Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1940)
Page Four. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON January 1, 1940 Church Groups af Halsey Are Active HALSEY, Jan. 1 fSpecial)- Mr., Mrs. Cole Honored At Grange On 50th Anniversary GOSHEN, Jan. I (Special) At the meetine of Goshen era nee The Metnonisi cnoir neia ejection . last wee)( the 0iden wedding an officers following their weekly rehearsal last week. C. V. Averill tendered his resignation as direc tor and Mrs. Alma Hamer was elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs. niversarv of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Cole was celebrated. A potluck dinner preceded grange. The honor guests, charter members and near friends and relatives were Installations Held For Lodge Groups Louise Straley was elected pianist g appropriately decor Mr. Ayeril ha, been director for) witn'a wed. "m. m Sunday school ". ld nd Cl. of the Methodist Sunday bearing. .old ' 30 ichool held a sion session at the home of Wel lington Bond last week. Frank Hadley, teacher of the class, led the discussions. Later in the eve ning music and singing were en Joyed and refreshments served by Mrs. Bond. Those enjoying the evening were LeRoy Nicewood. Darrel Fox, Robert Carey, Rich ard Chandler, James namer, r ran Hadley. Later in the evening Mrs. Everett Carey and daughter Mar garet and Miss Doris Jones and George Chandler attended, Borgaard-Hogue JUNCTION CITY, Jan. 1 (Special) The marriage of Miss Gwen Hogue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hogue of River view to Neils Borgaard, son of Mr. and Mrs Paul Borgaard. was olemni7ed Thursday. December 2B at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred HorselJ, Rev. O- L. Jones, officiating. The bride wore a floor length rose taffeta dress with a finger length veil and carried a shower bouquet of cream and white chry. anthemums. Miss Carrie Peter sen was bride'i maid. She wore a blue taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink mums. Herman Borgaard brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Miss Wllma Wing, bc- rompanied by Miss Mildred Reetz on the piano, sang "I Love You Truly." A reception followed the ceremony, Miss Margaret Horsell and Mr. Jim Graham serving re Ireshments. The couple left for short wed ding trip and wilLsoon be at home on the groom's farm north of Junction City. Those present at the wedding were the bride's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Hogue, the groom'a parents, Mr. and Mn. Paul Borgaard, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Adams, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stuck rath, Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Jones, Misses Mildred and Maxine Reeti, Wllma Wing, Margaret Horsell, Jim Graham, Herman Borgaard, Mis Carrie Petersen and Mr. and Mrs. F. Horsell. Bee sang, "Silver Threads Among the Gold," accompanied by Mrs. Garmire at the piano and Harold Mathers on the violin. Mrs. Llnd ley as H. E. club chairman, pre sented Mr. and Mrs. Cole with a gold colored satin bed spread and Mr. Cole remonded. Later, as part of the lecturer's nroeram. a wedding ceremony was (conducted by Allen Wheeler with Mr. and Mrs. Cole as bride and bridegroom and Mrs. Lindley and F. W. Beaver as brides maid and best man. As part of the ceremony appre ciation was expressed to the Coles for their interest and co-operation in church and community activ ities. At its close the "best man" claimed the privilege of kissing the "bride" which added Just the proper note to an otherwise rather serious occasion. DRERIIORN ITEMS DEERHORN, Jan. l.