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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1929)
21. 195- THE EUGENE GuARB I'M lain mil CITY NEWS I fUMTIWU : t-TtolrttoT the university nI of ble club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lillie Andrews, 103 Wash ington. The following were elected ot'iicers for the coming year: Mrs. Jessie Marsh, president; Mrs. John Zimmer, vice-president; Mrs. Goldie Harris, secretary-treasurer. The K We take it - xf v from Washington .... K r From Jefferson From Lincoln. C We get it from the history of c everj'thing that has prospered this system of running an insti- f tution on truth and value to all. v In building this business, we a. (, are using the doctrine that r makes presidents and perman- r ence Today an(J every day. x ?C STOREMEN V 71J WILLAMETTE ST. Utt i afternoon was spent In sewing for the club. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Andrews, assisted by Mrs. Martha Adrian and Mrs. Bertha estrope. The next meeting will be hold nt the home of Mrs. W. J. Tuck, 195 Madison. Challenge Is Accepted Pleasant Hill high school, winner of the class I. county hitth school basketball championship have ac cepted the challenge of the St. Mary's high team and agreed to a game t be played nert Tuesday night at 8:30 on the Y. M. G. A. floor. St. Mary's was denied admission to the class B league this year just bofore the start of the tournament, so issued a challenge to plav the team winning the championship. Files Damage Suit W. II. Rucker has filed a suit in circuit court asking for $10,000 dam nges from the Southern Pacific com pany. The suit is a result of a ollision in which a motor bu a operated by the company hit Ruck cr's car while he was driving on the Pacific highway between Ilarriaburg and Junction City on December 2Q, 1028. II. E. Slattery is the plain tiffs attorney. and bazaar in the Zumwalt building on east Seventh street Saturday, March 2. according to Mrs. O. B. Patrick, chairman of the division. Sells Bungalow i he sale or a bungalow at iwen- day wo a announced by Albert Carl ton oi icid cooper apartments loaay. The property was sold to Rose Privatsky. Delegates to be Chosen Delegates to the annual meeting f the Oregon State Tuberculosis "socintlon to be held at Salem on Vednesdny and Thursday of next -eek will be chosen at a meeting f the executive committee of the Kane County Public Health associa tion Thursday night. The local meeting will be held in the office of E, 0. Immelf president of the group. To Enter Tournament James Harding. William Har trreaves, Morris Osburn, Ed Johnson. Wallace Smith. Reynold Lnndrum, U. Smith and Will Kid well will go f-n Portlnnd Friday to represent the 'oral Y. M. C. A. In the "Y" basket ball tournament Other teams are entered from Astoria, Longview, Salem and Portland. Given Two Months Dewev Taylor appenred In MmiH court Thursday and changed hfs plea of not guilty of obtaining mon ey under false pretenses to guilty nf writing c-'uicks without sufficient funds. Judge J. W. Hamilton sen tenced him to serve two months In ho county jail. P.-T. A. Postponed The mentiiui of the WlllnirilHRnle nirent-Tenchern assoHntion set for Friday evening of this week has hepn postponed until next Fridnv. March 1, bemuse of the play being (riven by the Garden Way community tots J? rinay. Hon Growers to Meet nop growers of Oreiron. Wash ington and Onlifornin will meet at the Rnlem chamber of commerce Saturday to perfect organization of i growers' association, according to J. A. Seavcy, of Springfield, who Is temporary secretary of the gToup. Chain Head Sneaks li. T. Hurst, general manager of the Mnr stores chum. itinln'HN Prof. John M. Rne'n olnsn in Rales management at tho University of Oregon Wednesday on "Methods of Control, Rummano Safe The Seventh division of the Meth odist aid will hold a rummage sale Pointing Gun Charged Albert F. Schueesler waa arrested Thursday by sheriffs deputies on a charge of pointing a gun at another man. Uis arrest was ordered fol lowing grand jury indictment. Chicks Reported Stolen Deputy sheriffs went to Santa Clara Thursday afternoon to investi gate the stealing of a number of chickonB from C, H. Mark, of the Nicole orchards. Why We Do Not Begin With Notes By ZAY RECTuR BEYITT (Author of Harmony Diagrams) The question oftenest asked con- ce ruiug piano playing by Harmony uiugrams is, - vnen ao we xeurn the noteB?" The members of the Eugene Guard-Sherman. Clay Diano classes now in progress, will be in terested to know that notation is not to be neglected, but will be de veloped wniio you enjoy the ability to play more advanced music than you can read right now. nen a mile child begins totaik. It would be folly to ask bun to read first, but