Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1939, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1939, Image 5

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1939)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE KEGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Five. Baker Kiddies Abandon might have finances to look after so he took his arithmetic book and decided to do a little studying on the trip. The other youth thought of his health so he took his health book. Money was no object as they were going to make plenty, anyway, and besides they had none. The boys were found by officers about seven miles from Baker on Hip railroad tracks Tuesday eve ning. They had started back home as the weather tinned colder. .Beta Kappa Future Farmers Slate Contest Here Friday will match wits in this contest which has grown from a local contest in eastern Oregon to a state-wide affair. Motions will fly thick and fast during the con test which is one to see which set of officers can conduct their meeting in the most businesslike manner. With one set of officers in the chair, the other 10 boys will take part in debate as floor members, and attempt to swamp the chairman with a multitude of technicalities, based on the standard authority "Robert's Rules of Order." Judges for tnc contest will in clude Prof. John L. Castccl, pro fessor of speech at the univer sity, and Mr. Allison, social prob lems instructor at Eugene high. Earl R. Cooley, state supervisor of agricultural education, Salem, will be in charge of the leader ship school. Those particularly in terested in parliamentary work are invited to attend the contest, which should be of special inter est to members of social studies classes. Boy Scout Council Sets Annual Meeting Members of the Boy Scouts council from six counties, Benton, made by Dr Wirt to volunteers who have served scouting in Wallamet council Scouts also will receive eagle awards at this meeting. Trip to Brazil After Weather Turns Cold illation Held U-0 Thursday BAKER, Jan, 13. OP) Dan Mc Clure and Charles Fuller, grade school pupils, are home again, their proposed trip to Texas and Lane, Lincoln, Douglas, Coos and Curry, will meet at the Osburn Nine Willamette valley high schools sent Future Farmers of America parliamentary teams tn Kugrnr Friday. Jan. 13, for the district parliamentary proce dure contest and leadership school which is an annual event. The contest will begin at the Roose velt Junior high school at 2 p. in., with teams drawing for places in rotation. Forty-five F. F. A. boys from Salem, Silvcrlon, Woodburn, Leb anon, Albany, Corvallis, Collage Grove, Junction City and Eugene hotel on January 27 for their an IT'S DEPENDABLE Christensen's GRADE A BUTTER Always fresh and pure . . . it's made in our own plant and sold to you at the peak of its goodness churn fresh. 149 East Broadway ELECTION POSTPONED LONE PINE, Jan. 13. (Special) The Lone Pine Welfare Workers met at Mrs. Louis Jensen's home this week. In the absenre of the president, Mrs. Fred Brougher. election of officers was postponed until the February meeting, which will he held at Mrs. Vernon Nich ols home on Feb. 14. Mrs. Vernon Smith and Mrs. Ira Williams will be on the refreshment committee at that time. mini dinner and meeting at 5:45 Brazil interrupted indefinitely. o'clock. Election of council offi Put ,va, paid Thursday , when th P b of the After familiarizing themselves cprs, reports for 1P38, objectives for 1P39. and other matters will with geography, the boys decided to spend a year at the ranch of feature the meeting. .the ramr K a Tom Mix. former cowboy film star. Dr. Loyal Lincoln Wirt, Seattle, will give the main address, his topic to be citizenship. Dr. Wirt has been for many years a min ister in the Congregational church, and a leader in many lines of service. Some 50, five, ten, and and then travel to Brazil to make H.AN SKI EVENT C'RESWELL, Jan. 13 (Special) Members of the Hi-Y and Tri-Y clubs arc planning on a ski trip Saturday if weather conditions arc favorable. Skis and sport togs are being put in order for the day. liaiticscy ,,nal oreamza- (heir "fortunes." They were pre pared for adventure. They had put on all the clothes they could wear and carried two large packages of food. One of the boys decided he 1 15-year veteran awards will be inu.rjr 13. "39 j, jnto me -'" ...Hfiils mimed liist e ftior six.", dlstlnc " Jrdcd as the Highest scho- save i "u'ne of, the fc ical development of numbers, t ith- importance in the de f lot of I'lilture. ff , stetson. Eueene. gave ! e on behalf of the W ( in the wcU ominS speech de ti Vl 0. Moll, president of university chapter and asso L nrofessor of English. fc ? .. initi itcd at the meet ai JS wn,BeulahChap nd And UIsotoK.allof JDcnald Richardson Cen f Pont: Laurie Sawyer Bend, JwnJ.Win'ftPorUancL iJ-ecial) fec.'rtl. hefd iJ,Mhc home of Mrs. EE. with Mrs. Becker assisting K; The birthday anniver feTof Mrs. It. F. Scott and Mrs J" Thornton were observed at .'win dinner. The afternoon Snt in quilting. Mrs Wilbur presided at the business ing. Mrs. Susie Mourer and ? Allen were appointed on the !L committee. Mrs. Winifred k became a member. The A meeting was scheduled at the me of Mrs. C. S. Scarbrough th Mrs Bert Thompson assisting rffcS. ' Attending were Mrs. Aer Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Ted Fer rMr' R. F. Scott, Mrs. Wilbur Mrs. Mourer. Mrs. E. W. ir'er Mrs. Winifred Brink, t. George Tollman, Mrs. Scar josh, Mrs. Bert Thompson, Mrs. I Rose, Mrs. Robert Franklin I Mre. Mitchell, mother of Mrs. in as a guest. I . 