(Spe rlal) Lowell Hubbard and Mrs. Emma Hubbard were holiday luesU nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan at Oakrldge. Jac- luellne and Joyce Morgan, twin irand daughter! of Mrs. Hubbard eturned home with her to spend he vacation week. Mr. Arthur Ellis, Mrs. Kathrlne Hang and Miss Wllma EberhBrt, ill of Seattle, left for their home ecently after spending the Chrlst nas holidays at the home of O. i. Stacy. GAMES REPORTED BELLFOUNTAIN, Jan. 1. (Special) The Alsea club bas ketball team met the Bellfountain club team at the Bellfountain school gymnasium last week, Bellfountain winning 60 to 3S. Clifford Larkin was high point man for Bellfountain making 24 points, and Tim Hockema scored 17 points for Alsea. Brllfountaln 60 Alsea 35 C. Larkin 24 Baker 2 White 10 Warfield 11 Kessler 7 Hockema T. 17 Humphrey 11 Hendrix 3 Buckingham, 6 Steeprow 2 Subs: Key, S. 2 Hockema, L. Hlnton Referee Lee. Millers Mill and Bellfountain club teams played Friday evening at the school gymnasium with the clubbers defeating the Millers 43 to IB. AID MEETS WALTERV1LLE. Jan. 1. (Spe 11) The Waltervllle Ladles Aid ociety met last week for lis regu ir quilting session. Several vlsit rs were present for the day's ulltlng. They were Miss Anita lensnn who was home from I S C. for the holidays, Miss Anna lacZahrlskie from North Bend, nd Misses Knthryn Partridge nd Louise Knox bnlli of Deer orn. Others present for the dny ero Mrs. William Huckn, Mrs. .'ill Knox, Mrs. D. E. llonson. Irs. O. I. Stacy, Mrs. Frank Page, Irs. Zeno .nbrlskle. Mrs. L. R. lilllran. Mrs. A. T. Kaston called ir a few minutes at the nid. HOLIDAY TARTY BELLFOUNTAIN. Jim. 1. Special) Mis. R. M. Key enter ined members of her family, and lends with a Christmas party ul gift excliiinRe at her home In rllinuntaiti. Those present for e event Included her parents, Mr. id Mrs. H, C. Holler, Mr. and rs. Ernest Smith. Florence. Mnx ie and Buddy Smith, Mr. unit rs. Elmer C. Sniikey, Stella and ininr .Sankey, Mr. nod Mis, wis Holler and children I.nu nn and Rodney, Mr. mid Mrs I HARRISRURG NEWS HARRISBURG. Jan. 1 (Spe cial) The Cook clan held a fam ily reunion and Christmas dinner at the T. J. George home.. Those present were Mrs. Maggie Cook, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cook and son Merle and daughter Helen, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fisher of Spring- Held, Mrs. Claude Cook and natigmcr itnnertn Ann, and son Donald of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whlsman and daugh ter Connie of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen and daughter Donna of Brownsville and Miss Esther Burkln. Guests at the I. D. Yerlnn home Christmas day were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klrcher, Portland: Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rrady and little son, of hugene; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Yerln and little daughter of Cor- vallis; and Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist from Goury, Iowa, parents of Mrs. Ted Yerlan, who are visiting their daughter. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, who are spending the holi days in llnrrisburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bush entertained at a "fish fry" last week. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kpeneter. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Epeneter. Miss Mar garet Slnvrns and Mr. and Mrs. Hush. Mr. Smith is attending school in San Francisco and will leave on Saturday for the southern city. REEDSPORT. Jan. 1 (Special) Joint Installation of officers of Aurora Lodge. No. 58. A. F. tc A M., and Aurora chapter, No. 49, Royal Arch Masons, was held last wek in the Masonic temple, Card iner. T. W. Angus, acting as worshipful master, P. M. Clark, as marshal, and Roy G. Cairns, as chaplain, installed the following officers of Aurora lodge, A. F. & A. M.: E. G. Dunn, W. M.; H. C. McCrea, treasurer; S. S. Smiley, secretary: Merle Frisbie, S. D.; Ed gar