Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 13, 1931, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., November 13, 1931, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPartTEfW . . City News Notes - - Vfbat's Doing Saturday , football game, GaneS field (1:30 p. m.); 'n8, luncheon, mens dor l!omwl3 noon; homecoming itory I" "... ,,,, cnnrt uncbW1'. t mlne dance. f ' Mir court (9:0 P- : Art?ur,..n meeting. Guild 3 ,in a m.): student re s". 1 fnr alumni, Alumni l ""'"Ifclu'TsTver.-tolen i oi -- 7 w j;, JlcC rncken, & uifl Street, while his car was P N'." . f his house Thura. lllntas 1.' r-por.ed to the police t. reported that a scire ' '".A-. from his car while LVaarke.1 at that a.llrcsf rami tJSrtit hisbic to . stolen hrtto home some time Thursday. V"W..CJrCl?J?oMs!!efeme Mis- E :, circte of the First Methodltt f .i. will meet .nummj rC.r 16 at 8 o'clock at the nmb l ai .-...j... 155 UrXivetheXsonand Mr, r"'.,.... .;n tini-A charee of brin? an""-.- -:ivl at this time. . 1, o Roseburg Planned llmliers of tlio Clinton and nxil t of the Kusene Odd Fellows are F.?' . m m Hosebtire on Nov. Tattend inspection of the canton h iMiliary of mat cuy. iv. ... tJ.Mrth. department commnnder En Harrisburc. will be inspecting r. Amouc muse t. tbe trip are Charles P. Poole. ' H. Starr. I.eelioy lods, M. Srarveriid and others. I .. .....I. ITaplu . Ft mo YVBC to. . j roup three of the Missionary sor- k of tne r irsi.i.uiii..... " fft Tuesdav. ov. li instead of the Hilar ulfKiuiK ....... " Lk. Mrs. G. K. Barton will be hos- for the croup at nei- nuiue -j"' . ...1 avani.H WPUt tit tVO- Iny o;elocli with Mrs. Ennn Pnt- J..inn hook "The Rural Bil ls" will be started. Dii.nl. I linr-hpllt the moathly luncheon of the Royal -lk llm Rnvnl X'l'it'hhnrR of ttrica was held Thursday at the fee of Mrs. Maud Davis with ten ,:u present, nans were maue lor "nefit card party to be beio ivov. it tbe home of Mrs. Davis. The meetins of the group win Be , 10 at the home of Mrs. Marjorie ;bam. h Snow at Crater Lake FThere is a preat deal of snow nt fcter lake and the temperature has as low as four degrees below 'o there this fall, according to a imber of a road crew that has been work there for some time past. Irk is still carried on. although not creat deal can be done except to mate with a power shovel. Zane Speaker Prof. X. It. Zone of the University Oregon school of art. will be the paker for the weekly forum at la Congregational church Sunday ening at 7:30 o'clock, giving the ist s answer to tne general theme "What I Would do to Recon- f act emulation." nliy Nursery hi nursery for small children Is be r conducted at the Central Presby- ian cnurea on hunony mornings nt o'clock. Mrs. Lawrence Jensen will m charge this coming Sunday. hsbyterlan Men to Meet ien et tne Central rresbvterinn li:rrh trill mul at 1 '.i..,.i. -. Ipreb Sunday evening to piny volley- '.r r-ugene ciDle college. At oclock thrr u-ill ha l.a f V. A. E. fnsw.ll at 10rt,i I--: f t, when Prof. H. S. Tuttle wiil iMsher Here i-inffne S. Kelty. publisher of the Klamath Falls Herald and News, was expected to arrive here Friday for the luuiimii Kama Saturday, airs. Kelty has been visitintr her nnranti M mnA Mrs. W. F, Uilstrap, for a few days. Edwin Bergstrom Sought ueorge fiuriey ot motor route 2, with h.lwm Kergstrom of Barnum, Minn., who waa reported to have been in Eugene on Tuesday of this week nii-iuug n lut-iuion. .ir. xiurley says be is an old schoolmate of Bergstrom. Ashland Couple Here Ashland is assured of more water for irrigation next year than thin if present indications count for anything. i uero is considerable snow already in the mountains, according to George Taylor of that city, who with Mrs. Taylor was a visitor here Friday. Friday after brief stay here. Mr. Brady is a well-known fisherman. McMlnnvllle Residents Here- Mr. and Mrs. K. H. llnrris. resi dents of McMiunville, were