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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1931)
T TT K F H O E T K nr.OTSTKR.nTTARn T.n( Thrpe . - City News Notes What's Doing Tuesday Clubs Rotary luncheon dub Osburn hotel (13 noon). General Y. M. C. A. mem k.rshiP committee meeting, v M C. A. (8 P. m.); Farm nroiecte committee, county ,Pgent' ic9 1:3 m-'- tuning Work Arranged "5ll iilous have been made for the renins demonstration to be held on f M Stockton's farm at tula on the Ljer" Willamette river ednesday, ' ..nline to O. S. Fletcher, county rfinr-l . Mr. Wftchjr will t , ;.uuinied by O. 1. Mc horter tension hurcieilltural specialist a ll. mate college. J lie farmers will She at 10 a.m. and Mr. McWhorter Si demonstrate the best way to :'ne voutiK walnut trees and peach At J::i'l p. m. on the fame day ."tii.B will be held at the farm of i f jiuy, at Signal, not far from vlila for the discussion of farm crop Sohifnia. The county agent w ill talk in I idino clover for pasture, alfalfa reduction nnd now and improved ,,rieties of cereals. potatoes to Be Inspected V R. Jackmau, farm crop special- tWacr. county agricultural ascot, m to visit II. C. Bushnell's farm i,'ir Junction City and thnt of O. . Di'ierins near Coburg Tuesday fore o,,.i to make a bin inspection of their ,ialocs for seed cemiicnuuii. i. field inspections were made of each Jrop and both passed the tests satis ftc orily. according to Mr. Fletcher. Sister Dies- .. .Mr. ami -r. v.. v. ...... . hirnl from San .lose, Lai., wbere her attended the funeral services for .Mrs. nrowimm s ,y.., W ilson, who died Dec. 1b. Mrs. il- oii hnd ninny uicim in ijiiyn: "... ins been here for n time. Mic came during tne urn ukhiu r;' ""'" Iter Christmas with her sister, but was taken ill nnd had to return to California. Forty and Eight Meets Th 4it and S held a regular tneet- bi: at the armory last week with the officers in the chnir. Twenty-five members attended. The January meet In: will be n dinner party, with the time and place to he announced later. A bit "wreck" is planned for Febrn iry with the state officers in attendance. Point visited in Eugene Sunday. Gardiner Resident Her Jack Unas of Gardiner was a business visitor in R'lgcnp Monfljy. In Records TRAFFIC FINES ! M. E. Collins. $2 for double park-' 'Off. . BORN WAR FIELD At the Eugene hos pita!, Sunday, lec. 10, lHlil. to .Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Warfiekl, Weatftr. a son. BAILEY At the Euvrnt hospital. Sunday. Dec. U, m. to Mr. ami M rs. George H. Bailey, J unct ion City, a son. selling now at 57 and $7.15. Last mixtures T found sell inn at OS cento year you paid $I..0 ami up for these. rm-h on the several garments din played. Stationery in h:indtome entail cedar ! chests that would be nice for use after ! the paper it gone is selling at $2.75 a chest full. Combination mirror and dork sets , for the automobile nre sellinc from S1.S0 to $a.tS. They come in cold finish and in 10 ark class. Three kinds of eloeks are included in these. While waiting snd looking around a few niinutea in one store 1 saw two of these sold. Every day brines new finds in lin gerie buys. Crepe de rhine and rayon Fillow slips in mosaic and mndeira embroideries ar tilling at $-.lS a pair. Orange juice sets, nn addition to any china or kitchen cupboard, 1 found si Hi tic for $l.;ii each. Carpet sweepers to delight the little girls may be found for U cents null. And they work like real sweepers, too. Some lovely crystal ear rings that wM for $.'i this time laM year, I saw soiling at Sl.'J.'i and $1..0. r., A --. -a, J and siren to the police nnd Officer UrlVer r Tested 011 Larson, while out for a ride, happened Hit and Run Charge ti see Alley' car at Juurtiou City. .Aloe