lfmber 21. 1932
THE EUGENE REGISTETi-OUAKD"
Togo TKrel
City News Notes
WHAT'S DOING
Wednesday
. m, C)pen house and work
ickine randy for Chrislmas
t Kits temple by members
''t'tfm. Program and playlet
bf'sven y students f St
jj,rj'. Catholic school, St.
Thursday
aoon. Weekly luncheon of
Enjeue Active club, Osburn
p. m. Meetini of 1-a.ne
jdJmy home owners, chamber of
lommerce.
.mal Illustrations Attract
r,ch n's1" nt ,,le I'if,",IOIlse temple
j,r the direction of Kev. Harold
fjjonette. transformation scenes are
Ljio illutrate the sermon preached
,h, i,:i-tor. Wednesday nieht the
SlwP." be i""str,"ed. and
Suwlav "'S'" wi" 1)6 8iv("n 0Ter 10
-red music, composed of -illustrated
!,. and music on the triple gulden
Jots bv l'rof. Waldo Davis, nccom---i-J
on the pinno by Herschel U.
Lis. Friday nisht the illustrated
nnon topic will De "iue run i-os-
Kl"
I, Sack Candy
Tie Klks lm.i.re is navins open ihmisc
n'edwesdny evennis tor meniliers.
mrlinc at 7 o'clock. The group will
art candy tu be put on the big
'bristmas tree wrncii mr iuue S"-n
nfrj Christmas for children ol r.u
,D( and l-nne county. The tree pro
jnm will be held at II o'clock Satur-
IX nwrning at tne i-.iks tempie, loi
tni hy slimv at 10 o'clock, given
it the i"ox Mcl'onald theater under
in auspices of the theater and lodge
a free event lor uie cnimren.
(loir To Broadcast
D.-:n;nn m S-Kll n'plnck Wednes-
i,j evening a group from the choir
il St. Mary's Catholic church will
Iroadrast a half-hour Christmas
roBram over radio station KORE.
Christmas enrols, parts of the High
U,ss to be sung Christmas mom
21 at 0 o'clock and solos, vocal and
jjitriraientnl, will make up the pro
mm. The chfjir will sing Adams'
0 Holv Night," "Silent Night."
Ideste Fideles," and the "Sanctus"
lj Jlontani.
At Hospitals
Dismissals from the Pacific Chris
tin hospital reported Wednesday
a-rning were Alice Thompson, Ku
irM: Baby Schrode. route 2. Spring
f;.d; Mrs. Oeorgia Reckwith and
kbj Kugene; Mrs. Kthcl Everson,
I'mwell. The admittances listed were
Mrs. Ii. II. H"tz. Eugene; Arvid Trib
U, Eugene: Fay Carter, Eugene;
Mrj. James Welch, Eugene.
Report From Hospital
The report from I lie Eugene hos
plal Wednesday morning listed as ad
nitted: Sidney Little, Eugene; A. S.
Kin-sley. Eugene, route 1; and thoBe
di-missed: Maggie Bowman. Crow
itow: Mrs. S. .1. Wourms nnd baby.
Ku-ene; Mrs. T. M. Neshilr, Eugene;
ItonaM Brown. Onkridge; .1. (J. Kol
liii. Fall Creek; (icorgc Harrington,
McGlyim.
Dimocratio Delegate Here
p.i.,-aii T r;inKlfr nf Snn Francis-
ro, who is conducting the auction at
th- Laraway Jewelry store, was a
M-znte from California to the dem
ncrstie national convention in Chi-i-o
Inst summer. Mr. Ginslcr is
prominent in California politics.
Ti Sing Carols
The Elks lodge is having open house
l;-h seliool nnd university groups, of
the Methodist Episcopal church are
18 sing enrols Christmas eve, Satur-
diy, fr the sick nnd shut-ins. The
roup will leave the church at 7
o'doek. All interested are invited to
(i Willi the group.
To Meet Thursday
representative faculty and town
Mrnsmen in the work for the pro
posed exrlinnge to be established
by the Community Cooperative Al
ienee iiro to meet Thursday even-
in" at 8 o'clock nt Westminster
koiise to perfect plans for the ex
ftingp which is planned to be open
shortly after the new year.
Lowell Wednesday, conducting a cloth
ing renovation meeting, held in the
high school building. This is one of
a series of three such meetings held
there to discuss that subject.