visitors in Eugene Friday. Here From Florence li l.' -i.; vi ... ... . k.... Iness visitor in Eugene Friday. Tangent Resident Here- John (.laser, resident of Tangent. transacted business in Eugene Friday. Here From Florence- Mr. and Mrs. .1. . Trendway and baby and Mrs. Elmer Park of Flor ence were in Eugene Thursday and Friday. I SAW A girl punch a cash register so hurriedly, her finger slipped off the key and the fores of the blow sprained the finger. W. T. L. What Did You See? Miss Case Here Miss Lucy Case, nutrition no cialist at the state college, was here from Corvallis Friday attending a meeting conducted at Riverview school near Junction City by Miss iiprrruae i. chow, county home ui'iuuusiruuon ngenc Canton to Be Inspected Next Friday night Canton Hovey nnil the. nuxilinry of the Odd Fellows order will be inspected by Major Jen sen of Junction City. Lunch will fol low the ceremonies it is announced. Dance to Be Given The genernl committee In charge of arrangements for the grnnd lodge ses sion of the Odd Fellows to meet here next yenr will give a dance at Drenm lnnd hall to raise funds for the ex penses of the session. Return to Eunene Major and Mrs. James Tierney have returned to Eugene from Roseburg where the ninjor was the principal speaker at the Kiwanis club dinner eduesdny evening. New League to Meet The New League will meet with Mrs. J. J. Godlove at 167S Orchard street Saturday at 2 n. m. She will entertain for her mother. Mrs. Otillie Gilbert, and a dinner will be served at o o clock. Goes to Portland Mrs. Ellen Price of this city went to Jortland r ndny to visit her daugh ter, Mrs. Henry Hockenyos, who came up to get her. she will re main iu that city for some time. Sermon Listed "What is Spirituality?" will be the topic for the sermon to be given by Rev. Clay E. Palmer at ihe morning service at the Congrega tional church Sunday morning. Here from Creswell A. R. Land of Creswell was In I'.ugene Thursday, seeking informs tion at the office of the county agricultural agent. Mr. Simmons In Town F. B. Simmons, farmer on Spring- neici rural route ro. z, was a Dusi ness visitor in Eugene Thursday. Lowell Resident Here F. M. Stockton, resident -of the T.ow-ell district, was a business visitor in Eugene Thursday. Dean Walker Here- Dean Walker, formerly dean o' men nt the university, now engaged in growing hops at Independence, is here for the homecoming festtvities. Mrs. Johnston Botter Mrs. Sarah Johnston, who has been confined by illness for the past eight weeks, is somewhat improved and able to be around now. Here from Vlda Frank Minney and son, Arthur, of Mda, were here. Thursday evening. Returns to Oakrldoe Charles Brady returned to Onkridge Dee Wright Here here for a few days. Here From Marcola Mr. and Mrs. S. (I. Spicer of Mar- cola were in the citv on business Fri day. In Records COMPLAINTS FILED Arna B. Simon versus Guaranty Oil Co. of Oregon, luc, to recover BOUNTIES PAID Vernon Luff of Linslnw, one bob cat, $2. Obituaries SPRINGFIELD NEWS NOTES SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 13. (Spe- cial) .Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Peterson entertained nt their home Thursday evening at dinner for the faculty of the high school. Following dinner games were played. Guests from the high school In cluded Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Buell, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Miss Clara Wagner. Miss licile Holtnan. Miss Mary Hewes, Miss I.eona Elliott, Miss Ann Vogel, Miss Marguerite Millhollen. Glen Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Cnrj Olson were also guests for the affair. Circle Inspected By State Officer SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 13. (Spe cial) The presence of several state officers reanired the special meeting of Iuka circle of the Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic Thurs day