The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 10

THE IT GENE rB EG I STEB-G T7 A' Pag Ten Flapper Fanny Sayit FORME, Whittlin' Brings Income When Regular Jobs Fail; annual Matrix table banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, is the author of a book of short stories, "Happy Endings," just off the press of the Metropolitan Printing company of Portland Tbe volume contains a foreword cugene sumt Stm, Animal Carvings Attract TO IS by Paul it. Kelty, editor-in-chief of COUGARS! the Oregonian, and 20 or more stories which have as their Inspiration many of the experiences that Marian Miller has had fn the years in which she has written in Oregon and California. Principally they relate to characters and anecdotes which have been mentioned in brief items in the writer's human interest column which fa a widely read feature of the Portland paper. The drawings which illustrate sev I I By "BETTY MACDUFF Ever since he could bold a jack knife, Bob Harbison has been "whittlin' away at aticks of wood, making little trinkets and toys to suit his fanry. Only recently did he realize that thia could he turned into aotne-thine more profitable than a bobby.

Although the demand for university-trained architects has reached a low ebb in the past two or three years, Harbison has found that he haa a talent which the world valuea that nmV mrhnrA debate teams In all Ivan Houser, student at the Unl' parts of Oregon start competition versity of Orejon school of art and this month to determine and on March 5 competi- k.frn rlintrictn will begin, it W. McMorran Washburne MERCHANDISE 07 MERIT ONLY -PH0NSP) Wednesday One Day Only Sale! Drugs Toiletries was announced here Tuesday by Per eral of the Btories are by Ralph Lee whose illustrntions and cartoons are attractive additions to Miss Miller's Sunday Oreganion magazine articles. cy M. Collier, assistant proiessor oi -t th fnivmltv of Oregon of creative, artistic wood-carving. Last fall be whittled a tiny ele and secretary of the Oregon High School Debating League.

architecture from 1022 to 1024, ii at present working aa first assistant to Gutson Borglum, nationally famous acnlptor, on the Mt, Huihmore National Memorial In the Black Hills of South Dakota, according to word received here by "Old Oregon" alumni publication. An interesting account of the work, which when completed will Include huge hcede of President! Washington. Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt, That amhUrt MlOSeH this TCST. "R- phant and a hauphty little cat for his small daughter, Doro.thy Ann. He painted them black and rave them white eyes and feet.

that tho I'nited States should Lent Will Start Wednesday; Local Services Planned adopt the essential features of the Visitors at his home admired the British system of radio control ana operation," is arousing unusual It renorted. since It Is ia given in the current Issue or me of universal interest due to the alumni magnwne. uniiae oramarj Along with Valentine day. and Oregon's 75th birthday. Lent opens tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, to start the aculnturlng where band chisels anil toya ao often that he waa encouraged to make more animals.

He enlarged his eketches to make figures four or five inches high, and carved cata, elephants, squirrels, deer, and other animals. Having been out of a job for several weeks, he bed plenty of time to put on his "whittlin'." wide ownership of receiving sets. It was recently discussed overs na-it rfintlv discussed over a na 40 days of penitence preceding Easter malleta are used, sculptors Borglum and Houser must use miner'a drills, dynamite, levels and tape lines, the article. says. Kach of the four visages tional Broadcasting company.

Many a girl burns up waiting for her flame. Sunday, which comes April 1. St. Mary's Episcopal church will Winning rfehlltA tfnm will be S6- In October tho first of these wood- hold Holy Eucharist services at 7 a. m.

and 10 a. Wednesday twid eve lected in each of 11 districts. Win-am than ipipftpd for eastern ning prayer at 4 o'clook. On Friday evening another service will be held and western Oregon, and these sectional champions will meet about May firAAflrnRt rlehnte of radio "BELOVED" COMING SOON AT COLONIAL 2 Dram Sale Famous Perfumes station KOAC. District winners must A cougar playing with her cubs la one of the carvings which Bob Harbison haa made aa part of his CWA series of Oregon animals.

The carving ia made from Port Orford cedar and polished with wax, thus the grain markings. This piece stands about 15 Inches high. e-n a-nlma-ls were put on sale at the Marigold Tearoom and the Oriental Art s4top. No one was as surprised as Mr. J-I-ftrhison waa when they aold and orders came for more.

In the next two months he put In all his time carving and whittlinff funn? little animate for Christmas gifts. He made and aold 45 a-rticles during those weeks, and has been filling numerous orders aince tbe holidaya. be determined by Marcb ana me sectfnnnl winners by April 16, Mr. Collier snys. Mtvtforrt htifh school Is defending 2 DRAMS FOR champion this year, since last yenr the team consisting of Elizabeth nnd Frances Ferry defeated' the eastern team composed of Marian Roger and Gallet "Feu Follet" Coty's "Emeraude" Coty's "I' Origan" Coty's "L' Aimant" Coty's "Chypre" its machine-like perfection of detail, but the design of the animals Is dis With the announcementa that tbe 75d Civil Works program Included projects for artists, ait.

