Octob
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Page Two.
City News Notes
Daughter Born
Eugene relatives and friends have
received announcement of the
birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Ann
Hypes, on Sunday, Oct. 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Hypes, who live
near Los Angeles. Mrs. Hypes will
be remembered as Adelaide Fay,
daughter of Mr. and nlrs. Arthur
Fay of this city. She is a graduate
bf the University of Oregon and
Mr. Hypes of the Northwest Chris
tian college.
transacted business Jn Eugene
Tuesday. He is chairman of the
Lane county non-high school diS'
trict board.
flrav.Uln. In IU Finfehrd
It Is expected that the graveling
of the Seavey road on the nortli
bank of the McKenzie in the vicin
ity of the Seavey hop yard will
be completed this week. The work
has been slow on account of lack
of trucks, according to P. M. Morse,
county engineer.
Plnbatl Tampcrer Held
Mnrlln Fnrllnff. nf Snrlnefield
Mo., was held in the county jail
Wednesday awaiting filing of
charges for allegedly tampering
with n pinball machine at George's
cafe Tuesday nignt. rie was saia
to be using a screw driver on the
machine.
Vntain "Tlln"
A "Route F accomplishment that
Billy Maddnugn overlooked was
displayed at the Register-Guard
office Wednesday when a potato,
sprouting "legs, body, arms and
head," and looking like the Jeep,
was brought In. It was grown on
the Bert Trout farm near Elmlra.
Hunt Club Meets
The Eugene Hunt lub meets
Thursday evening at the fair
grounds, with the question of
changing the meeting night to
Wednesday to be decided, and other
important business scheduled. The
ride In the ring as usual begins at
8 p. m., the meeting at 0.
Mrs. Morse Comlnr
Mrs. Maud Morse, extension spe
cialist in parent education and
child development, will speak at
the Whlleaker P.-T. A. meeting
Thursday afternoon. Plans for the
work for- study classes for 1837
and 1938 will be discussed.
Farmers Have Crops In
All the farmers In the Donna re
habilitation project on the Mohawk
have their fall crops In and the
other fall work Is well under way,
according to O. E. Crowe, superin
tendent of the project, who was In
Eugene Tuesday.
Mrs. Hulln Boon Home ,
Mrs. L. O. Hulin, who has been
visiting in Southern California for
some time, Is expected to arrive
home Monday. She has been visit
ing her son, Dr. Wilbur Hulln, of
Occidental college, and two sisters.
Cars Robbed Tuesday
W. K. Hamilton, route 1, Eugene,
reported to police theft of hard
ware from his car. Col. J. H. Tier
hey, 2250 Willamette, reported that
two fender guide lights were re
moved from his car Tuesday eve
ning.
Tar Fire Extinguished
City fire equipment made a run
Tuesday afternoon at 12:25 o'clock
to the Reid creamery to put out a
fire in a iar pot which had boiled
over. There was no damage.
Devers Here
J. M. Devers, formerly a Eugene
attorney, now attorney for the
state highway commission, was
here Tuesday on business for the
commission.
Bridge Crew Starts Work
The county bridge crew Wednes
day started work on the new Rouse
bridge over the Coast Fork a mile
above London. It will be a 75-foot
span.
Officers in Portland
Nelson Whipps, deputy sheriff,
and a state police officer working
out of the Eugene office were in
Portland Tuesday, gathering evi
dence in a local criminal case.
iloss Myers In City-
Ross Myers of the Blachiy sec
tion was a Eugene visitor Tuesday
and called at the office of County
Agent Fletcher.
Electric Fence Stolen
An electric fence, used to keep
cattle within farm boundaries, was
taken from the Sigwart Electric
store, 132 West Eighth avenue, city
police reported Wednesday.
Fisher Paroled
Lester Fisher of Wendling was
sentenced by Justice of the Peace
John Bryson Wednesday to serve
ten days on a charge of disorderly
conduct He was placed on parole.
Sale is rianned
The Parent-Teacher association
of the Stella Magladry school Is
planning an all day rummage sale
Saturday at 901 Oak street.
From Los Angeles-
Mrs. Cora Pollett of Los Angeles
Is a guest In Eugene of Mr. and
Mrs. W, B. Pennington.
Mosby Creek Unit Meets
The Mosby Creek home extension
unit will meet with Mrs. Miller
Danoe Wednesday
,The Military Order of Cooties Is
sponsoring the second of its series
of dances , at the Wlntergarden,
Wednesday evening. Rooen's or
chestra is to play. Both the orches
tra and the Cooties have new uniforms,
Sale on Saturday
The Girls of M. I. A. of the Lat
ter Day Saints church will have a
rummage sale all day Saturday at
83 Seventh avenue east.
Jesse Harper Here
Jesse Harper, well-known farm
er of the Junction City district,
MEN LOVE
PEPPY GIRLS
IF you r happy and penny anil full of
fun, men will take you plnci. If you rn
lively, Uicy will In lit o you to duicca.and
HUT. f you ar cron and Ufelfu and
alwayi 1 1 red out. mm won't he IntrrMtrd
In you. Mtii don't like qultt" Rtrta. Mm
go to nnrtlM to i-njujr thmiuwlvt. They
want glrli along who are full of ptn.
