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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1940)
SEASON GREETINGS Iu appreciation of your n'',r^n a*?e we extend our <rreetin"s. EUGENE HOTEL BARBER SHOP 222 E. Bdwy. SPRUCE-UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS! Merry Christmas to all the Students UNIVERSITY TAILOR 1128 Alder St. A ^ IV8$^S During the coming vacation period there will be plenty of time to make those repairs that you've been meaning to get around to. Call us for estimates on building materials of durability and fine quality. We can send carpenters, painters, etc., to do the work for you. Snellstrom Lumber Co. - f Building Materials 199 W. (itli St. Phone -OS Another year—another Christinas — and the old-fashioned greeting will ring out again with the same old-fashioned spirit of friendly cheer. For Holiday Dinners I Damask CLOTHS Sturdy Cotton I afl .08 Lovely Patterns! i With a permanent smooth finish that looks rich and expensive! Fits average table—64" x 90". entertain! Of soft ecru cot ton lace that washes so well, needs no ironing! 72" x 90". Nice-looking lace cloths, 1.59 Rayon and Cotton Damask LUNCHEON SET Gleaming damask in j| soft pastel shades! § 52" x 52" cloth and E four 15"xl5" napkins! ■ .69 set Embroidered BRIDGE SETSQOC Cloth and four napkins! Colored Borders! Sheet & Case Set A big Nationwide* sheet, 81” x 99," and two cases in a gift package! 1 .98 Embroidered PILLOW CASES, 49c Embroidered PILLOW CASES, 98c Daintily Embroidered GUEST TOWELS “His” and "Hers" or floral designs on lin en crash! 29:, Terry Towel Sets Colorful! In hand-QOC some Christmas giftvO boxes! GIVE A TOWEL SET .... 49t EMBROIDERED GUEST TOWELS .... .... 2 lor 98c 'Rangers' Start Casaba Sear on Vith Victories Super Ducks Take SOCE Twice; Gard; Sandness Set Pace By DOC HENRY While the varsity is on its 18 day road trip, the Super Ducks, arried on Oregon's basketball ac tivities by trouncing the Southern Oregon College of Education in two games played last weekend. The first game was won by the Super Ducks by a score of 35 to 32 and the second game was dominated entirely by Ducks, who won by the margin of 46 to 38. During the two games the of fense of the Super Ducks was sparked by Leonard Gard, hold over reserve of the varsity, Bill Borcher, reserve on last year's varsity and Earl Sandness, another reserve of last year's varsity. Trmno-Piippo Joe Triano, J.C. transfer from Auburn, California, and Toivo Piippo, a varsity reserve from last year, dominated the court during both games, with their accurate passing and ball handling. Tonight the Super Ducks meet the McKees Bakers in a maple court tilt at the Igloo. December 20 they meet Pacific university at Forest Grove and on the 21st they play either Linfield or Ore gon Normal. December 26, they play in Portland, December 2* in Salem, and December 28 in Eu gene, all three opponents are as yet unnamed. Among those out for the Super Ducks at the last practice were Cliff Anet. former Astoria high star, Dick Horne of football fame, Don Mabee, of McMinnville, Stan Short, former numeralman and star from Roseburg high, Marsh Stenstrom, and' Buck Berry. First Game Super Ducks Gard . Fuhrman . Sandness . Borcher . PF TP ....2 12 0 ! Piippo .3 Triano .... Reynolds Stanley .. SONS Lowery . Hoefs . Crites . Mohns . Bassman . Fisher ... DeAutremont . Second Game Super Ducks Gard . Fuhrman .,.2 Sandness .3 Borcher . 3 Piippo .0 Triano .8 Reynolds .2 Stanley .0 PF TP ...2 6 PF TP .2 5 : 10 12 ; 8 1 SONS Lowery .. Copland Mohns .... Crites ... Hoefs ... Bassman Fisher ... DeAutremont Warner . PF TP .3 4 .0 .2 .0 .1 .3 .2 .1 . 0 4: 2 : 5 | 6 ] 14 4 | 0 FOR HIS LEISURE WEAR Toil Kenyon Photo Here’s a scheme to delight his heart. There’s the smooth combination of lounging robe and leather slippers for “dress-up” wear and the warm rcbe and fleece slippers combination for comfort on chilly winter nights. DuckDi voter Sinks 'Dod o 'a tLa urelwcod By VVALL1 HUNTER That elusive little god of good few to occupy a place in his hall Jones, a University sophomore, to "ame. Jones playing in a threesome v identified golfer, made a ho!e-in-one of Laurelwood golf course in Eugen A golfer for about seven years been able to achieve the goal of all golfers the coveted and re vered hole-in-one. "I came close several times but never had one that dropped that extra inch,” he explained while stumbling for the correct and most descriptive ad jectives he could utter. “That hole-in-one was my biggest golfing thrill and I'm just sorry that I wasn't in a match.” Clay said that he couldn’t be lieve that it went in at first. After the shot he addressed his playing partners with "Did that darned