Pag Ten.
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGOH
Eugene Employers
Are Registering
Although many registrations of
ntw employe subject to tne iaie
unemployment law have been
made In the Eugene area recently
because of the expansion of lum
bering, dam-building and other In
dustries, many more are expected
before the end of January so as to
Told penalties for lata payments
of 1940 payroll taxes.
All employers who had a quar
terly payroll over $500 and who
employed four or more workers on
any one day are subject to the
law. After once coming under
provisions of the law, withdrawal
may be made only during Janu
ary upon showing that the firm
was not subject during the pre
ceding year. Those who hire eight
or more for 20 weeks of the year
also are subject to the federal law
and must secure tax credit offset
under the internal revenue code
during January In order to es
cape payment of both taxes.
Further Information concerning
the law and Its provisions may be
secured at the state employment
service on Sixth avenue west. On
Thursday and Friday, Jan. 23 and
24, W. F. Toomey, an auditor from
the central office, will be in Eu
gene to consult with employers
who may be In doubt as to their
status under the law, which has
been in full effect for only three
years. Mr. Toomey has been
working in this area for several
weeks but will spend the latter
part of the week In the office
especially to meet new employers
and others who may be subject to
the law.
At Yoncalla
YONCALLA, Jan. 21. (Spe
cial) The Crown Feed Co., the
Yoncalla Feed Store, and the em
ployes of the Castor and Schosso
picking plant gave a free dance
and a lunch at the I. O, O. F.
hall Saturday evening.
The Yoncalla high school bas
ketball team won a game from the
Drain team at Drain Friday eve
ning. The girls lost their volley
ball game to the Drain team the
fame evening on the same floor.
Mrs. Grace Cowan and Mrs.
Jean Cowan were hostesses to a
birthday party and miscellaneous
shower at their home recently In
honor of Mrs. Alfred Bohlander
who was recently married. She
Is remembered as Mist Mary
Klngery. The gifts were hidden
in various parts of the room.
Rhymes telling where the gifts
were placed were found in large
balloons. The following received
gifts In the games: Mrs. George
Ides, Mrs. Melvln Howard, Mrs.
Tom Palmer, Mrs. Delton Thlel,
Mrs. Nettie Hanan and Miss Vera
Thompson. Mrs. Bohlander re-
oetved many gifts. Refreshments
were served at the close of the
Meraoon. Those present were
Mrs. Melvln Howard, Mrs. S. A.
Waflclnihaw, Mrs. Ernest Warner,
Expert f
Shoe Repairing
at Sayings
Women's Leather r) C
TOE PIECES iOC
Women's fQ
HALF SOLES 03C
. .. 79c
Hen's
HALF SOLES
PENNEY'S
SHOE REPAIRING
National Operated
Penney'f Basement
GRANZERS
Phone 523 - III
0. O. D. ORDUS
4 free Diumni
DAILY
Wednesday Thursday
WADIIAM'S COFFEE
1-Lb. Can I5o
l-I.b. Can tlto
S-Lb. Can 7So
FILLSRURY FLOUR
kb: $1.49
CRISCO .
S-Lb. Can 47e
8-Lb. Can 93c
WESSON OIL en
Half Gallon D9C
TKANUT BUTTER ftr
t-l.b. Jar 4.0C
SODA CRACKERS 1 r
t-Lb. Box IOC
JMIKACI.E WHIP nrj
Quart Jar ...... iC
OREGON JlMllO
PEAS- l)r
3 Cans jOC
TOMATOES Solid Pack
No. J'i Cana OC
I Cans WC
CREAMETTES qi
5 Fkgs. 1C
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
46-Os. ap
1 Cns 00C
It extra S A H Green
Stamps on rash par
chase of $1.00 or over
good for Wed., Ttiarv,
of this week.
j
Mrs. Earl Brant, Mrs. Fred Kruse
and daughter Lets, Mrs. Delton
Theil, Miss Deloris SprinkeL Miss
Doris Kingery, Mrs. Fred Lee,
Miss Leta Mae Brant, Mrs. Merlin
Allen. Mrs. Maude Thlel, Mrs. El
mer Thompson, Miss Vera Thomp
son, Mrs. Minar Applegate, Miss
Harley Williams, Mrs. Harold Tur
pin and daughter Kay, Pauline
Rychard, Mrs. Tom Wallace, Mrs.