In San Francisco
Koster Steele. Assistant Kimprv-i.ftr
of the Cascade national forest, accom
panied by Mrs. Steele, has gone to
San Francisco to spend Christmas
with their daughter there.
Schroeder III at Home
W. H. Schroeder. of the office force
of the C. F. Hyde Realty company,
is confined to his home with an at
tack of influenza.
I SAW
A taxi driver in uniform rid
ing In a bus. W. T.
What Did You See?
Correction Made
A statement in Tuesday's Kefrister
Gimrd that Kev. Cecil F. It is tow
talked on the meaning of Christmas
sours nt Ilotiiry should have read on
"The Meauiug of Christmas."
Westfir Logging Idle
The loftsing work of the Western
Lumber company at Westfir is down,
operations having ceased on account
of the cold wealh-.T. Work will not
be resumed until danger of snow is
over, it is raid. .
Oakhill School to Have Progrem
The Oakhill school, district No. S,
west of Kuaene, will have a Christmas
program Thi.rsduy eveninj:, S o'clock.
All persons in the neighborhood are
invited to attend.
Licensed to Wed
A nmrriace license was issued In
Vancouver. Wash., Tuesday, to Ku
pene O'Xeil of Yakima, Wash., and
Ann Abell of Eugene.
Fletcher Up McKenzle
O. S. Fletcher, county njrricultural
nuent, was in the Vida and r.eaburs
districts Wednesday, visiting with
farmers and advising them ou general
fnrm topics.
Here From Jasper
Mr. and Sirs. Gainey Jacoby of
Jasper and owners of the Swimmers'
Delight resort, were in the city Wed
nesday doing some of their Christmas
shopping.
To Sing
Young people of the First Baptist
church are to go out Wednesday and
Thursday evening to sins carols for
the sick and shut-ins and at other
places designated.
Cashman Back
V. M. Cashman has returned to his
office after a week's illness.
From Portland
W. P. Lord. Portland nttorney, is
in Kugcne. He has a, case In circuit
court.
Masons to Elect
Kugene lodge No. 11. A. F. and A.
M. will hold its annual meeting Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. m. Election of
officers will be held.
Here from Yachats
A. C. tiunderson, member of the
Yachats Booster club, was in the city
on business Tuesday afternoon. He U
in the garage business in Yachats.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Here
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Scott were In
Eugene Wednesday from their home
on Winberry creek, doing some of
their Christmas shopping.
Go to Seattle
Major and Mrs. James H. Tierney
have gone to Seattle to spend the
Christmas holidays with friends.
Here From Canary
Earl Gardiner and R. W. Delnmater
of Canary nrrived in Eugene Monday
night and will be here for a day or so.
At Cottage Grove
H. C. Kuehner, county club agent,
went to Cottage Grove Tuesday on
business.
At Florence
George P. McClauahan of the Pius
law national forest staff went to Flor
ence Wednesday to move road con
struction equipment to Mapleton for
storage.
Grove Man Visits
Frank McFarland or Cottage Grove
came to Eugene Tuesday on business.
Elmer Brooks Here
Elmer Brooks, who is employed by
the forestry service, was here from
his home on Deadwood, Tuesday.
Miller Here
J. O. Miller, was here from the
Cottage Grove section Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes In City
Mr. and Mrs. John Stnkes of Cot
tage Grove were in the city on busi
ness Tuesday.
Attend Installation
A party of 12 members of the
Eastern Stnr from Eugene attended
the installation of officers of the Star
lodge at Springfield Tuesday night.
Meeting Wednesday
The Central Lulxir council is to
huvo its regular meeting Wednesday
evening at the Labor ball.
Joint Installation Planned
Spencer Butte lodge of Odd Fel
lows and Eugene Rebekah lodge are
planning a joint installation of officers
at the temple on the eveuing of Jan.
4.
Lawyer Visits
Philip Hammond, Oregon City at
torney, came to Eugene on business
Tuesday afternoon.
Here From Coburg
John Adair of the Coburg neich
borhood transacted business in Eu
gene Tuesday.
Here from Llnslaw
Audrey Turnbul! of Linslnw was a
visitor in Eugene Wednesday.
Ralph Laird In City
Ralph Laird was in the city from
his farm near Jasper Wednesday.