s car was nauiy dnmageu. l.ud Alley, who cave the Imperial hotel, Portland, as his address, wan irrested at Junction City Sunday by Officer Larson of the Eugene police force on a hit nnd run charge, lie was released on $"0 cash bail and prom ised to appear in police court here Peeeinher JS. Alley's ear collided with one owned bv M. O, Moe, Eleventh avenue west, Sunday and it is alleged that he dmve on wiihout stopping to inquire as to the extent of the damage. The number of hi license was taken down j A successful writer might In walk ing dnwn the street easily be mistaken ; for a plumber. Sinclair Lewis, suc cessful American writer. MARY FRANCES BEAUTY SHOP Christmas week special Marcel Title with free reset within three ihiys. Shampon and finger wave SHIc, 1-0 Heech St. I'll. JsliMV. Sun. nnd eve. appoint men! s. OEO. N. McLEAN I.NSI KANCK Obituaries M. James Gearhart M. James Uearbart. who has lived near Eugene since 1S.V-', died Mon day nt his home at the age of 8V f years. i He was born in Rooneville. Mo.. Oct. J7, 1S-KI. He came across the plains with his father, William Gear hart, in J So J. by ox team and has lived uear Eugene ever since. He taught school for several years in the Spencer creek district. Mr. Gearhart is survived bv his. j widow, Mrs. Belle Gearhart, and two grandsons. Dan S. McCollum and Onirics McCollum, both of Eugene. Funeral services will be held ! Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock nf the Veatch chapel, Dr. E. V. Stiver, officiating. Interment will be in the I Mulkey cemetery. William D. Wells William LK Wells died Sundav niglil at the l'acifie Christian hospital, lb was born in St. Claire, Mich., June . JS70. He is survived by one son, C. J. Wells; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Jessie Wylev of St. Claire, Mich.; one brother, Willard Wells, Cleveland, Ohio. The remains nre to be sent bv Branstetter chapel to Fortland for cremation. I THE (GOLDEM RULE I SAW Early one morning, when It wai raining and mowing at the lame time, a man attired In undershirt and aborts run ning along a street. A few minutes later the fire depart ment followed. B, H, K. What Did You See? Medford Teachers Return The following teachers in the Mel fcrd srhools have returned to Ku- mib to Mteinl the holidays: Miss laurine Carroll, Miss Wiuifred An drews. Miss Josephine Kirtlcr, Miss Clita Wnlden and Miss Marie Rid- Mist Ridings Home Miss ltetn Hidings who is refer ence librarian at the University of iVynminc. arrived home Monday to 1'oad the holidays with her parents. Sir. snd Mrs. F. ,1. Ridings. She will return to her duties Jan. 4. Go to Unity Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Coliirell. Miss Marcuerite t'othrell, and Miss Aliee Wnrd went t0 Unity Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Ollekson nnd son. Uoland. re turned with them for the Christmas h"liflays. Mrn. Olbekson formerly Bred in Eugene. Firemen to Hava Tree The rity firemen arc planning a Christmas party at the fire station Tuesday night. A large tree will be fr.i'tid in the lounge room and each , member of the party will hrin a '""II gift. Members of the famiiies of the firemen are being invited. Car Broken Into Someone broke into a ear owned or I'r. W. N. Dow of Springfield Saturday night nnd stole a leather h;'!id bag containing a shoving outfit nd other articles, he reported to the I-mene police. Home From Portland Her. Francis 1 Leipzig lias re turned from n few days in Portland nere he gnve nn address to the His torical society on John Floyd. Mr. McNeil Improving, M. .M.Ncil. ,-i4L' Hlnir boulevard, has been confined to his home "h twiimonia. is improving nnd ex- d'v'j ' " abIt t0 sit in " 'cw "r- Jennings Here 'lev. FrHcrirli fi. Jennings former rf'tor f Sl. Mrv Kpisropnl rf'ireh of Kugenp. was a visitor here aonday from his home at Tillamook. .H Fire Reported I lie cm firemen were called out J '". Mondnv for a small a i the home of Oeorge Simon I'.dk street. A stove had "ermrned. There was little dnnnige. T Bikes SloTeZT Alh'il II. .