co. Phono 452 ' " Fifth and Willamette , ft 9 'ft JSC I HOLES Oregon CQIir ' Walters-Bushonff Lumber Co., Inc. ij th 4 Paari Phone600 I I In Fin lesidon Or Cozy Homes Midgley-Made Woodwork 8 equally appropriate. 3 It gratifies tho client and reflects lasting credit to tho builder. Midgley-made woodwork permanently retains its fine appearance. Midgley Planing Mill Co. Phone 10St Eugene, Oregon 4th and High p Suoere's Own. JOAe O MORgN & VWHBURNE. ; You will find it hard to duplicate the values you will find in these Knitted Rayon Bloomers SIZES Medium and Large COLORS Flesh Peach Nile Orchid Through the COMBINATION XX PLAN we are able to offer these beautiful Knitted Rayon Bloomers. They were produced by Marshall Field &. Company, Wholesale, for this store and thousands of other merchants throughout the country who will share in the benefit of this large production. These Bloomers are made of a lu trous and durable woven rayon. Each size Is amply lrge to pro vide greatest comfort to the wearer. Every detail has been best taken care of to assure most value at this price. Pictured on the figure at the leftj a yoke front, part elastic top, band bottom bloomer.Center.the fashio able, elastic top, pantie bloomer. H the right is the elastic top and torn bloomer. This Special Selling Starts April 23