bow often have children approached the study of the langu age of music in that wuyl Aa so many of our groat educators have said, the child comes to us to be taught to play music, and instead of satisfying his wish, we teach him things about music, notes, signs, technical exercise, scales, etc. And therein lies the cause of so hjiku discouragement and apathy among music students. - All of these essentials are taught in due time. but the world is crying for music and if the great desire to play is gratified first it is far easier to teach all of " the above mentioned principles, because with a better un derstanding of the "language." a reason is provided to show the necessity for theoretical study. We do not neglect essentials, but simply reverse their order and no principle that you will be taught in these leKsons will ever be outgrown, no matter how far you advance in music. You may be assured that whatever time and effort you give to the work will not be lost. Quintuplets Born To Spanish Woman MADRID, Feb. 21. GW El Sol prints a dispatch from Olmed, Val lodolid, reporting the birth of quin tunlets. two boys and three girls, to a woman there, Sofia Hernandez Molpenerea. The five babies died shortly after birth. Dr. Isidoro Villa, professor of ob stetries in the University of Valla' bolid. referring to the case, save ouin tupleta are extremely rare and that the case is possibly the first In Spain. The average of such he said, is once In about 40 million. U TT H GiS STMT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) reported down another cent. Sifns were up around town Thursday at the service stations selllnf at 18V4 cents and The Guard received several calls, indicating the news was spread ing fast among motorista. IT VANCOUVER. Wash- Feb. 21- W) Gasoline dropped to 11 cent at two service stations here today. One pump was a General gasoline station, white the other, Just across the street at 21st and Main, was selling Rich field product. PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 21r-VF After an entire morning of argument, the Portland Retail Gasoline Dealers association announced - today that members would meet the General Pe troleum Corporation reduction of gasoline to lu cents a gallon. The association has more than 500 mem bers In the state. PORTLAND. Ore Feb. 21. OP) Two things were ceratin In Port land's "gas war" Thursday gasoline at the General Petroleum corpora tion s filling stations was selling: at lO"A cents a gallon and motorists were happy. Following the announcement ox tho General Petroleum corporation here Wednesday night that beginning Thursday their brand of motor fuel would retail at 16 cents, the Port land retail gasoline dealers' associa tion went into a Huddle Thursday morning. Ud until a late hour mem bers had made no decision on what price they would advertise. The Richfield Oil company said "there are no price changes yet" but that changes were "coining la every 16 or 20 minutes." The Texas company "hadn't receiv ed official announcement of reduc tion but policy waa to meet compe tition." Union Oil company officials said they would stick to ihu lttVa cent a galion price until o;ficially notified to meet the General Petroleum slash. Efforts to get at the bottom of the war between major oil companies proved fruitless, officials saying they were "in the dark" as far as the ac tual cause is concerned. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) in place of aweet -wnen your jigwv must ue cunsiuewu Elsie de Wolfs Noted Interior Decorator "I recommend a Lucky in place of a sweet. Toasting has taken out every bit of harsh ness in the Lucky Strike tobacco. All that remains is the splendid Lucky flavor an ex cellent substitute when your appetite craves a tweet but your figure must be considered.'' Elsie de Wolfe 0. Authorities attribute the enor -2: mous increase in Cigarette smok ing to the improvement in the process of Cigarette manufacture by the application of heat. It is true that during 1928, Lucky Strike Cigarettes showed a greater increase than all other Cigarettes combined. This surely confirms the public's confidence in the superiority of Lucky Strike. Bit VW lo T ' .SWS- 'rf'j3h i Noted lnterla Ci im. rs Ttat Amtrlcin Tobacco Co., Maonhetarert It's toasted No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Coatt in coast radio hookup every Saturday ntoht through tht National ftroadcasfi'ng Company's network. The Lucky Strike P'r.-(. 1rsh.frn fn "TheTimr.thntmaa'e Rrnorfiiov. Hrrriffixiv." meet with managers of the associa tlons at dinner. All Eugene has been Invited to at tend the annua hnnnnpf nt th. Mn. ference to be held Friday night at 6 p. m. at tne usburn botel. A special Drooram haa heen nrrnnir.H tnr th. affair in cooperation with the Eugene Kost of the American legion which as charge of the decorations for the banquet. The Program The conference program for Friday follows: 10:10 a. m. "Advertising Prac tices," Oeorge Putnam, Salem Capital Journal. 