((... j i-.-i ti.. i... . 'i hum v.Hn iiuiirn sny ni?i .i . . it,. " niny weie psrsco hi "" rrb,,s ,,vn ,onn. '"i " Klamalh i;,' Mr"- ''"( ''orkerr have .'tr""'- Kl.nnnlh Falls afler a ' v"it in F.ngene. "V M,y HeTIZ" t , ?."y Mnr f Tortland. head 'He May sr(t hlr(, wn, in Ku. Vi, i""T week-end. attending to ' of t he dosing of the store. I,,,' ,.' "'--snrd. nierrhnnt f Flmira. '-"gene on husines Monday. ,9" t. CilifornhTT" ). M J- n..nnett. fit J Wsshing lir . 1"' "'I'"" o 1'ave this week '"t m lalifornia. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) ), , irieii io me city pi,iice i ineir hii-ycles were stolen Sal sets, some with npplimie designs, I found selling at .HD Saturday. Aluminum ware I was told hy one dealer is at least one-fourth off this year in price from the scale of last year. Hood aluminum percolators, for instance, are selling at $o.'.T. Last year the same model sold for $4.50. Roasters are likewise one-fourth off. selling in a range from $1.S5 to If f. oil. Tubes for the radio that you paid $0.30 for last yeor are now $1. Home-made chocolate candy, the finest you could buy, can be bought for 40 cents a pound. Novelty pieces of pewter, including trays of all shapes, nut dishes, ash trays, etc., can be bought for $1 and j Combination book ends anil door ' stops can be bought for $1.7S a pair. They are in a serviceable composition j in a black lacquer finish in several interesting designs. ... I Men's silk socks that you were I paying 50 and (Ml cents for last year are now aelling at 40 cents. ... I TTnnd tooled leather memory books can be bought for STi.oU this year in me finest of leathers. - ' Four Individual nut dishes in good glassware can be bought for $1. ... Xoveltr soans. 12 in a box. assort ed fragrances, all colors, can be j Imught for ?1 a hoi. the boxes being j in several attractive colors. 'l Boxes of lavendnr sachets, six in a ; box. to put in linen chests, dresser drnwers, etc., can be bought for $1.50 j a box. . j Electric cigarette lighters, handy for use on desk or table, can he lionght for M ench. the tops coming in marble in green nnd tan shades, ness in Kugene Saturday. ... I For the yery little youngster who ' is beginning to like to see his toys move about there are some animals, such as ducks thnt wobble around, rnts chasing a ball, etc., selling at 40 cents each. Steam engines that actually gener ote stenra, can be found for II each. ... Cameo rings are a good seller this t ytnr. And for a good reason. They can oe iminn i"i i- ' price you paid last year. Those sell- , inr tor . last year are senilis at JII..1" im ..ni. to l".."0 and $- this year, and last rear were up to ana oencr. ... Spotlights and the like for the car are greatlr reduced this year. A new model with a gold piste reflector sell log at $0 last rear can he bought for Mi tnis yenr. Il use inv i"s i-i. ..- I:ig lens, ! Toe automobiles that go ean be bought for l.4i to frOo. Table lamps selling last Tear at nnd in 1 found selling at t- M and j j.'i this week end. Beautifully finished desk, are sell ing at 17.oO to f 11. They sold t least 2S per cent higher last year, , one dealer toldjne Golf club. In the IfWU make, are 10 per cent or better cheaper than last year. , , , Reductions of from 20 to 2.'. per r.nt are found on rubber and hunting costs I found robber costs selling from JW.S0 to T.'..VI awl huntmi coats from ?