Stevens, J. D.; Alden Linf berg, S. S.; Willard Ruch, tyler; Roy Calm, chaplain. To be In stalled at the next meeting to be held on January 13, are Stanley Cochran. S. W.; Carlos Rebagliati, J. W., and Ed Failmezger, J. S., who were unable to be present at the installation service last week. The following Royal Arch Ma son officers for the year 1940 were Installed by Roy Cairns installing officer, S. S. Smiley marshal and Walter Walker, chaplain: Roy Hen derson, high priest; Joe B. Finley, king; W. C. Lowe, scribe; Roy Cairns, treasurer: P. M. Clark, sec retary: W. M. Ruch. captain of hosts; Merle Frisbie, principal so Journer; Alden Langberg, R. A. captain; M. 3rd Veil, Andy Ander son; M. 2nd Veil, Bert Ross; M. of st Veil, William Matson; C. F. Byers, sentinel; and Walter Walk er. chaplain. Officers of Martha chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, will be in stalled at the next meeting of that group on Thursday, January 4, with Edith Gibbons acting as In stalling officer, assisted by Eunice Lyster, marshal, and Hazel Bern hardt, organist. New officers are: Corrlne Dunn, worthv matron; W. A. Burdlck. worthv patron; Mar lorie Bennett, associate matron; Dr. E. Morene. associate patron; Gladys Chenoweth, conductress; Merle Stevens, associate conduct ress: Alice Walker, treasurer; Fan ny Westerdaie. secretary; Juanita Pearson, organist; Freda Peters, chaplain; Helen Morene, marshal; Jean Bernhardt, warden; Frank Byers, sentinel; Dorothy Rebag liati, Ada: Marion Walker, Ruth; Harriet Butler, Esther; Marjorie Finley, Martha; Gladys Cochran, Electra. Epworth Group At CresweU Reports Supper and Social CRESWELL, Jan. 1. (Special) Thirty-five members of the Senior Epworth League of the Methodist church attended the progressive supper and social eve, ning planned by the group Friday. Homes where courses were served included, H. L. Stott, Sam Lehman, F. W. Ogram. J. E. Smith and H. N. Traxler. The company started at the church annex and concluded the evening's activities there with the singing of songs. Will Give Play rilll.OMATH NEWS PHILOMATH. Jan. 1 (Spe cial) Mr. Gihhs, Mrs. Elizabeth Woodworlh, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moses visited relatives of Mrs. Woodworlh and Mrs. Moses In Tangent recently. (In the way home In the evening thev collided neunon with another car. The two women were thrown to the floor. A passing car took them to a Cor valhs hospital where a number of stitches were takrn In In his chin. Mr. Clibhs had a rib broken and the women were shaken and bruised. The home of Lee ("last west of I Philomath caught (ire recently from a detective flue. The Philo math fire department assisted In WALPORT NEWS WALDPORT. Jan. 1 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. John Gutt rod were honored at a surprise party given In honor of their six teenth wedding anniversary, last week. Chinese checkers and Mo nopoly were played. Refreshments were later served. Those besides the Guttrods and their family, were Rev. and Mrs. Lee Gray, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burns, Arthur Hull and Miss Adele Hall, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Brown and daughters, Bar bara and Beverley. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rlckard and small son, Nick, of Portland, were recent visitors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Rlck ard. Kenneth Lathrop, son of Frank Lathrop, arrived for a few week's visit before re-enlisting in the army at San Francisco. He had been enlisted In the army in Ala ka for several years. WENDLING, Jan. 1 (Spe cial) "The Big Thing," a play di rected by G. P. Renstrom, of Eu gene, will be presented Friday evening at the hall. A talented cast and special properties will be brought from Eugene to stage 55 minutes of entertainment at the regular P.