10:50 a. m. "Rate-Making, " Earle a. voorniea. u rants rass Lttuner. 11:80 a. m. "News and Picturea,' O. E. Brazier. Telegram. 1:45 p. m. "Newspaper and the Radio," h. V. Felshelm, Bandon West ern World; O. L. Price, Portland Ore- gonian. 2:40 n. m. 'Xocal Advertising" C. J. Gillette, Forest Orove News-Times. a:13 p. m. "Foreign Advertising," Chester Dlmond, Newberg Graphic. 4 p. m. "Classified Advertising," W. Verne McKinney, Billsboro Ar gus. 4:80 p. m. "Long Credits or Sharp Collecting?" Oeorge Cheney, Enter prise Hecord Chieftain. B p, m. "Smaller Papers," Jack Ttladlne, McMinnviUe Telephone Reg ister. 0 p. m, Banquet B. W. Allen, toastmaster; R. W. Montague, Port land, speaker of evening. 8:30 P- m. Basketball game, Ore gon vs. Washington, McArthur Court MM (CONTINUED FROM PAGE l Bell and Bchulmericfa Is neither ap proved nor disapproved bj Dr. Arnold Bennett I In 11. Upon hearing of details of the de bate on this bill In the senate Thure day morning. Dr. Hall Immediately sent a statement to the press In which he urged that his stand be made clear. "Together with Dr. Kerr of O. 8. 0., President Inlow of the eastern Oregon normal school, the governor and members of the senate attended a meeting called to discuss the bill tn question." said Dr. Hall. "I plainly stated at this meeting that I could not approve or disapprove of any meaaure dealing with consolidation of regents or any other phase of higher educa tional administration. Thla la a mat ter for the university regents to taJte up and pass on. "At tne present time J am Interest ed only in the university's legislative program as approved by the board of regents. I wish to point out that the Institution Is facing financial crisis. "Aa I stated to the ways and means committee, i oniy request tne legia lature to consider our caav on Its merits, and to allot state funds where they are most needed. If in the long run the university and college can benefit from a merger of their gov erning bodies I personally am sot op posed to It" 1 BOB BABIi TJPE INfitrRAVOB. Hear Evangelist K H. Ahrendt tr) Na Ctoitteg, Swimua a ten Ofcam f Oct Sra? ajs mrg) Thursday evening, 7:30 P. M. "What More Can I Do to Mr Vlnevatda Thai I I tiaa Done?" idy. 7:0 P. M. "Phn i 1&IU Heaven Be Like?" Sunday, H A. M. "Which One of the Churches of To day la the Church Chrlat Dulltr i: to "Observance! of Or dinances." 7:80 "The Greatest Brent of History." C. K. Chapman, Patter , Phone 121S-W rps. A Most Cordial Welcome Is Extended To "Oregon Press Conference" Delegates And Visitors. Again, Welcomel Formerly Ax Billy Dept. Stor New Footwear New Hosiery New Neckwear New Piece Goods For Week-End Selling We Offer 90 Women's Brand New Silk Suits And Dresses What One Would Willingly Pay $8.50 $9.00 And $10.00 For A prominent Eastern manufacturer wanted to show ns Jart what they could do in the way of making wonder dresses and clever suits at a price that would astonish us and these crea tions at $4.98 is their way of doing itl And we certainly were astonished when we got our first glimpse at them, and even mora surprised when we found what they were to uell fori Fashioned Of Genuine Flat Crepe Gracious of line and stylos flare skirts, pleated skirts, ruffle, lace trimmed, in most any of the new effects. There are glorious) printed models as well as plain colors. . Also All-Wool Kasha Frocks And Ensembles With Contrasting Trims At The Above Low Price Of $4.98 Every one fresh from the manufacturer's boxes I And we only fear that 90 of them won't be nearly enough to go the round of the many who will want them. Sizes from 16 to 48. Be window showing! (second floor) A . And A Very Remarkable Selling Of New Flannel Coats $6.90 In The Favored Shades Of RED GREEN TAN BLUB AND WHITE Tee, and another one of thoae exceptional po chaaea that happens occaalonalll At the Terr beginning of a new fashion eeaaoa, with ao many things to be bought. It is moat worthwhile to find such delightful fashion eo highly favored at this moderate pricing. Just The Thing For A Sport Coat For Tho Discriminating Fair Sex To Complete Their Ensemble. tTuch a coat can frequently he worn with frocks slnco combinations of harmonising colon are much more to this spring's liking than a slavish attempt to hare everything match. Oh, Yes, A Mention Of The New Moire Silk Tailored Suits In (m Or Black, Chic Double -Breasted Styles, Only - $6.90 VmJiiw 4t.A ...x ..tn m( m i it ..a 4Va4 i I tuajr fit OCV1U O.I. a IIW UIM Q will prove an aaaea attraction! (8BCOND FLOOR) lUJJiaau'i