-"i.T" to J2Jp PoVer sets, complete with chip., two decks of card.. nrl rack, are M..C,"'r Her .a 'T.'"" ''ol'r of Florence ' 'i t. ;; Ntr rv.. leu. over Sundav. H Hn, f Urr,.,:, Rf;,lie "i l.'igenc Sondsy. Mr',,.,rom. OakrldoT M,i K "r reitent of Osk- here Sunday and Monday. y u . , ,,om Here '"' ,""m of Ilnrrisburg r ,r in I'ugeni Sim-ley, 'j?.f,,J WKlirp'oini.- Ctl Ueyoolds of M.ft!e Chicken Pies 25' Home Cooking MANN'S Tip-Top Lunch Location, 48 E. 10th St. Phons 2384-W OAHD WILLIAMETTE EUGENE OF LOW, PRICES. NEW SCHAEFERS BLD6. Starting Tuesday Morning. Our Of Ready-to-Weai1 and Millinery Savings That Come Only Once a Year Give Apparel Gifts for Christmas Buy for Yourself at the Lowest Prices in Years Open Evenings Until 8:30 Clearance At Half Price! 829.50 $1 -75 COATS 11 819.50 $Q-75 COATS U 814.50 $7-25 COATS 1 88.85 $4-43 COATS I Not All Sizes in Every Price Range! Clearance! i c)i i &i At Half Price! 84.98 DRESSES 87.85 DRESSES 89.95 DRESSES 814.50 DRESSES $0.50 $3.94 $.98 $7.25 Every Size, But Not in Every Group! CHOICE! WOMEN'S WINTER HATS $1.98 To $3.98 Values Every Hat in Stock Included Felts! Nothing Withheld! You Can Every New Velvets! Select Any Hat You Like And Wanted Suede-Likes! at This Very Low Price Winter Style Clearance! HOUSE FROCKS Our Entire Stock to Choose From! 98c Wash Frocks 69c $1.49 Wash Frocks 97c $1.95 Wash Frocks $129 $2.95 Wash Frocks $1'97 Clearance! GIRLS' COATS A Selling of Every Coat in Stock! $1.98 Coats $1'54 $2.98 Coats $229 $3.98 Coats $298 $5.98 Coats $498 Special! Women's Knit Suits Regularly S9.93 Just eight suits in this group. Sizes 14 to 20. Tlirnp fiiocp stylos. 4 .98 Special! Girls' Dresses $2.98 Values One group of Vflvot, Wool Jersey ninl Printed Crepe Ditsnch in sizes 3 to 12. Hodiieprl to ; Jf Jf .'.E5Jen-Ja Independent Dept. Store : The Green Show Cards Reveal Extra Special Prices! ZtsL. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26th is the Wind-Up of Our 'Quitting Business Sale' The May Store Will Soon Be Out Of Existence. Take Advantage Of The Tremendous Bargains! Remember Christmas Is Gift Giving Time! Men's. Women's And Children's Footwear Take A Terrific Tumble in Price We liavo tuliln nftor table of them o n to simplify aolectlon nnd rnt-h one backed with a card broadcantlng the aenmitloimlly low pricca. An imnoiinred definitely In yesterday's ad we are goliiK out of business Snlurdiiy, Deo. 26, therefore theso ridiculously low prices. To $5.95 Women's Shoes lr.O palm of ties, simps and pumps, all styles In Cuban nnd spike hels. To $4.95 Women's Shoes Dressy creation In ties, straps and pumps. Choice of several stylos. 150 pairs In the lot. To $3.95. Alisses' Shoes A whale of a value In sturdy straps and oxfords. $1.49 Children's Shoes, Pair Just Inn pairs of shoes and oxfords. Come early while selection Is best. $2.49 Misses' Footwear Straps, pumps and oxfords In this group of 2H0 pairs. $1.98 Childs' Rubber Hoots Speclnl lot of misses' and children's boots. Note price cut. $5.95 Men's Work Shoes With durable oil tanned leather soles and tops, tine lot. $6.00 Men's Oxfords, Pair Just think, less than half price on dress oxfords. Don't wait, coino now. $3.95 Men's Rubber Coots Knee hoots In alics 10 and 11 only. About half price. $17.50 Men's Loggers, Pair The lowest price we've seen offered on such high grade lugger boots. To $1.39 Tennis Shoes, Pair llnth men's and boys' tennis shoes of a well known make. $2.95 I Joys Work Shoes Oxfords, too. Included In this assemblage. I,es than half price. $3.49 Hoys' Oxfords, Pair Choice of either black or tan dressy foot wear. $4.95 Boys' Hi-Top Boots Well made with sturdy composition soles. Buy him a pair for Xmas. $4.95 Boys' Oxfords, Pair Splendid wearing welt sole oxfords In black or bron. 98 1-49 98 79c $j.98 $(J.90 49c 1-19 $2-49 $T49