Grants Pass Man Here
Fred Miller of Grants Pass was a
DeNeffe s Offer A
Convenient Gift List
FOR WOMEN WHO SHOP FOR MEN
business visitor in Eugene Wednesday.
Board Buys Bond
A $1MJ boud was delivered to
water board officiuls Tuesday for
the board's sinking fund. The bond
was purchased some time ago.
Arthur Frazer Coming
Arthur Fnuer is expected to ar
rive here Friday from the east to
spend Christmas with his mother,
Mrs. Ella Frazer.
Girl Scouts Meet
Girl Scouts of Troop 4 were to
meet at the Geary school Wednesday.
The troop is to deliver baskets Sat
urday and afterwards will go caroling
at the Eugene hospital. Wednesday's
meeting was to be in the form of a
party and refreshments were to b?
nerved.
Ross Returns
A. 11. Ross has returned from a
visit to San Iieo, where he was
called by the death of his mother.
Medford Man Here
T. W. Cady, resident of Medford,
was a business visitor in Eugene
Wednesday. ,
Blachly Resident Here
J. W. Rust of the Blachly district
in the upper Lake (.'reek valley was
here ou business Wednesday.
In Records
BORN
WELCH -At the Pacific Christian
hovpital. Wednesday, Dec. 'Jl, XXKVJ.
to Mr. and Mrs. James Welch, N"7
Lincoln street, Eugene, a daughter.
TRAFFIC FINES
Pick Carpenter, reckless driving,
fJO.
Fh'ren.e Younger, parking on
wrong side of street. ?1.
PROBATE
Final account of Howard R. Robin
son, administrator of the estate of
William Shaplcy. approved.
Obituaries
Clinton McCormlck
Clinton McCormiek. formerly of
Eusene. died nt Merced, Cal., Tuesday,
from nn acute heart ntia-k, aifordir.s
to a telccram received fpun his bro
ther. J. J. McCormiek. n reMdent of
Eugene, who spends much of his lime
in California. The remains will be
laid at rest in Arlington cemetery in
San Francisco.
' Mr. McCormiek was a Spanish war
veteran and it member of the Eugene
lodo of Elks,
John M. Cracroft
John M. Cracroft, 77, died nt his
home at HI Washington street W-d-nesday
morning. Funeral service will
bo held from the Brnnstctter-Simon
chapel, Thursday at 'J o'clock. Rev.
Cecil F. Ristow officiating. Inter
ment will be in the new 1. O. O. F.
cemetery.
Mr. Cracroft van born Sept. 1ft.
Is.V, ami had lived in Eugene for the
of the Methodist church mid of the 1.
past seven years. He was a member
U. U. F. lodge of Hartford. Kansas.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Louisa II. Cracroft: two suis. Ches
ter O. Cmrroft of Ensene and How
ard E. Cracroft of Rosi-burg; two
dauahicrs. Mrs. M. S. Allen of Port
laud and Miss Jessie Cracroft of Eu
gene; two sisters. Miss Anna Crac
roft and Mrs. W. P. Shaffer: four
brothers, James, William. Alonzo and
Thomas; and three grandchildren.
Lane Dental Group
Organized Tuesday
Dentists of Lane county met at
the Eugene hotel Tuesday evening to
perfect a county organirnt ion lo carry
on ih business that is of purely local
interest.
This group will in nn way affect
the society composed of the denliMs
of Ijine, Linn, and Benton counties
and known as the Southern Wil
lamette lcntal soejety.
The Iarer,s''iety is intended solely
for the discussion of scientific mat
ters and it is felt that the local group
will be able to take care of business
matters so that nuu'o time can be
Riven to the clinics anil papers nt the
regular monthly meetings of the lar
ger group, it is said.
Dr. W. N. Dow of Springfield was
elected president of the new county
group and Dr. Perry Baker of Eu
gene, secretary-treasurer. No date
has been set for the next meeting.
The students of St. Mary's Cath
olic school will present a Christmas
play and program at St. Mary's halt
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The
play in given by the high school
under the direction of the Sisters
of the Hoty Names. "The Star of
Bethlehem" is the name of the play
let, based on the text: "And behold
the star they had seen In the East,
went before them, until it came and
stood over where the child was.'1
Scenes of the Annunciation, the
journey to Beihlchcm. the birth of
the Chrivt and the visit of the Three
Magi will lw seen in the playlet.
