Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1982)
[ah* Loft for Men and V/ewen., fouif Locations: ! VElfiMETIE 686-/^96 ' Q5MPUB JW5'I2Q2 awf®mwujHS | na,sz m-zs&s Pots and pans priced at a pittance By KELLI RAY Have you looked at the price tags on dishes, silverware and cooking utensils lately? Absolu tely atrocious, aren't they? Well, things are tight all over But not if you know where to look There are numerous places to find both new and used cook ware and cutlery, at prices that won't warp your wallet The following stores sell some of the most inexpensive kitchen uten sils in town, and most are close to home It is often a good idea to call a store ahead of time and ask them what they have to avoid an unnecessary trip Goodwill stores: Eugene branch, 265 W. Eighth Avenue, 343-4332, and in Springfield, 216 Main Street, 746-9037 They carry most kinds of kitchen ware, but keep checking to get the item wanted St. Vincent De Paul has four branches to choose from Eugene Downtown, 110 E Eleventh Avenue, 344-2115; the River Road branch, 2053 River Road, 689-9327; in Springfield, 501 Main Street, 747-5811; and the Warehouse, 1880 W. Eleventh Avenue, 345-0595. All branches carry kitchen utensils, but quantities and goods fluc tuate Again, keep checking The Company Store On the corner of Second Avenue and Polk Street, this shop is full of kitchen cookware — but it's not out front Prices can be modified, it depends on the mood of the merchant Salvation Army: In Eugene, 451 W Eleventh Avenue, 343-3341 In Springfield, the corner of Mill and Main streets At present, both branches boast pots, pans, and dishes, but the Eugene branch currently is out of silverware Sac's Thrift Ave., located on the corner of Tenth and Oak Streets is fairly new to Eugene with a variety that is almost endless There’s an added at traction — 10-cent soda pop Last but not least — Wool worth's on the Eugene Down town mall. Woolworth’s carries dishes, tea kettles, and cook ware, as well as all the other usual utensils. They sell a small spatula for a dollar Renting Continued from Page 9B ing to an employee If the things you want to send back home are small enough, other possibilities include the United Parcel Service and the U S Postai Service. UPS bases their rates on pounds and miles with a 50-pound maximum limit per package It would cost $16 91 to send a 50-pound package to Chicago, for example The Postal Service's parcel post rates are also based on weight and distance with 40-pound, 34-inch and 70-pound, 100-inch limits depending on the capacities of the receiving post office To send the same 50-pound pack age to Chicago by parcel post would cost $11.46. 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CUBAN mN M OO ttrvt .torn) *' WU'fcTVU NNwaI U)i aettwas and UA1 ttts U> iAitt WWT1 tor troo cotoloa. *U tux IKK Most MKRRANO NEW. UTOUaT ELEK-TEK, me TWO OF THE NICEST, SWEETEST GUYS EVER TO PLAY FOOTBALL ON DRINKIN’ DOWN BEER AND FATIN’ UP QUARTERBACKS BIIB8A: Now that we're not playin’ football anymore, we spend more time poppm’ tops off cans of Lite Beer from Miller than poppin' quarterbacks DICK: But our favorite topic of con versation over a couple of Lite Beers is still the art of playin' defense BUBBA: Yeah. The bigger we were, the harder they fell DKK: Very true Being big helps give you presence What I call winning through intimidation by Bubba Smith and Dick Butkus dubba: bui you aiso nave to piay smart. Like watching the guy in front of you for a tip Sometimes the position of a guard's feet’ll tell you where he’s gonna go once the ball is hiked. Feet can tell you a lot I guess that's why shoes have tongues DICK: But smart guys remember they're on a team Work with a partner. Try to draw players, so maybe he can get through This technique also works well when you want to get a Lite Beer in a crowaea Dar BUBBA: And drinkin’ Lite Beer is one of the smartest things you can do Because Lite's less fillin', so it won t slow you down DICK: Sure And even though we're not playin' anymore, after years of eatm’ up quarterbacks, it’s nice to relax with the great taste of Lite Beer. BIIBBA: You might say we've gone from being heavy hitters to Lite drinkers. Right. Mr Butkus9 DICK: Right, Mr Smith e 1982 Miller Brewing Co Milwaukee, Wm >a in n
