Page Two.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Feb:
Williams' Stores Constitution Day
I To Be Observed
By Masons, Star
mm BARGAINS
TIPS That'll Save You
Money!
Larkwood
2-THREAD
SHEERS
Regular $1.15 Valuos
79c
The savings offered here nre
sn self-evident that there is
hardly nny need to Hdd an
other word to above state
ment Except that these
beautiful stockings arc all
perfect, first quality Silk
HOie--HU OSAivnua or iii-
nECiULAnS in a Rood se
lection of up-to-date color
shades. All sizes.
Famous Makes
of
Men's Oxfords
at
Big Reductions
If you need a pair of Shoes
within the next two or three
months it'll be to your in
terest to see these UN
USUAL VALUES NOW!
"WrvrnhrrR MftlMflOl" and
"Friendly" Oxfords, rrculitr
$5.98 valuet--redurrcl to
$3.98
wr.YFNnrrtfr Dress Ox-
fords and "PETERS" lino
CiUES. refular J4.98 values,
reduced to
$2.98
Odd lots of "VVF.YF.NBERG,"
"FRIENDLY" A "PETERS"
Oxfords, regular values up
to $3.00, reduced to
$1.98
Men s Ill-Top Leather Lace
Boots--
11 and 16 In. h top,. -made tu
stand the. hardest kind of
wear In any kind of weather
at bit: reductions.
Re. $10 IS Values
Reduced lo
Ren. SR.fiR Valuei
Reduced lo
Ret. JH.9H Values
Itriluird lo
Krs. S4.PS Values
Reduced to .
Children's Dres lloula, in
White. Black, Brown. Tat
Sues 4', to 12',. neijiibi
Value up to sj 1)8, icdtued
to
$6.98
S5.98
$4.98
$3.98
98c - $1
98
Boys' Whipcord
School Pants
Made of the fimous "Swift"
Whipcord, a fabric that Is
extra strong and etm hard-
wearing. Sanfonxed shrunk
and fast color. Blue and
hrown leather mixtures.
Sites (t to 14 years. An out
Mandiiig value at
98c
brancc Is to be given all young
married couples present at Tues
day night's meeting, and Father
and Sons night is to bo observed
Wednesday. Special, features will
also be given Thursday and Fri
day at the evening meetings.
Farm Outlook Good
Throughout Nation
51 million bales a new record
high for the third successive year.
The wheat acreage seeded for
hervest In 1931 probably will be
,.-H,rf materially as a result of
.jin.tm.nt onerations and
and a lai-ffo aunrtiv of flrain ' on farms as there wpt-p in ioie Li.
and hay CaiTltd over from last , The decline probably will go on b A S 'L nJear
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 21. (Spe
cial) The annual Constitution
day celebration will be observed
February 22 by Liberty lodge No.
171, A. F. and A. M., and the Cas
cade chapter of the Eastern Star,
with a program given in the Ma
sonic hall.
Wayne Morse, dean of the Uni
versity of Oregon law school, will
be the speaker, his subject to be
the Constitution. "Education" will
he the topic of L. E. Marschat. The
program is to include musical
numbers. Light refreshments will
follow the entertainment
Charles Paddock is chairman of
the program for the Masons, with
Tom Swarts as chairman for the
Eastern Star. The affair will be
g!r :t 8 o'clock. Families of the
members are invited to attend.
REGULAR MEETING
SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 21. (Spe
cial) The regular meeting of the
'pHE spring outlook is for some
i improvement In the agrlcul
' tural situation in 1939.
est since 1927.
The probability Is that this
ample supply of feed will result in
influence of prevailing low prices, t further expansion in livestock
The outlook Is tor a large pio- production in lajy
tor several more years. Prices, I ltkelv tn M.tY.H
however, have dropped somewhat I able Jl? MMl!?!
the
Cascade chapter, O. E. S.,
held in the hall tonight.
STUDY (LI B
SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 21. (Spe
cial) Members of the P.-T. A
Study club will meet with Mrs
Irene Church Tuesday afternoon prospects
at two o'clock.
duction of fruit during the next
years, with marked increases ui
Present conditions suggest that-oranges and grapciiuu.
production, on me uuw
declining.