Harbison received a Johnson and Znne Kemier. iuiipn If ltuilna i-x-ififhof! ih n-innerH nnd commission to carve a aeries of Ore W. Warren Thomns the Pendleton team. gon animals for the university's art school bniliing. Two, of a mother cougar watching her cubs play, and a mother bear on hind feet with two Beurjols f'ttnclnu SdVAPiifln Tirinnilifli nt are to be In heroic on leet from top of bead to chin, carved out of the solid granite of the bills.

Houser'a Job Is known technically as "pointing up," which means sitting In the studio located a mile from the scene of the operation, and by means of sighting devices and telephonic instruction to assistants on the scene, locates the right position on the mountainside for the features as laid out on a 00 Inch model before bira. The Mt. Itushmore project Is partly financed by private subscriptions and these are matched by the federal government. The memorial will depict Washington, founder of the United States, Jefferson, writer of the Declaration of Independence; Roosevelt, perpetuator of the ideala of the nation nnd Lincoln, preserver of the Union. A history In 100 words, written by former Calvin Coolidge, will also be carved In the rock.

After leaving the university and before joining Borglum, Houser had an interesting and successful career. He spent four years designing on the Pacific Coast, then studied under Arthur Lee of New York. Me had assisted Borglum on the 'Trail Drivers' memorial in San Antonio, the Harvey Scott memorial In Portland, and the William Jennings Bryan statue In Washington D. C. He baa exhibited bis work in New York, Washington and Portland, and ft small bronze mask Is on permanent Springtime in Paris" 2 $1 hioh eti'hiin) is tirPStiflPlir cubs beside her, have already been of the league, and Dr.

Don E. Clnrk, at o'clock. The services will be the same each week during Lent unMl Holy Week. St. Mnrys Catholic church wiH open the Lenten period with masses at 0:45 and 8:00 p.

on Ash Wednesday. Distribntion of ashes will be given following the 8:00 a. m. mass and after the evening devotions. Lenten devotions will be given three times a week at the local Catholic church, on Wednesday, and Sunday evenings a sermon followed by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sn emir, out.

The Way of the Cross will be held on Friday evening nt 7:30 o'clock. Father RiivTiinnd Feely, 8.. of San Frnncisco, will conduct the Lenten instructions on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Father Feely was a prominent lawyer In San Francisco before joining the Jesuit order. Masses during Lent will be nt 6:45 and 8 a.

in St. Mary's Catholic church, exeppt on Tuesday nnd Friday, then nt 6:45 and 8:25 a. m. Evening devotions on Wednesday, Friday and Sunday evenings at 7:30 o'clock. a James Itickard of Plattevllle, preparing to take a left turn, struck out his hand.

A speeding machine approaching from the rear struck his arm nnd broke it. assistant director oi general exieu-sion. Is treasurer. The executive committee Includes Dr. W.

J. Kerr, chancellor of higher education; C. A. Lentherio "Miracle" Drams tp fif Lentherio "Asphodele" For CpX.jU Howard, state superintendent ot pirn- lit Inattnwlinn nttil Mliin Hnf ript hong, Oregon Stnte librarian. A motion picture production with much of tbe muni oil charm of "Viennese Nights" and with an appeal very like "Only Yesterday," has been booked for first run show inn In Eugene starting next Sunday at the Colonial thenter, it Is announced today by Vern Godfrey, mnnnger.

This picture is entitled "Beloved" and has for stars John Boles and Gloria Stuart. The picture Is now showing at the Broadway theater in Portland, where is was accorded an enthusiastic reception at Ha opening Saturday night. It will come here direct from its Portland run. "Entirely off the beaten track of song-and-dance comedy Is 'Beloved'" writes Fred M. White, dramatic critic of The Oregonlan, In reviewing the picture.

"Jt is serious entertainment, but beatiful and sincere, classically motivated, yet larking none of tbe essential elements of drama, thrill and topical humor. "Mr. Boles appears as a musician, a man born Into a world of fine music and possessed of Inherent good taste. His ambition Is to write a grent American symphony, inspired by the country's growth and progress through the strife of three wars. The musician's life, however, is fraught with disappointment.

His son inherets nothing of the father's Marian Miller's New Book Is Out 2 DRAMS FOR. $1.75 E. J. Fay's "Mhnzy" LeLong's Perfume Denney and Denney'g "Jasmin" PORTLAND, Feb. 13.

(Spe- tinctive. There is a whimsy and deli cacy of the design thnt appenls perhaps more to adults than to children. The cat is not just a cat, but a very personable puss. The squirrel nibbling his nut almost moves while you look at it. All the grace nnd beauty of the deep woods is reflected in tho deer.