For Uirro Ri-nerattom one woman hat
told anothur how to ko "willing through"
with Xydla !?. Mnkhiun't Vvfti'tahie Com
pound. It hell Nature tone tip the ayitem.
ihui huMitikiitf tlio discomforts from thy
ninctlonai disorders which women tnuit
tmdiirn In tho three ordeal nf lire: i. Turn
ing fTum girlhood to womanhood. 9. .Pre
paring for motherhood, a. Approaching
''middle ane."
Don't be a three-quarter wife, take
TVniA R. I'lNKHAM'S VKr.KTAM.E
COMPOUND aud Oo "BinMng Through.71
Thursday at 10 a. m. Miss Lois
Lutz, county home demonstration
agent, will speak on "Why We Be
have As We Do."
In Records
AND THEY'RE PROUD OF
CALVERT'S
Kerttuckij VtiAa
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON O IT r
WHISKEY 90 PROOF I
t. lilt CALVtRT OIITILLtM CORP. Dlt
TILLIRIt4,LOUItVILI.K.KV..ANDIIf LAV. MO..
X(CUTIVIarriCl,CHIIVtl.IM.DCN.Y.C.
SBrI
3 3sM&id Mies
MAYTAG
f HE
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tub is square with smoothly
rounded corners.
If '
WAS HI'S CLEANER
trsp col
ed
9. The sediment
lects the loosened par
ticles of dirt. The water sty
cleiner and clothe come out
whiter.
3 The exclusive M avian
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Ins flexible tp roll end a
firm bottom roll.
These tluer features slone should
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KT1R'
i ON't .
.V9
HID
Jny Myt SMtikr it miUkk MA Am Mutt-Utitr
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POLICE COURT
Bert L. Myers, four in front seat,
$2.
Clarence E. Badgley, licenses for
four digger and four pinball ma'
chines for fourth quarter, $120.
Herman Metcalf, double park
ing, f 1.
E. A. Solberg, double parking, $1.
Lesly Ottnes double parking, $i.
W. Jewett, double parking, SI.
Malcolm Harper, violating basic
rule, $15.
Dean E. Dragoo, license on two
pinball machines, 430.
F. Dorris, four in front seat, $2.
Dale E. Grimes, licenses on six
pinball machines, $90.
John Skillern. double parking.
Club Cigar store, licenses on two
pinball machines, $30.
John D. Vance, violating basic
rule, $10.
Albert Oberg, driving while In
toxicated, $100 and loss of drivers'
license.
Eugene Motorcycle club, license
on sound car, $10. .
Helen Murray, double parking,
$1.
BUILDING PERMITS
VY. it. Lord, reroof earase. 1000
West Fourth, $15. .
Vinal T. Randall, repair resi
dence, 280 West Eleventh, $175.
w. B. Baker, repair fire damage,
K)92 West Second, $24.
A, K. Braaton. reshinsle resi
dence, 740 East Eleventh, $35.
J. R. Lawson, repair store. 1243
Alder, $40.
W. C. Itnndoloh. nirim. 1KH4
Walnut, $10.
A. J. Gabriel, repair residence.
2996 Klncaid, $100.
David Graham, restauraht re
pairs, 764 Willamette, $25.
S. M. sorenson, repair residence.
27 East Fourteenth, $125.
PROBATE COURT
S. M. Calkins appointed-adminis
trator of estate of Harold N. Hamp
ton, who was drowned at the mouth
of the Sluslaw river October 3. Le
nora L. Ditlard, C. E. Lombard and
Ruby Callison appointed appraisers.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Amos W. Pickler and Leila
Gentry, both of Cottage Grove.
Ardner Raines and Doris Swain,
both of Eugene.
CIRCUIT COURT
Beulah Fe Sherry against Leon
F. Sherry, amended complaint
filed.
Eugene National company against
W. R. and Bessie Wallace, case dismissed.
Eugene National company against
W. R. Wallace, case dismissed.
Funerals
' Daniel M. Baker
Funeral services for Daniel M.
Baker, who died here Tuesday, will
be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the
Veateh chapel, with Dr. B. Earl
Childers officiating. Interment will
be in the new Odd Fellows ceme
tery.
Mrs. Ida Richardson
The body of Mrs. Ida Richardson,
who died Monday at her daugh
ter's home In Brownsville, will be
shipped Wednesday evening to the
Miller chapel at Marshfield, by the
Poole chapel.
Mrs. Minnie M. Bnrkholter
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
M. Burkholter, who died Tuesday,
will be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m.
at the First Christian chtirchi with
Dr. S. Earl Childers officiating.
Interment will be In Rest Haven
Memorial park, with Branstetter-
Slmon chapel in charge.
Obituaries
Delia B. Rowland
Delia B. Rowland of Westfir died
at her home Tuesday evening at
the age of 52 years. She waB born
June 11, 1S85 at Prince Edward
Island, Canada, and came to Oregon
eight years ago, residing in Spring
field until five months ago, when
she moved to Westfir.