The acreage of truck crops for
market has been expanding for
several years. This year prices
have fallen very low for lima
beans, beets, cabbage, onions, and
tnm.toes and acreages of these
will be increasing business activity and
' rising consumer incomes will
create a somewhat more favorable
I domestic market for farm pro
ducts in the coming year. It is
expected that this will more than
offset the less favorable foreign
FATHER DIES
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 21. (Spe
cial) Dr. and Mrs. Milton V.
Walker have received word of the
death of Mrs. Walker's father,
William .lohn Patterson, in his
84th year. Mr. Patterson was pro
fessor emeritus at the University
of Western Ontario in London,
Canada. Hfl had been active in ed
ucational affairs for over 60 years.
At the time of his death he was a
member of the session of the First
St. Andrews United church of
Canada.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 21. (Spe
cial ) Carolyn Pollard was hon-
TO COAST
SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 21 (Spe
cial) Harold Poole is spending
this week-end at the coast on a
fishing trip.
The general level of wholesale crons probably will be cut some-
commodity prices in the United i what next year. Increasing sup
States is expected to average . pijes 0f "frozen" vegetables will
somewhat higher in 1939 than in i arjd some competition for the
1938. Some increase in prices of early spring crops,
farm products as a whole is like-1 l0w prices for canning crops
ly, with the crops in somewhat ', make it probable that a smaller
better price position than live- innnaee of these vegetables will
FROM MICHIGAN
SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 21. (Spe
cial) Mr. and Mrs. Tom Poole,
uncle and aunt of Harold Poole
are spending this week-end at the
Poole home in this city. They arc
from Detroit. Michigan.
Gotham Stirred By
Nazi Meeting
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
stock products.
The volume of short-term
credit used by farmers is expected
to increase somewhat in 1939.
but the supply of loan funds will
be ample. The demand for farm
mortgage credit probably will not
be produced in 1939, witn a total
pack about 10 percent under 1938.
The very low price of potatoes
this season is expected to lead to
about an 8 percent reduction in
acreage In 1939.
The number of hogs, especially.
is on the increase. Sheep also are
increasing. On the other hand, the
tendency Is to hold back cows
and heifers to build up breeding
herds, and there probably will
be a smaller total slaughter of
cattle and calves In 1939 than in
1938.
The dairy industry apparently
Is beginning to expand again. The
decline in number of milk cows
which started in 1934 has been
checked and the number of heif
ers now on hand Indicates an in
crease In milk herds next year
and still more in 1940.
The poultry industry also is
expanding. The number of laying
hens in 1939 is expected to be
about 10 percent larger than dur
ing 1938, and with a favorable
feed situation, egg production also
will be heavier.
The number of horses and
Nazis to picket the Garden and
the followers and opponents of
Nazism.
The first disturbance at the
meeting involved Dorothy Thomp
son, newspaper columnist, wno
had shouted "nonsense" during a
peech by G. W. Kunze, the
be large
Farm wages probably will aver
age a little lower than In 1939,
and the same trend is probable
In other important production
cost items, including farm mach
inery and fertilizer.
The cotton market situation is
dominated by an exceedingly
large supply of cotton. The 1938
39 world supply of all commer
cial cotton Is expected to exceed
Sweet potato acreage for 1939 j mules has been declining until
mere are oniy bdoui nair as many
Drobablv will be reduced some
! what as a result of low prices
received for the 1938 crop in
! commercial areas.
Supplies of rice for the 1938-39
I season probably will exceed last
j year's record supplies and again
I provide a large surplus.
The total supply of all feed
stuffs will again be large for the
winter and spring feeding sea
sons as a result of a good growing
CHAN CHEW
CnlNESK HERB CO.
Herb Sptelillil
Definite relief etitn.l
all dleee.ee and chronic
male, femtte, and ch!l
lren ellmente. SO yr. ex.
perlenoe In thle work.