Following are the students partici
pating in the play: Reader, Charles
Christ encu: Mary. Fernell Jen
nines; Joseph, Wallace Jennings:
Angel Gabriel, Mary T. Gimp; An
gels: Johanna PI vim. Margaret
Zahm, and Jeanne Huclshoff: Shep
herds: Robert Sehimel, Richard
Maxwell and Clnrenco Dnrbin; Wise
Men: Arthur Guthrie, Riehard Bar
thelemy and Charles Christensen;
attendants: Norman Evonuk. James
Nolan and Walter Evonuk. Edward
Franr.wn and Ronnie Sehimel are
stago directors.
Nunilters by the grade students
will be: Rhythmic band. Chorus of
the Snow Fairies, Wreath 1 'ance.
Poinsettin Dam and Chorus of
Winter Sprites. Musical numbers
by Sr. Mary's orchestra will be presented.
River Road School
To Give Program
Tupils of River Road school will
present the weekly school broadcast
over KORE Thursday at. S p. m.
The program has been planned by
Cora L Pi r tie, principal, and Mnr
jorie Kingsley, Mary Wliite, Met a
Mae Coleman and Irene Wells, teach
ers. Helen Neuschwander will net
CD T C DRIVE !N AND GET Y0UR HAPPY BEAR. He tU
rlC C drum he lead the parade don't delay they're going fast
Cut it out and you will find it a great aid
in choosing the right gift for him.
fa
fa
ft!
i We Suggest:
1
Westfir Residents Here
The follmvin;? from Westfir did
'hfir sluippins in Eunene the first of
'I wrek: Mr. and Mrs. C. Noland,
Mr. and Mr R rnffman nnd Hfllich-
.Maxine. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. J.
tam-deli. .Mrs. T. A. King, Mrs.
"fd Y"'injr and Mrs. Taul Naugle.
Royal Arch Masons Elect
Hirnm council. Rnrnl Arch Manns.
it" fin-ted the following officers:
".J. Iiwry, li!-:h pricM; J. E. Scho-
M, kin-! (V E. Tlft Berihe' Dnrwin
( rert diirei- f'nrl II. lOtinc
'KWnry; nnd O. S. Fletcher, cap-
Uin of host.
T Meet Thursday
ine hucene Aetive club is to have
t rot; n In r meet in tr Thiirdnr noon
tlie CUhurn hotel. pr. A. R. Sweet
f "f the unirersity botany depnrt
m U m talk to the group, illns
'tttinr nth pjr-tures. The club Is
Infirm tr (- . .... .. .. n.Mm.
...i a rid). I'm i J "ii "lul
Hamnmcnt Plan Runner
Wir-mv iii.tn anfimnmont rt the, fMrl
r;i-.fc j4 piannjn(t a potluclt supper
t lb I 41 i y tom,t on the even-
nf J.n. fi nt 7 n m. Intfl!Intlon
offW.r. -.jii I, u-m nt thflt time.
P-i'rinreh nnd their families are
'nH to attend.
Mr Day Here
,r- J-ilin Day. formerly of En
a, nw livine with her son. Clark
r. in Portland. Is here to visit
tjI wf!-.r t 'hrUtmni with her grand
'Jfit fr. .J tut ii i r n Kitbome, She has
ft''
5.'
i ft:
I Si
is?
Silk or Wool Robes
X $4.95
PAJAMAS
Now Styles Broadcloth
$1.35 to $1.95
Shantung Silk $2.95
Hosiery, Silk and Wool
Dependable Quality
25c to 75c
HANDKERCHIEFS
Fine Lawns, 2 for 25c
Fine Linens 25c
Hand Rolled Linens ,...60o
Linen Initials, 3 for. ..$1.00
NECKWEAR
One of the itreatest assort
ments we have ever shown.
50c to $1.50
DRESS SHIRTS
Incomparable Values
$1.00, $1.35, $1.65, $1.95
FINE SWEATERS
Pullovers S2.7S to S3. 50
Sleeveless $1.55 to $1.95
Coat styl $2.95 to $3.95
DRESSING ROBES
In silk $4.95 to $16.50
In wool $4.95 to $9.95
Wool House Coats
Silk House Coats
Dress and Driving
GLOVES
$1.00 to $3.50
Hickok Belt and
Suspender Sets
$1.00 & $1.50
BILL FOLDS
Fine Morocco
$1.00 to $2.50
Suede Leather Jackets
$3.95 to $9.95
Zipper Dressing Cases
$2.95 to $8.50
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AND THERE ARE
nc ni H.i
''burn.