thing go in.” He then jumped up on a nearby bench so as to see the green better. "I thought that there might be a dip in the green hiding it so I hurried up closer to the cup. I couldn’t see it (the ball) around the pin so I looked in the cup and hollered, Whooppee!!!" Although this ball has done one of the most prodigious tricks in golfdom it is not yet assured of an easy old age. “I put the ball back in my bag to use for my next hole-in-one. It’s a pretty good ball.” Clay murmured in a tone that was close to reverent. Jones v/as last year a member Do your Christmas Shopping before you leave on your vacation Tlu> Store of a Thousand Gifts offers many lovely tilings of intrinsic value and quality. Gift Wrapping Free on purchases of 50c or more. We've Brought to You HANDBAGS that arc as different and smart as you can imagine. Suede . . . calfskin . . . buf falo . . . patent and real seal. Great big bags . . . medium-sized and smaller ones. Black and colors. Exceptional values at - $1.95 to $2.95 $3.95 and $5.00 Handbags in a vast assort ment at $1.00 SALE OF KID GLOVES Rigd>t at Christinas time. Beginning rigid now all $2.95 suede and kid gloves . . . from now uutil ('hrist mas. Pair ■ $1.95 UMBRELLAS -lust hundreds oi' them . . . in a great assortment of the newest styles. White and colors. A delightful gift indeed. C1.39, $1.35 and $2.95 A Special Group of $3.95 to $1.95 Umbrellas for $2.95. COSTUME JEWELRY We've always been noted for our showing of new styles . . .-high values and broad assortments. Neck laces, Fins. B r a e e 1 e t s, ('ompaets, Rings and Brooches. Fut in jewelry boxes. 50c, 98c to $1.95 and $2.93 P BROADWAY*1 'JU-'JU Eatt Broadway 'ortune who singles out a fortunate of good luck, Sunday picked Clay fill a niche in the golfing hall of ■ith Paul Hoppe and one other un on the 125-yard hole number three this is the first time that ho has of the Webfoots’ freshman golfing squad. He made his numerals and plans to try out for a spot on the Duck varsity this year. ~ 1 ■ .—« ROBERTSON'S MEN 'S WEAIl &J2 Will Phone -27L:J Duck Slat Riders List Portland Day Trail Races Wally Clark Added To Crack Terry Evans-Hagen Trio The Portland Day trail races at Mt. Hood this Christmas vacation will mark the initial appearance of Oregon’s ski team this season. Prospects for this year’s team look bright, especially since it is possible that last year’s Irio of Hank Evans, Bert Hagen, anil Tom Terry may remain intact. Severe leg- fractures sustained at a ski meet in Nevada last spring forced Burt to put his waxed slats up for the rest of the season. The requirements for a four way meet is a four-man team, : CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES for the STUDEN I' © Oil Color Sets ® Water Color Sets © Silver Metallics © Gold and Silver Powders UNGER Paint and Wallpaper STORE Plume 74!) 1 i:i Will. three of whom must be jumpers. Evans, Hagen, and Terry are all jumpers of proven ability and this year Oregon welcomes a promis ing newcomer in the person of Wally Clark, who may prove an ace in the hole besides stepping right into a varsity position as fourth member of the team. Wally, son of the late Professor R. C. Clark and graduate of Uni versity high, will probably be the team’s top man in slalom. He has an outstanding record as a junior j skier in spite of the fact that he is extremely handicapped when bad weather fogs the lenses of his glasses. In any four-way meet Oregon's longest and strongest point is jumping. I„av;t year the Ducks placed first in the jumping event in the Coast conference chumpion drip at Snoqualnrie Pass, with Tom Terry ehaiking up the longest jump of the meet —116 feet. With possible meets scheduled all over the Northwest from Reno to Yosomite, the Oregon ski team voices only one desire. “All we want from Santa Claus Is one top notch skier with a nine-passenger car to take us to and from the meets.” Get Your MIXERS at TED’S 958 Oak St. STAMPED WITH NAME OR MONOGRAM IN GOLD, SILVER OR COLOR A box of our beautiful paper to which is added this personal, intimate touch makes an ideal Christmas remembrance. YOU WILL FIND THE COST EXTREMELY LOW UNIVERSITY “CO-OP” THE No PRESENT ON EVERY CHRISTMAS LIST IUj'J Will.tntcttB $1.39 Quality at an Outstanding Sale Price! SALE! RAYON PATTERNS Give him finer shirts this Christmas and save money too! High-count cotton broadcloth with gleaming rayon patterns. Sanforized—99% shrink proof. Full cut. BRANDON TAILORED SHIRTS Every One in a Gift Box! They look expensive! They are expensive to make! But you pay less at Wards. Woven patterns in fine sanforized fabrics. SMART GIFT TIES . . . Rich-looking patterns in rayon or wool. Wool-lined to knot better. Pirns 1200