Price ree.eonc.bte. Cell
'ormetlon. nr. 10 c m. to
' p. m. weekiUva, Kun.-nolldcyi 10-1
OSS Oik Street Up.te.tri Oftl Co.
lor free fill
P" situ.,,;""
-.MIL
H mm
ran
At Your Safeway Market
SMELT
HALIBUT
SALMON
Fillet Sole
3
lbs,
Freih
Daily
By the
Piece
Dark Red
Chinook, Lb.
Fancy Fresh Fish
Lb
2!
IS
1
23
LING .CODS"''! 12
AVOTrnP Fresh Pocifir
w ioi Lno pl zz . l
SALT CODLFb:CodRshBdU 25
CAT TViT''KT Pink Fall.
Q-n.J.mwiN u II,
in
orcd yesterday with a party given ! Bund's natoinai publicity director
at her home by her parents, Mr.
nd Mrs. Nlel Pollard, the occa
sion being her fifth birthday.
Games were played and refresh
ments served Those present were
Marjorie Hollister, Grade Lands-
bury, Joyce Drollinger and Char
lotte Chamberlain.
MEETING HELD
SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 21. (Spe
cial) Deciding what district will
be included in the plan for the
high school consolidation in
Springfield, if t lie bill presented
by the steering committee Is pass
ed, will be the nexl step of the
group, it was decider! at a meet
ing held last night. The committee
unable to make any definite
plans until the hill has passed the
legislature, hut is assured that It'
will go through.
LEFT MONDAY
SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 21 (Spe-
ial Mr. and Mrs W. S Gnsbee
of stave Falls. B. C . left this city
Monday niter spending a few days
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Wilson.
I'RISCILLA MEETS
SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 21. (Spe
cial) Mrs. H. Walters at Garden
Way will be hostess Thursday aft
ernoon at two o'clock to members
of the Pliteilla club who will meet
at her home.
Amid shouts of "sit down" and
"throw her out," a grey-shirted
storm trooper and two policemen
started to hustle her from the
'thuilding. HeywOOd Broun, an
other columnist, ran lo her rescue,
telling the police her identity.
She was allowe dto remain upon
her insistence "American free
speech" gave her the right to ex
press disagreement with any
speaker.
The most extraordinary police
precautions in years had been
made for the meeting and as it
went on. for more than three
hours, with parading, Nazi-saluting
and band playing, the epithets
from the platform against Jews
thundered ever harsher.
Mention of the names of the
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin of De- j
troll; Rej. Martin Dies, (D Tex.),
chairman of the house committee
investigating un-American activ
ities: Senators Borah and Nyc,
brought applause, while hisses
arose in great roars when speak- j
ers valid the names of Secretaries
PCrklnl, Hopkins. Morgenthau,
Supreme Court Justice Felix
Frankfurter, and Attorney Gen
eral Miirnhv.
There was much criticism of
Roosevelt administration activi
ties, hut the most direct reference
i to the president himself was made
j by Kuill, who called the exectt-I
live MOsenieict. There were
boos and derisive shouts from the
crowd.
TO IDAHO
SPRINGFIELD, Feb 21. (Spe
cial) Mrs. N. G. Lorentz left re
cently for Mldvale, Idaho, where
she was called by the illness of
her father. H. J. Linder.
I) V NIELS SPEAKS
SPRINGFIELD. Feb. 21 (Spe
cial) Rev. Kenneth B. Daniels.
Baptist missionary for the state of
Oregon. Is conUnulttg his series of
addresses at the Springfield Bap
Ust church this week. Special mu
sic was given at the services by
the local chapter of the World
Wide guild, with a social hour fol
lowing the meeting. A rrmem-
MODERN WOMEN
Nttd Notilfftf "' M aMV. (ietny dtvU
h w-yii.-teriDiJim tDiliiriiti.irillisiraeOecuvi.
rMiitU'iniiipvrtUiehK.ln. i- , i r-v
.iiira4ii't L. ir our 4 j -.,-. Aiitfor
iMi oiaMONosy a a an o"
ARROW
SHIRTS
The Man's Shop
BYHOM & KNEELAND
32 E. 10
IF YOU AM THIS TYPE YOU'LL
LIKE THIS BOURBON THATS
g Mm
I f you 're this t ype, nothing can
disguise your joy when you taste
"Double -Rich" Kentucky straight
Bourbon. Say "Make Mine Cream!'"