evening. Mrs. Susan Hammond, department inspector, inspected the circle here at the meeting. Mrs. Rose Garrison, department president, was also at the meeting. There were seven mem bers of the Eugene circle here for the Inspection. Archie Hatfield Archie Hatfield, who resided nt 357 Seventeenth nvemie east, died at the Pacific Christian hospital Nov. J- at the age of llll years. He is sur vived bv his mother. Mrs. Hatfield Wood, four sisters and four brothers as follows: Miss Opal Hatfield of Eucene. Mrs. C. A. Hastings of Cot tage Grove. Mrs. R. II. llegelrigg of Tenino, Wash., Mrs. John Wood hurst of Willnniina, Ira llntfield of Eugene. Charles Hatfield of Eugene, John Hatfield ot Scnppoose and Barney Woods of Eugene. He was born at Disston. December 17, 1911. and had lived in Lane county all his life. He was a mem ber of the Salvation Army. The funeral will be held at the Salvation Army hall Saturday at 2 p, m. with interment nt Cottage Grove. Captain A, C. King will con duct the services and the Veatch chapel has charge of arrangements. Pythians Hold Roll Call and Dinner Nearly a hundred members of Hel met lodge of the Knights of Py thias responded to their names as thev were announced nt the annual roll call at the Pythian Temple Thurs day night. Many of the members out of town sent messnges of greeting, expressing regret at not being able to attend. Following a dinner served by the Pythian Sisters at 0:45 n program was given, including addresses by Grand Chancellor Ira F. Carl, and Supreme Representatives Fred John son and D. E. Yornn. George W. Blair, chancellor commander of the lodge, presided. Musical numbers in cluded selections by nn orchestra con sisting of Arthur Hendcrshott, Her man Hendershott, M. O. Warner and Mike Pinkstnff. and a saxophone solo by Miss Charlotte Plummer. , The opening of the oyster season, with the coming of the "R" months, offers employment to about 40,000 SAVE S10.00 ON THIS SPECIAL SUIT EVENT Made-to-your-measura Suits of exceptional material, were $39.50 Now 829.50 C. J. FULTON 30 WEST 10TH A Group of Better Quality Coats . Luxuriously furred, expertly i 1 tailored, choice materials. I S40.50 . Ill $37.25 $26.25 1 S21.40 , I I 111 11 11 I I Hi 1111 I 65 to $69.50 Coata iu go at.. 549.50 Coats to go at. 535 Coats Now to go at. 523.50 Coats- Now to go at. CLOSED SATURDAY 1 TO 4 P. M. TO ATTEND FOOTBALL GAME! The French Shop Miner Bld. Out of High Rent District bers, including the hostesses, prea eut. PERSONAL ITEMS FPIUXGFIKM), Nov. 13. (Spe eidl). Mr. Km ma Olson spent the week-end in Westfir. visiting her daushter, Mrs. Uruce K. Ijinsbery. OrvHl Cantrell arrived Tuesday from Portland to spend the rest of the week-end here, lie is attending school in Portland. Mrs, Daisy Puph Is spending a few dnys in Newport visiting her brother, John Sweeney. Bnxter Young, ivh has ben quite ill for about a week, is reported to be recovering nicely. Priscilla Club Has Meeting Thursday SPRIXGFIETX. Nov. 13. (Spe cial) Mrs. William Curtis wns hos tess for members of the Priscilla club at their first regular meeting Thursdny afternoon. The members drew names for the Christmas party. Severn! games were played during the afternoon. Mrs. Clarence Innrnm and Mrs. George Curtiss, both of Kugene. vero Kuests. There were VA club niem- Kroehler Davenports Never Sag! Sold Exclusively In Eugena by Rubenstein's . Corner 8th and Ollva Pianos Rebuilt ,mm Tuned and I regulated Cssea "lfT reflnlahed I W 1 1 Planoa ttm 1 to rent. "LARAWAYS" SI East Broadway Telephone 1 "Of course, it's Schilling's" If everybody preferred Schilling Coffee! but what's the use, that's asking too much of Providence. So some prefer one, and some another. But there re main a surprisingly large number of people not quite content. If that includes youtry once againtry Schilling this time at our risk. Pos sibly it is the one coffee you have sought possibly not. If not, just 'phone your grocer. He will return your money instantly. We pay him. You keep the corke. That is not a casual advertising offer. It is printed on every tin of I Schilling coffee. And frankly we are occasionally called upon. But isn't a coffee supported with sucK confi dence worth a trial, in a quest so; important? Schiiiimy coffee MM Hi GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY YEARS COFFEE Beklnj Powder TEA SPICES . EXTRACTS SCHILLINGS SO 1 I ,fl Closed Tomorrow From 1:00 To 4:00 P. M To Participate In The U. O.