1 AID MEETS BOTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 13. jjtclall The Presbyterian Aid Wednesday ai ine cnuicn phi- Mrs. Georg Bjorsei, presi nres ided. Mrs. B. R. Job, SrhnfisM Stewart and Mrs. Crabb were the hostess com- i, Roy Short, chairman of the Ijet committee reported that the H carpet would probably be iced in the choir room before the xt meeting as funds were now ijlable. Plans were discussed ajivo to having the church ed before the carpet was put m. It was voted to hire the i done, which will be in charge tie president of the aid. Mrs. 3 sponsored a contest, after th refreshments were served. Jack Boyd and Mrs. Ncls ton were guests. OFFICERS INSTAT.T.F.n 9ESWELL, Jan. 13 (Special) Jpxei's of the Christian church li installed at the board meet- ifollowing a basket dinner at (jpurcn this week. The pastor, VI Arthur Edwards, was in Oge. A special musical number J Biven by a quartet, conr.ist fcf Mrs. H. L. Wright, Mrs. W. f'wler. Mrs. E. J. Haskell and m Myron Bhirkwell. C. E. was chosen rhairman of the Jd. Miss Ruth Camp, superin ajent of the stewardship depart j of the Lane county C. E., a guest at the evening ser 4 as was Rev. Jim Hastings, nt at the Northwest Christian Jpe. J TO SPONSOR SALE .j.iEY. Jan. 13. (Special) 4j Standard Br;irrr Girls will Jjtaanl slni-p on Saturday, Jan 7 14 to raise their missionary fine. 4t- and Mrs. Floyd Pence are ments of an cKlt poUKi son '"em iimrsday morning. T 5 He is the first son hut A child. Bl'V PlmmnT' REN'CK. Jan. 13fSn.tn f Ml's- L. M. Snyder of L e"-nt!y purchased lo 'in-il i 'lare. Sny- i' in Eugene for a r' the Pl,-M.p. ry can gel posses- irMMiji.ir m - j 1 Proved viking Cream Separators rlcrs S26.75 s Jim up fiuackenbush's 160 F. t Broadway Tate w iA'm. y-..- - - -v III MtW OCB (BUG 0 r Metropolitan's Greatest Sale Starts Saturday a.m. M Cfy--" B Reg. Sc H AC" B I Candy 1 Oil I window Bs 1 Cloth shades I 9c I i2y.,J 9c H 18x36 Felt Base Mats 9c CURTAIN Rods with Brackets 9c Toilet Soaps 4 bars Women's V Rayon PANTIES 9c 9c Ladies' BELTS 2 for 9c DRASTIC REDUCTIONS in our Men's and Boys' Depts. . . . .(J9c Glass SUGAR and CREAMER Set 9' Reg. 15c value Ladies' RUBBER GLOVES Cleansing TISSUES 250 Sheets 9' 9' Men's Sweat Shirts Boys' Stocking Caps c Men's, Ladies' House , Qc Slippers Pair ' ' Men's Work Shirts J9C SHOE STRINGS Work or Dress Styles 4 Pair 9C c ; Large 8-oz. ft Q Bottle M I BRILLIANTINE V II FOUNTAIN Si PENS and I1Q 9 Mechanical S a PENCILS J Extra Special Men's Fancy DRESS SOX 2 pairs 9a Slightly irregular Limit 6 pair MEN'S POLICE SHOES $1.99 pr. Men's Heavy Weight Waist OVERALLS 69c pair Men's Heavy Dress RUBBERS 69c pair BOYS' SWEATERS Long and short sleeves 49c CHILDREN'S RAIN COATS Close outs of values to $2.98 While they last 99c Reg. $1.43 Men's Dress Hats 99c MEN'S MEN'S Flannel and Suede . DRESS SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS Close out of $1.00 and Special $1.19 styles 59' 79' Men's Regular 10c Boxed Men's Part Wool white ' BOOT SOCKS Handkerchiefs 29c Pair 2 for 9c " MEN'S 12-LB. Reg. 25c Size UNION SUITS Shaving Cream DaTk color 9c 69c Men's Reg. $3.50 Value Fancy checked CHILDREN'S CORDS UNDERWEAR Slightly soiled .Broken sixes. Values to 98c. Reg. $1.98 CREW NECK SLIPOVER WhUe gtocJc la8lj SWEATERS $1.29 29c Pr Return Address ENVELOPES 50 for 91 Rubber Edge DUST PANS 9' MEN'S FLANNEL PAJAMAS AND NIGHT SHIRTS 79' Also boys' sizes BOYS' OVERALLS Waist and bib styles Values to 79c 39c p&r Men's Work Pants, Pair 99 t ss sssM Cotton Work Socks, 2 Pr. . . .Qc Boxed Suspenders X3rc MKN'S H Canvas Gloves, 2 Pr JC ntm V Roasted j AptonV SALTED 1 i i 9 PEANUTS 1 1 Jm Sk Limit 3 Pounds J$M X' i wash I F 'in hs II Extra Special M -e g k S l 3 for ! I Ladle.' All SUk and 1 f l FuU Fashioned Silk & 9g Im h $ w I m Knee Length 1 HOSE ! tUS, 1 Re 49c quality "j I 1 19c pair ;! fi J pair 49. SOLID COLOR J; J KITCHEN C Vl I I Costard Cups i ter J 1 1 j Jardiniere aeh V- 1 j 18 os. Jugs each V lnchBowl -ach Sliver Plated W C0.'X ' TABLE I 45? J : WARE LJJ, Forks Knives IT foA WM Of NSn If A Each WW Richardson's f W Silk Thread - l AU colors i f if 50-yd. Spools J ! & 3 spools J9?il SMSMMMMSSMWRHMMHSMMSMSVSv m 735 WILLAMETTE ST. EUGENE, ORE. Enamel Ware HANDLED CUPS LIPPED SAUCE PANS WASH BASINS PUDDING PANS UTILITY PANS 9 r bach piece 1 ch im t i f.