-T. A. meeting at 7:30 p. Rev. Williston Wirt, pastor of the First Congregational church of Eugene, will speak to the assembly "Recreational Opportunities. The ladies will serve refreshment!. The public is invited. j Lowell Grange Reports Activities LOWELL. Jan. 1 (Special) Lowell grange members held their regular meeting at the high school last week. The committees reported as follows: agriculture, E. Callison on the hog market pros pect; legislative, Delmar Ray on pending reciprocal trades legisla tion; Ira Hyland on communica tions from Bonneville. Mrs. O. E. Cox reported $15.00 added by the H. E. club to the building fund. Lucile Walker reported on the organization of the Lowell Y. G. A. Five new members, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, .Everett Wilson, Thomas Wilson and Karel Webster were given the obligation, and application for membership by Dale Kelsey. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. May, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Mar shal were approved. At the next regular meeting. Timberworkers At Reed sport Give Baskets to Needy REEDSPORT, Jan. 1 ((Spe cial) Twenty-one baskets of food and toys were distributed to needy families of the district last week by members of the A. F. of L. Tim berworkers Union and its aux iliary. The committee included Harry Tatro, A. A. St. Onge. Lewis Lavelle and Merle Warren, of Reedsport, and Jim Barnett and Stanley McKinney, of Gardiner. Jan II, group one of the H. E. club including Mrs. Ira Hyland, Mrs. O. E. Cox, Mrs. Joe Blakely, Jessie Walker, Grace Shawl, Mrs. Mose Evans, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Leslie. Mrs. Purdin, Hazel Blevins and Charline Hays will serve re freshments. Mrs. F. W. Walsh was appointed chairman of the H. E. club for 1940. Budget For Union High Adopted COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 1. (Special) A special school elec tion was held Friday at the high school auditorium? Cottage Grove, Union high school district 14, for the purpose of submitting to the voters the question of approving the budget for the fiscal year be ginning June 1, 1939 to June 1, 1940. The budget was adopted unanimously. The budget is $52, 477.00 and was approved by the budget committee and board of directors of the district previously. The reason for the special elec tion was that the budget was the first budget of Union high school district No. 14, and it was neces sary that it be approved by the legal voters of the district to elim inate any question as to the tax levy for the year 1940. Charles McKenzie Valley Telephone Group To Meet On Tuesday DEERHORN, Jan. 1. (Special) The annual meeting of the Mc Kenzie Valley Farmer's telephone line will be held Tuesday evening January 2, at the Deerhorn school.! house. Officers for the past year were George Perkins, president' August Vitus, vice-president; Mrs.' Frank Page, secretary; Elmer Pe. piot, manager for three years. Shareholders of the 20 and 23 lines are invited to attend. Officers for the coming year will be elected ana oiner Dusiness will be trans acted. Beidler is chairman of the board ana ana worm Harvey, clerk. STATIONERY VALLEY PRINTING CO. LCTJFORD'S-Picture Framing. DRAIN ITEMS DRAIN, Jan. 1. (Special) The Friendship class of the Christian church held their monthly supper and party at the Eugene home recently. Election of officers was held as follows: President, Mrs. Anne Wilson; sec retary, Mrs. Ova Bartlett. Mrs. Madeline Cool was hos tess to the Study club for the j Christmas party at the club rooms. Guests were Mrs. Mona Hult of Eugene, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Good man and Mrs. Comstock, who was a house guest of Mrs. Connor. The program consisted of a Christmas story by Mrs. Maude Cowles, games by Mrs. Cool and Mrs. Ruby