-O. A. C. Football Game Buy Here And Save I riiiMV jLZzru A MIL Fixtures Tor Sals! XJJ Eugene's Independent Dept. Store 3y As Usual Hemstitching Done By Mrs. Ben Russell On The Balcony e 1 1 Without Exaggeration Every Department Is PASSING Exceptional Values To Th Thrifty Shopper' Before and after tlio big football game Satur day como to May's and score as many touch! downs as you wish by taking advantage of th(i ' hundreds and hundreds of special values that await you in our store-wide. Quitting Business Sale A determined drive to close out all merchandise within a few weeks. This advertisement is particularly timely because it refers largely to cold weather needs. 49c To 65c Men's Undw. Athletic etyla un. der ehlrte In naln aook or ribbed. bang of valuel 519- $1.98 Men's Rayon Undw. A limited number of fine quality rayon union suite. Some $2.98 sell-era. 98; 69 Part Wool Double Blkts. Full bed alze, aatlnette b o u n e d g a a, In good o o I o r a. Y o ohancel ze, "od I oil u r 1 Men's Warm Union Suits, At Medium weight, fleece lined, elastic ribbed, ankle length and long aleeves, natural grey. $4.98 To $7.50 Girls' Coats Sgs A big rack full of girls' woolen Cohts In j an assortment of colora. Sites 2 to 14. $1.98-$2.98 Child's Bathrobes For tha youngsters' of 4 to 12 years. They'll tie doubly appreciated during the winter months. 98' Knitted Woolen Gloves, Pair A value worth shouting about In women'i children's gloves. Plain colora or plaid patterna. 49' $1.49 Fleeced Kid Gloves, Pr. Especially suitable for driving these women'i and misses' warm kid glovea. 98' Part Wool Cover Blankets At "B-r-r-r-r" haven't you felt the need of an extra cover to ward off the chill, Batlnett bound edges. Pnstel ahadea. $119 $1.39 Comfort Batts Now At Of long fibre cotton, nicely bleached, full comfort alae. 2 pound hatts. Halt price! 69 $5.75 To $8.90 Auto Robes At $069 Here's your chance to buy an attractive all wool rohe at an attractive aavlng. 98c Silk and Wool Bloomers Cream, orchid, tan and coral are the shades. "Quitting Business Sale" price Is 59 To $1.25 Women's Vests At Th fleered vesta dlBnel the chill. Short and long aleeve atylo. Note prlco reduction. 39' To 98c Child's Night Gowns At 39c Made of warm fleeoy outing flannel In colorful itrlpea. Sizes 2 to 8 yeara. $2.98 Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits $1.69 Short aleeves, knee or ankle) length. Wonderful value at $2.98, but exceptional at 11.69. $1.49 Men's Kid Gloves 89c And they're fleece lined, to, Only a limited number of pair to sell. II Just Imagine Being Able To Buy the Season's Fashionable Silks, 189 to 298 Qualities, Yard But Because Of "Quitting Business" Sale W Are Offering Approximately 1500 Yards Of These Lovely Quality Silks At A Ridiculously JjOW rncei Having a smart dross of rich, shimmering silk for what in soma instances is the regular cost of ono yard. There is really a gorgeous variety of colors. U e could write paragraph after pnrngraph pertaining to these splendid quality silks, but allotted spaco will not permit going into detail. Your Choice Of Several Weaves A Whale of a Value in Fine Wool Suitings and Coatings, Yard 98c Were $2.49-53.98 98c Approximately Thirty-two Bolts And Aa Man Different Shadet And Pattern! To Seleot From. Deslrsble Light And Medium Weight Woolens, Suitable For Frocks, Suite And Costa. M Te 66 Inches Wide.