'hjy In Rrf h.n.
T!. :,rt , t(l ,.Kn,;p hi-),.
ii ! !.;. hill rni'l thf noxl
riwr ii rpjtrril bf Ku
ir:,l t be in hn'l .Iiiiik".
rl ni.r it fciti- (h r(nt
:il.l th rtl tn be-
r riitt.1.
Many other items for instance:
A Suit of Clothes Gladstone Bags
A Too Coat Extra Trousers
A Knox Hat Certificate Knickers
Golf Sox, Etc,
Our stock is nrrniiKeil for nsy selection.
We suggest shoiini; in the forenoon.
DeNeffe's
1022 Willamette
' t Lowell
.'iinrtu.n tgtai, ati
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and going strong
STARTING FAST
QUICK STARTING even when frozen starting time of 2.11 seconds.
in a solid block of ice! Standard Gasoline is just what the
Freeze-tested by the American Auto- "Doctor ordered" for your car. Try a
mobile Association at 10 below Zero tankful today.
"Standard" got away to an official standard oil company of California
Here is the AAA Official Report
"Standard" Starts in 2.11 Seconds at 10" Below Zero
This it to certify that a Freeze Starting Test on Standard
Gasoline, purchased by us in the open market, resulted at
follows:
The test was conducted in a stock Model A Ford Engine
at the following temperatures:
Combustion Chamber 1 0 F Below Zero
Atmospheric Temperature . ... 10 F " "
Zerolene Motor Oil in Crankcase . 6 F " "
Zerolene Gear Grease, Winter . . 7 F " "
Standard Gasoline ....... 7.5 F " "
The engine started and continued to run in 2.11 seconds
after first pressure on starting button.
This test is officially sanctioned by the AAA and conforms
in all respects to the regulation! of that body; the engine
and all products being of the grade and consistency regu
larly purchasable. Temperatures given are Fahrenheit.
CONTEST BOARD, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
Listen Thursday
STANDARD SYMPHONY HOUR
Broadcasting the Lo. An
geles Philharmonic and the
8.n Francisco Symphony Or-ch-!U,,J:litov:13
P.M. over
NBC
tft. Wj. tev t tvV frS
At STANDARD STATIONS, INC, and RED, WHITE & BLUE DEALERS
as mafcttT of cere to on it . The pro
gram follows:
J i lisle Hells. phm'H b.r orrhtrn
roiiiHiMiil of Itfity Hemiicnu, Wal
ter IMckitmin. Wayne Dickinson and
Donald 4iibns.
Introduction of the school by Kl
leen Wliite.
Reading, by Harold Martin.
Hurmmiicn olo, .Mntiriru I'otwin.
Playlet, "The True CliriHtmns
Spirit," by Hetty SlcUeynolds, Hetty
Lynda, Damer l.und and Irene lini
lor. Hone, "Oh! Christ mns Tree," sunc
by Van l'nrdy, Katherine McKee,
Lillian Jonsrud. loiiiitd Howard,
Stanley Bailor and Onier ltifiK.
".Silent NiybV' I'T the orchestra.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
8I'KIN'(;FII:L1. Her. (Spe
cial). Monthly meeting of the Hoyal
NeiKhbors of Woodcraft will be held
at the home of Mrs. W. H, Stenrmer
at S o'clock Wednesday evening.
I-iM)0. Whnt won't they use
chromium plating furV Thfl In tent use
in an aid to beauty and. of all things,
to fiiiKer tips. The chromium is ap
plied to clamps to be fitted to milady'i
finger tips in the evenitt
ff(DE"
oim
saDe
Si TS
Any Two Reg. $22.75
DRESSES Now $11.90
BOTH
FOR
$11
.90
Any Two Reg. $19.75
DRESSES Now $9.90
BOTH
FOR
$9
.90
Any Two Reg. $12.75
DRESSES Now $6.90
$g.90
BOTH
FOR
Commencing
Thursday
at 9
Your
Pick of
Any 2
Garments
In the
Store
For the
Last Low
Sale of
One
i v '
All COATS
Half Price
FRENCH
SHOP
QUITTING
BUSINESS
MINER IJLDG., EUGENE
, On Broadway Near Oak
e o e e
o o o Q