That Mr. Harbison "has something" in these new creations of his is perhaps reflected in the unusual demand for them at a time when money for "trinkets" is scarce. A grenter indication is shown in the story of one artist on the campus who picked up the first wooden deer Mr. Harbison made, inquiring the price. When he was told "one dollar he said, ''Surely you mean ten dollars haven't you forgotten one of the ciphers?" Roans it red thnt "one dollar" was correct he purchased the piece, nnd "took it home In triumph." Since then several members of the art faculty have put In orders with Mr.

Harbison. That Harbison has taken something with which he is familiar nnd converted it Into renl art is of interest not enly to ortists but laymen. He used animals for his subjects, instead of attempting something ethereal or abstract, and his nnimals are artistic, laymen enn "understand" his art interpretations. He has utilized odd bits of the fragrant Port Orford ceikir, which combines softness with beautiful grain. He realized that although this wood had not been used as much ns the more pouplar myrtle, it could be worked with just as results.

cinl). Marian Miller, feature writer and member o( the editorial staff of The Oregonian, who will be in Eugene Feb. 22 as guest speaker at the completed and sent to the Portland OWA headquarters. A third will be a figure of a splendid, spirited wild horse of the eastern Oregon plains. It has already been started.

These figures stand about J5 inches high when mounted on a base. Besides all this work, Mr. Harbison has made numerous, toys and game boards for the development room for handicapped children which was established in the Koosevelt school this year. He Is making plans now to extend his work to creating hand-carved wood, book-ends, ash traye, and other articles. The animals remain, however, the most intriguing and interesting of his work.

Before he starts whittling, Mr. Harbison makes sketches of the object he wishes to create. He draws these sketches for all sides of the finished article. Then he starts in on a pungent Port Orford cedar block. After the animal is completely shaped, the wood must he sand-papered and polished until (he surface is slippery-smooth.

The final job la mounting and polishing the whole with a colorless wax, leaving the beautiful grain of the cedar clearly visible. Not only is the actual workmanship on these animals beautiful for E' J' Fay's Drams -e "Sweet Magnolia" Zi For Z-25 "Sakra" display at the Corcoran uanery oi art in Washington, D. C. Cradle Song" Is Crowning Production Of Drama Season 2 DRAMS FOR One of the most successful thentri- Guerlain'a "Shalimar" Guerlain's "Liu" Cordray's LeLona's "Murmure" K. J.

Fay's "Plnx" 50 ATTEND MEETING Th Occidental Life Inaurance company held a regional convention at Portland, Saturday. February 10. Division Manager Neis J. Nelson of Ban Francisco waa the guest of honor. The following agents from the F.ugene office vera In attendance: 11.

A. Wheeler, O. W. Davis. Oden Monjny, Jack Boggess, L.

K. Fischer, H. N. Hathaway, A Wade, and J. L.

Stnton. $2' love of fine music, but wastes his cnl seasons the 'imersty of Oregon life In tawdry pursuits, leaving be drama department has ever experienc hind only a son of his own. who nt ed will reach its climax Hnturdny, last brings the now aged musician to the fullfillment of his life's b. 24, with the presentation of "The Cradle Hong." This piny, translated from the ori dream. "It is a wholesome and inspired ginal Spanish drama by G.

Martinez Sierrn, outstanding modern drnmntist, will be given but one performance on the Guild theater singe. I'nder the production. The picture will open a three Sale! Coty's Bath Salts or four day run, and already music lovers and those who watch for the better class of pictures are showing direction of Ottilie Tiinibull Seybolt, who Is also playing one of tbe important roles, the production is al- Sierra brought his original Spanish company here and presented the play in its native form. Gertrude Winslow, outstanding university plnyer, has the role of "Teresn" In the production, Lucille Stewart will piny "Sister Joanna of the Cross," nnd Mrs, Seybolt will piny "The Prioress." Kay Briggs has the role. of "The Vica ress," 1 lorothy Parks is "Mistress of the Novices;" Gwendolyn Caverhill is "Sister Maria Jesus;" Virginia Wnppensteln Is "Sister Mar-cells;" Pauline Conrad is "Sister Sngrario;" Ellen Galley Is "Sister Inex;" and Helen Hnrrlmsn is "Sister Tornero." John Casteel plays "The Willinm Schloth plays "Antonio;" William Thienes plays "A Counterman" and Dorothy Smith plays the "Monitor.H Horn re Robinson, assistant professor In the drama department, 's de signing the stage settings and Robert Dodge is business manager.