Holloway conducted the Christmas carols. Gifts were exchanged. A family dinner was held re cently at the Floyd Robertson home. Those present were Mrs. Julia Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Earl Irwin, all of Cushman, Mrs. Ardis Rolphe and daughter Yvonne, Frank Luck, all of Portland, Dorothy Robertson of Coqullle, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Leland, Donald and Grace Robertson. Our Annual January Clearance Begin Tuesday Morning, January 2nd There is bound to accumulate throughout the year certain lines of merchandise thai perhaps, we bought too much of and MAYBE some of them are mistakes. Then there are odds and ends and broken lots to dispose of. In our case there is just one thing to do mark them down sufficiently to make it more than interesting for every person who is in need of that specific item or items which we offer. Ve list only a few of the many values which we have prepared for you. Our Clearance Sale of COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, FORMALS, BLOUSES, SWEATERS, RAINCOATS, WASH DRESSES and SKI GARMENTS continues all this week. Be one oi the fortunate ones to participate in the savings. Sales FROM RIVER ROAD RIVER ROAD, Jan. 1 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hixon and family spent Christmas In Roseburg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Shulr.e. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Githens and family of Howard Lane were Christmas guests of Mr. Githens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Githens in Cnrvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jonsrud en tertained Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kagin of Enterprise, Christmas Dick Hnrdie who Is attending uregon Mate college snent the holidays with his parenls Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Hardie. FAMILY EVENT flELD VAUGHN, Jan. 1. (Special) Christmas was celebrated at the Earl Johnson home with a family Christmas tree and a dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fountain and daughter, Roberta (Leaburg), Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clark (Leaburg), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fountain, Loris and i Raymond Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Carrol Fountain and son, Dicky (Waltervllle), Ervin Fountain (Tillamook), Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Gillespie and Brian Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shissler (Eu gene), Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rob inson and son, Billie (Portland), the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, and their family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and daughter, Mary Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson, and Larry Ray Johnson. Hundreds of DRESSES Silks Rayons Wools and Knitted dresses offer you the opportunity of a lifetime to choose a lovely frock at a iracuon or their real worth. Here is the price range. $3-88 $588 $8-88 $10.88 AND $14.88 A Saving of 1-3 to 1-2 On Every Dress. All Winter COATS are drastically reduced. We want you to see the values we offer now at $7-88 11.88 $14.88 $1.88 and $21-88 1 amid Larkin d .,, in i , . -msnlng It. Considerable Kl.KTON NEWS ELKTON. Jan. 1 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hudson, of Silverlon were recent visitors at the Joseph Hudson home. Miss Sylvia Rowe has returned to North Bend after visiting at her home a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sawvers returned home from Prospect to spend Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haines were F.ugene visitors recently. AT WALDPORT WALDPORT, Jan. 1 (Spe cial) Dick Slonebreaker will at- tend the University of Oregon at Eugene the beginning of the new year. , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson had as guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lester of Corvallis, Mr. j and Mrs. Harrison of Tillamook,; Mrs. Robinson's grandfather, Mr. I Murphy, of Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lathrop, Waldport. ! mr. and Mrs. D. V. Snell of Eu- ! gene moved into one of the Frank Lathrop houses last week. Mr. Snell is the new butcher in the Safeway store. , RAYON FABRICS Plaids stripes prints plain colors 49c to 79c FABRICS Clearance Sale Price Yd. 35c Plaid DRESS GOODS Ideal for school girls' dresses ana costumes. On Special Sale Now at Yd. 29c CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Several of these in a varied assortment of colors and de signsgreat big sizes and good close work in & A r- f chenille. Values to $6.95. On sale at each PT.DU id Connie Ray, Mrs Julia Ander on and son Larry, Mr. and Mrs rthtir Holter and daughters. Nor h Jean and Donna Marie. Jim ng. Miss Louise Davis, Bud ivodsky, Norman Humphrey, iirlln Larkin, Mary Jane, Cor ne. Sherman and John Key and p hostess. IN OAKltltHlK OAKR1PGE, Jan. 1 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones cu rtained at dinner Christmas fur r. and Mrs. Albeit Bloomer, Mr id Mrs. Frank Singletary, Mr id Mrs. Charles T. Beach and larhe Nolf of Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. Tibhctts ve returned from Eugene where ey spent the holidays with their .lighters, Mrs. W. K. Purdv and rs. Lenra McMuiphey. OAKRIDGE, Jan. 1 (Spet-i.il) Dr. and Mrs. Grant J. Gray ve returned from Salem where nig was destroyed. Members of the College church and others donated bedding and other gifts. Mrs. Dee Simpson resinned (rom the trade school lea. hers' staff and Mrs. Hex Wakefield of Kddvville will fill the) vacancy. WESTFIR NEWS WESTFIR. Jan. 1 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Otis McGee, who spent a few days as guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stewart, have left for their home near Astoria. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swanson and family have returned hornn. hnv. ing spent a few days with rela tives in Portland Silverlon Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gcrirnonte have returned home after spend ing the holiday week-end with relatives and friends in Newber ana Portland. LACE TABLE CLOTHS in u iunye oi sizes ai cioseout prices. Hand- f i fr made Chinese lace table cloths 72x90 now LACE CLOTHS-54x54 and 72x90 0 Close out sale prices VoC Odds and Ends In Novelty Turkish Towels Various patterns and colors 50c Towels now 39c 3 for SI-00 35c Towels now , It. MT 1. Ol-.l 3C luv, naan lotns 10c Wash Cloths " 1 mii: 50 Wool Blankets An extra fine quality double blanket 72x84 size in blue pink green and gold plaids. Were $5.95. On sale now Pair 25?'. WOOL PLAID BLANKETS 77vB4 S4.95, now pair 50 WOOL BLANKETS Dlain rnW, size 72x84 each 10c .5c 3 DOWN QUILTS ON SALE i rose color and 1 orchid sateen covered each 2 DOWN QUILTS sateen covered tan and ereen i were $12 50. now 6 M H I INC, MONDAY COTTAGF GROVF. Jan. 1 f Special! The Cottage Grove T.nvnsend club will meet Mon day evening. January I. instead f January 2. as formerly slated. Instillation of offi.-ers, and a so cial ovenlna will follow. Mis. Helen Ilault and daughter have relurned to their home in Albany afler spending the week t the E. J. Kent home. IN (RKSWHI, CIIKSWELL. Jan. 1 (sp(.,.un ! -Crrswell schools will open; Tuesday morning. January 2 fol lowing a week's vacation' j Mis. C L. Camp, son John and! naugnier .Mary Ui.Mbeth ha. MOHAWK NEWS MOHAWK. Jan. 1 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. John Spores en- irriaineo tne rollowlnc at Christ- . mas runner: .Mr. and Mrs. Robert PARTY GIVEN locale and children Bobbie and1 LEABURG, Jan. 1 (Special! I ; "i