Surviving dre her husband, Edgar !
A. Rowland; one son. Garnet S.
Rowland, and two grandchildren,
all of Westfir. Her mother, Mrs.
Samuel Frizzell: one sister. Mrs.
D. M. Reaves; and four brothers,
James "I., Lester, George and Max I
Frizzell, all reside at Lacombe, Can
ada.
Funeral announcement will be
made front the Branstetter-Simon
chapel.
WfeHUHILE YOU COOK With 'd
Just put your whole meal In the oven, set the Lorain Red
Wheel Regulator, and off you go for an afternoon of
shopping, with never a cooking worry. Dinner will be
rfcady to serve when you dash in just ahead of the family;
Mighty handy, too, on bridge and club afternoons
But Magic Chef offers more thin kitchen freedom and
guaranteed cooking results. It
lightens work and cuts down gas
bills. Come in today. See the
convenient Swing-Out Broiler,
the economical High-Speed
Oven, and many other popular,
modern Magic Chef features.
All Gas Appli
ance's Can Bo
Bought on Easy
Payment Plan
Cook and Heat with Gas The Modern Fuel
Northwest Cities Gas Co.
931 Oak
Phone 28
4i MS-
' ii
Compare Our Prices and Quality
Tins WEEK'S SPECIALS
LADIES FIRST FLOOR
Pure Silk! Nets Color h!
HOSIERY
22:
Chiffon
Circular
Kntit
Very fine and clear they look
more than twice their price!
Fall colors that'll blend beau
tifully with your darker clothes.
Iioull be ise to buy enough
to last all season. 8-10M.
Night Gowns
Lovely
S LIP S
Bins
Cut!
29'
To see these is to buy more
than one! V and bodice top
styles. Fit smoothly launder
beautifully!
Chiffon Hose, silk, full fashioned
Hand Bags
Tuck Stitch Pajamas, part silk and wool-
Sanitary Napkins
' Rayon Trimmed Undies
Kiddies Panties
Kiddies Slips 1.
Children's Sweaters, 2 to 7
Women's Fast Color Print Aprons
500 sheets Cleansing Tissue
Men's department
Men' Worm Ribbed "
Union SUITS
69'
Rare
Vtintal
Serviceable! Long and short
sleeves, ankle lengths! Snog
fitting cuffs on sleeves, ankles!
Smashing Bargain t
SHIRTS
Crajltman
Qutdityt
Sturdy fabrics, pre-shrunk for
correct fit! Smartly colored nal-
terns the kinds you'll wear
un prioe. noomy sizes lor
added comfort. Non-wilt col
lars! Save by buying now!
Men's Socks, part wool
8c
Men's Work Glove? .....
8c
Men's Work Pants - $1.17
Men's Shirts and Shorts, each 15C
Men's Work Shirts
49c
Boys' Melton Cloth Jackets
.$1.98
New Low Prices on Work Clothes
Men's Waist Overalls 33c
Boys' Little Mac Waist Overalls 69c
Men's Super Pay Day Waist Overalls $1.19
Men's Big Mac Waist Overalls - ggc
Men's Super Pay Day Bib Overalls $1.29
Men's Super Big Mac Bib Overalls 98c
Boys' Super Little Mac Bib Overalls 79c
Men's Oxhide Bib Overalls . ege
Boys' Oxhide Bib Overalls - 4gc
BALCONY
Blankets, 70x80, part wool i
Blankets, 70x80, part wool -
Towels, Terry 1. 12 for $lM
Gladio Dress Prints, yard
Broadcloth, Lady Pepperel, yard..-
Muslin, yard ... .
Cannon Towels . ; ;
Bedspreads jj
Indian design Blankets .
Crinkle Bedspreads jyj
52-irich Monks Cloth, yard...: l a,
Stamped Pillow Cases - 3 f0r
For Quicker Drying!
Dish Towels
5
Part .
Linen!
these towels Will make your
dish drying faster, easier!
14W by 29" size with hemmec
sides. Bleached snowy while
centers with bright colored bor
. ders! X grand bargain I
Sensationally Low Prktu
Duro Sheets
70
She
81" 99" t
Compare these sheets with '
xhers for quality and value ill
his bargain price. You'll Wl
hem winners every limn
smooth finish! Close went:
Durable! Buy a supply!
READY-TO-WEAR
Girls' Dresses, 3 to 16 . 3?
House Coats - ; 69c
Ladies' Fall Coats . .
Ladies' Wrap-Around Dresses 98c
Ladies' Blanket Robes - $1.98
Ladies' Blouses . 98c
Babies' Crib Bnkets ..29c
Babies' Diapers . ..12 for 49c
Babies' Bassinets ..: ; $2.49
Babies' Strollers ... : '. $4.98
Rain Coats 1
Snow Suits . .. $2.98
4
Printed Rayon and
Cotton Street
DRESSES
31-00
14 to 44
New! Darker -toned prints
the qoality you'd espect to find
in much more expensive dresses.
Printed House
DRESSES
JUST A FEW
Color fast, fine quality,
cut
1 Irojg ' LygrTT"''