Valentine a great deal or interest In the coming engagement, Mr. Godfrey says, rendy taking shape nnd promises to 79c Regular $1.50 Size Hb Eugene's Own Store McMorran Washburne be one of the year's finest dramatic treats. Old Oregon Gives Like bathing in a tub of Coty's frat- Because of the high royalty being Honors to Boyer MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY charged for the play, only one performance will be given and as a third rant perfume. Makes the bath a ne delight. "L' Aimant" L' Origan ind other famous Coty odeurs.

Put op In -PHONE 2700 of the tickets are already sold, those a large attractive gift bottle. who plan to attend are urged to make their reservations at once. The play was first produced In Eng lish by Eva LeGnllienne nnd her New York Civic Repertory company. Later, An Intimate portrait, made in his office, of Dr. C.

V. Buyer, recently nnmed acting president of the University, holds the center of interest In Ihe January Issue of 'OM Oregon," The portrait used as the cover iilus-trntion. The Issue contains a concise, clear account of developments in higher ed-ucntlon during the past month, ami outlines the plan under which presidents have been appointed for both the university and the Btnte Colleire Saie! Coty's Compacts Regular 1.50 value Chef Burn has created this menu In honor of Valentin Day, Bring your friends and enjoy this tunoheon. Stuffed Heart with Dressing Baked Salmon Creole Sauce Breaded Veal Cutlet Combination Vegetable Salad Vegetable! Hearts of Corn Potatoes Rissole Desserts Valentine Ice Crenm, Banana Cream Pie, Chocolate Cnko at Corva1l.it. The place of honor is given to Wnlter Whittlesey, graduate of lltOl, who Is now a professor Last Week To Buy Heisey Glassware At Present Low Prices All prices en Heisey Glassware have advanced lSi.

but to permit our customers to take advantage of the present low levels we continue present low prices until closing time Saturday night. Any orders for Heisey glassware placed before the and that can filled from our stocks will be filled at the old pik'oo. oi economics at I'rtnceton and an an thority In his field. Free Delivery C. 0.

D. Orders Taken WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY These charmingly beautiful compacts for time-to-tlme touches Lovely new designs. Combine mirror and puff In a clever manner with Coty's delicate powder. A comprehensive review of sports, resenrch work nnd other activities mnke the issue unusually InterestifiK'. The "rambling reporter" this month the activities of graduates and former students living in Hend.

This was written by Henry X. Kowler, assoclnte editor of the Bend Bulletin. HoWrt K. Allen, alumni secretary, Is 25c Dr. West's Tooth Paste Tube On Sale Per 25c euitor oi "i Md (ireiron.

ARMOUR'S PENNANT ENER-G 10a SHORTENING C7f Packag I9C B-lb. pi II Oil IVORY FLAKES I- PURE LARD CQf 9C 81b. carton OJJC 4-lb. carton -37c WHITE KING 9Cf MANNY'S eO.PF.EE- C0C Freeh grind. Bue OflfJ PEET'S WASHING Label, pound www MACHINE SOAP Ortj MAXWELL HOUSE 37.

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can 89c 1Mb. can aa. 7fi eat eat $1.1 40 Heisey Stemware In Crystal Heisey Stemware hi Cetm Htetey S4emwae BMe Welse" Phrtes l'ielsey Initrvhfain Piewxi TBtmn Ft-OO 5c JELLO Package 5c CAMPBELL'S PORK A BEANS 16-01 SHRUB SALE Continues These fine 2 and 3 year old small trees and plants are a splendid buy at the following prices: Kleenex rtS. CALUMET BAKING CCr can 99 BAKING POWDER 5-lb. can 79c 43c SNOWDRIFTS' lb.

can 3-1 b. can Tliis Wee Only Sale! Holeproof Hose 23c Rinso Large Size 20c 10c Lux Toilet Soap 4 for 25c 10c Life Buov Soap 4 for 25c $1.00 Pacquins Hand Cream 69c 30-01. glass 23c 15-OI, glass 130 COMB 1 1 aa, HONEY I IC MILK Oregon or Morn- QP-Ing. tall cans, 4 FLOUR 49-lb. sacks Melo- PA Flak 91 .99 Fr.e: $1.29 CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER 10 ounce tin 3C CORN 11 ounce can 0C PINEAPPLE -t ounce can 3C WHETALON 17-Large package 1 I I OVALTINE 1.00 site SOc a lie 69c 39c TOMATO JUICE 15-01.

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Walnut trees, grafted stock, from 60o to t.50 each. Woodruff's Cash Nursery Full Sise Package of LUX Included With Each Holeproof Hoalery Purchase 12 Makeup Cases $1.29 Value This Coaaoa good for 10 Extra S. A H. Green Stamps with -sih purchase of 11 over. Only OURKEE'S VEGETABLE SALAD OIL One of Ourkee's Famous Foods OQm Quart can Fine quality leatherette fitted with Jars and hottlw AA Colors: Beijte itrey areen red brown blue.

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FIRST FLOOR.