vr;V', l,u"d ,nd Mr-1 N'"'maM Els,pn w,s host Us -eek Mr I LI ?Pr"-, ! ! " m'V ot -V0lm frie"ds at the w.ih h,s wife and ,;:,:: .. ' uanws W(,re p'yed SALE OF BED PILLOWS 50... goose down, 50 goose feathers very special, each ... $7.95 $9.85 $2.95 ITALIAN RUGS 21xM for hall or bed room, on sale at 79c minK ine evening and refresh ments were served to Alvina ! rvadmonrt. Pat Shaw. Ina Dead- Mr,. Murrv Conk , r.,,. fr11'' 1 sl,lmf.. . Sm"- frothy Lac C l.l'B HAS PARTY VENFTA. Jan. 1 (Sne, ialv. . . v onmin. Cifis , i i i. an" a turkev dinner served to the following: Mr. and Mrs i ,ude Brvant. Mr. and Mrs f-lmer Klsom ani Pons Ann Mrs Vn'' 5 Ro-v .'ween.. Bobby Els mo, me nosis. .M aiurry I onklm and Ardith '-'i meeting will be with v. Mime in ant on the n.vn of .lan. 4. ivin tlston. Dale ri. son. Ssolveig Carlson, Warren Reed. Bill Rossman. Roland Gillespie Petty Billinss. Arthur Grzv Elston. Mrs. Manor, "pi.. stotl a,sH Ik. 1 , ' and Mrs. i man Elston ' ' ' CURTAIN PANELS Odds and ends. One. two or three cf a kind. Reduced for clearance, were n0 98c to $1.95, nowSC toOCC PADDED SEAT COVERS Will not slip .. 39c Fringed tapeslrv TABLE SQUARES Now 39c Jarquard BLANKET ROBES 66x80 beautiful patterns and colors were e i in S1.95-now 51.49 $4.69 $3.95 $2.95 Princess Slips One special lot of excellent values to SI. 19. An Sale price 4iJC Nightgowns Rayon Satin and Crepe Very attractive 1 1 0 Special 1.13 Kayser Panties One special group 59c to 79c values. On sale now n at 4oC Sale oi FABRIC GLOVES Kayser quality novelty fab rics and leather combinations. $1.49 Gloves' for 98c 98c Gloves for 79c 89c Gloves for 69c Kayser Panties One special group rn were 98c, on sale now "3C Kayser Chiffon Hose One group of drop numbers and colors were SI. 00, now 69c Note These Values and S The; Sa'e of DraPerV brics r " ""venuonal designs. "ucuon were ssc to 98c Clearance sale price yard yard. 50 inches afte u',. E vTn Xll"": P- the Christ- Ildren. Mrs. Nora Nelson was In St lens recently with her dauKh- r, Nancy - Nelson, and other latives. mas nnlidavs Seattle, Wash. with relative ' - TINT. Tllt'RStMV 1 CI.OVKRDAI.F, Jan. 1 .-(Sp,-! The PNG club will nice, win, I rV'TJ . iTrr. the inuiMiay will Mrt M l . T. . . ' ' .....i .mc as nosifss. I'MT TO MFET T,,. v rn '-'SpeciaD-l Ladies of ' uriiMi n all-da All) TO MKET I.EAIU-RG. Jan. ..-.Special)-The Leaburg ladies' aid will meet ......Mjav aucrnoon. January me nome of Mr, sv. Clearance Sale of Yarns and Finished Models wide. A .. 49c ave S3.49 Wool Jackets plaids 53.95 Wool Skirts for S1.9S SI. 95 House Dress.cc r.. - SI. 95 ah ca.r-uarm 00'-" r::::::::::i:3$ Silk and Ravnn 20 less Children's Coals none reseVved" onZ" !" S1.93 Shirlev Temnie :y V1 20 less Children's Ila.s. were S1.25. now ata-nmr SI 19 Children's Dresses. in ti m ,. .;'V -- 9ge Infants; Twin Sweater Se were S .95. now 89c ,0 So n an s; Sweaters, one lot were 98c, now It intants Sweaters, one lot upra C 1 0- uu. QH noon. nu.ci, luetaoy si- session liarv 4. Lots l.indle; M.S. Nero Maude Wal of Ihe nice!. 4 at William. th I'rtns nsiimt.. n unit will hold: vited to he ' meeting, Thursday i ' 1 Afi-Han P,l',.. rs R,h. d, l",r 'Cs-: noulderette Skirt 1 Baby B anket anrf n. c.. .. I 1 Mrs ,v' eV ,Mr'! Ml fr WEDNESDAY mis. oi, ,e Turnbu , : CFNTR-M lar, i ZXZ ,r:?J W.'J'" Worker, Cub - nd deWnU.UU belad,;; ; Iduh for luncheon. Snx-at '2 Price and Less O YARNS a 29c SALE OF REMNANTS Hundreds of them of all kinds and lengths, now Vz and 50c Raw Silk 2-o. Skeins, now .. Sfc I lnn I k- l i-.iii, miw Less than regular prices Ruj Making." Jan. 3. covered , Aneel Crepe dermanton n Tw fnkfe" CrVne 35c rVhTn0,V"eeUd:fow' 3 ' 43C- 0dd " - now ,0c 50c Mic Flake, now 25c 15c Anrrl Crepe, now "I 55c Enough yarn KirVuits'lnVnyonhe." 2'"c We BROADWAY wearing apparel Ortf goods 20-30 E. BROADWAY