9K'nthi7 ... UI CORP . N.Y.C
PINT
85c
QUAR l
I1.U
C.Y.M.M.
STtAICNT BOURBON WNISKIY
I
11E if SS JB& W W
Km NLLUVVb JS P DOLLAR DAYS jWsttV7
B&j y ,0r ylg ijNGl waiting for' lllc InrL-.iiiis for you, v'mMiom yH MADE TO SELL FOR MOREI
llWrn ' m xilePH vour family. . In ever department of our VSHS rZOV WW A sTfin . . WxZ
WQU i icht and downv sBiB WBBm Cllccl " ""' ttrm advertised-.they SHH H ArllIlKlI jfcjHE
X Men's I Men's IIIr 1 AA HI
M. Lace Table V$Wy are handbags to delight your
i CLOTHS dLH LaVHTW ifesfl ff HPSTSJSI (fei ff Kvy:r .inning lnsid" md f ft
irifer ft t fr flY3 B H nm maS m Yflly oul- Smart shapes in simulated zd.'.wM
L vpl.UU wM bB I I p'" 's!s' i;'3vest c yffl
t ' Good looking vool felts In Fine count, broadcloth dress
1939 smart colors. Leather sweat shirts. Sanforized! Whites, Qtii""rfZr
aaoinmieO bands. Your style Is here, at solids, stripes. Fast colors. unr li"
'l. a EaVlng' Rea' D"ar Pear' buttons' Big ejjeaCT
I V ibgto J RATH SFTS I I IIKiru ririTUC iH? J
ssa-csf Tufted hath mat with All linen damask in at- jetaia ' A
,rnvs., lld '"x,r 10 rna,ch eSfi tractive patten., with ilB SSS T V tS
sl. . "?J, Lovely colors, suuri vI3di colored borders, 64J&9 JtBLf9 I R
A 7lr Ik ELECTRIC IRONS shr'Ck i '1 prs. A
I JJ:: il l r,lfrrf 0 OZ MSI
I i shadow weaves By Qoblftts, tumblers, l--
! GIRLS' OXFORDS i TO
Wv,- Mt..,vt hoirie:-- .-.IB wine. herbet , .- fljl Blucher style with de- mm J
sJ -.'r- u': !!,!-'- ": nenuine tDH, tachable kiltie tongue. C1 ttm
1939 cut glass. 20 lor Double soles. tV BaS
IH Royal Beige Import
H rd throw russ. Bar-
Full Fashioned
Silk Crepe
HOSIERY
01
JGenuins crep9 sils
in the very newes.
sorinol They are
Bfirsl aualitv-especially
l!v. V.Vh French heU
..viforced cradle soles s.i'
SSatops. Don't miss t
:C3
2 for $1 Women's Slips, 2 for $1
-larvelous buvs!
Bath Towels t;.1 I Boys Shirts
H ' few I
Honor Muslin H BOYS' HATS . ... SI Silk Hosiery 5
P E N K
Hayon panne
satin slips In
plain or dobby
weaves, emboss
ed designs. Bias
cut for smooth fit.
32-44.
Girls' Tub Frocks, 3, $1
Peasant types,
flared skirt, tai-
ored, pleated
styles. Gay
prints and solid
colors. Smockinc;
o n t h e small
ones. 1-14.
prs. SI Patchwork Quilts . . $1
lheso silk chif
fons ere sheer
and clear - they
are outstanding
at this low pricel
Circular knit. In
E
Good v.- e i g h t
quilts In gay pat
3 brtgh! col
unbleached mus
lin backs. Cut
size, 72 x78".
Y
I Men's Shorts D J
Serviceable broad- I
cloth. Full, roomy aJH
Hsi7es. "i for
Undershirts R I
I Men's athletic under- U
shirts of Sw iss con- W
ed cotton. 3 forJ
I Men's Unions S I
Fleece lined jtW
sleeve. 2 tv--M
1 I Lunch Kits R I
I Ventilated lunc.li IBIH I
with pint vacuum
bottleiiihdjBM
j Suit Cose G
wsterprool tto
wood frame. -1 Ma1