Elmer Kruse and daughter, Mrs.
Nettie Hanan, Mrs. Lloyd Wise,
Mrs. G. C. Long, Miss Mildred
Kruse, Mrs. Tom Palmer and son
Larry, Mrs. Fred Sefton, Mrs.
George Roberts, ' Mrs. Cassius
Rychard, Mrs. Gertrude Stout,
Miss Ruth Stoute, Mrs. Grice
Cowan, Mrs. Jean Cowan and the
honored guest. Many sent gifts
who were not able to come.
Leaders Instructed
In Plywood Project
Twenty teachers attended a
training school for local Four-H
club leaders in plywood projects
at the club building on the fair
grounds recently in response to a
letter sent out by R. C. Kuehner,
county club leader, announcing
that there would be a new project
for boys In plywood work and that
it would be of such a nature that
it could be handled in almost any
community.
These leaders were given in
struction in the 4-H club work
shop under the supervision of Har
old Terry to the proper use of the
different tools required and each
of them were given an opportun
ity to try out the information re
ceived. A second meeting is planned for
Jan. 23 when those present ex
pressed a desire to return for more
information about the finishing of
the articles and painting them.
The following is a list of those
present and the communities from
which they came: Carl Pfeiffer,
Bailey Hill; Clifford Morningstar,
Noti; Mrs. June LaMaln, Howe;
Alta Brooks, Cushman; Lucille
Gowdy, Chase Gardens; Rose Iil
lie, Disston; Edna Adams, Diss ton;
Lynn N. Johnson, Springfield; Joe
Stewart, Springfield; Violet
Bertsch, Alsea; Pearl Lengele, Oak
Grove; Jennie Bennett, Clear Lake;
Adelaide Brown, Goshen; Ruple
Ross, Thurston; Forrest Hadsall,
Irving; Harriet Neer, Walterville;
Ula Smith, Lower Camp Creek;
Edwin Lucke, Florence; Oliver
Tornbom, Walton, and Mrs. Nor
val Williams, London.
Local Students Win
College Honors
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION, Monmouth, Jan. 21.
(special) Anna Rose Cothrell of
Eugene and Dorothy Smith of El
mira, have been named on the first
honor roll at the Oregon College
of Education. Those students who
carry at least IS term hourf for
the quarter and earn a grade point
average of 3.5 or better are eligible
for this honor. About 4 per cent
of the total student body earned
places on the first honor roll this
fall term.
June Bowerly of Mohawk, Vir
ginia Gamble of Eugene, Stephen
Mosher of Eugene, Mae Vincent of
Swisshome, and Thomas Wilson of
Eula, have been named on the sec
ond honor roll. Those students who
carry at least 15 term hours for
the quarter and earn a grade point
average of 3 or better are eligible
for this honor. About 17 percent
of the total student body earned
places on the second honor roll
this fall term.
Miss Bowerly, a junior, is the
Gates Will Be Theme
Of Campus Week-End
"The gates are open, Dad!"
That is the theme and slogan of
the annual "Dad's Day" week-end
to be held on the University of
Oregon campus, February 7-9, in
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J.
Bowerly of Mohawk; Miss Gamble,
a junior, the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Gamble of Eugene; Mr.
Mosher, graduated in December,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Schmid
of Eugene; Miss Vincent, freshman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Vincent of Swisshome; and Thomas
Wilson, freshman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Wilson of Eula.
w Present
Aaron "Bu?
PorUanii w
Fee"- It
lnen' Place h
ceremonie, iC
mafkoDeninrS'Sl
"day of rd'.
event, plana
elude, bHj
State varsity"? !
respective quiZ?
Ing, and the
"e given by
adverttosjgl
fm Rr! fS
W Get
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po-
ys. .i&jtzm U&M- yw- u mm- m&
1 Sunt,t iTrrti rJ.r-id ,wlw'TnW11 :JacmMmm g f lOk
1 YiiSSfr ONE houp-men'S VOmS&r - Cfr Zoning Board I 1
,m, OVERCOATS IIMSn P1D iid COVER I I onal bargmk J
LJlStff See theaa earlyl (19 ' fr I Mi0Zmmm " 1 i V$$$l TVTrrrir. Wi RIiaoI. 1
mim m mz&?wmb i t au si
4T v v-mtiif '-it -.-:-s Jss-i Roetvafl m tarn n rncaai m w aro r m
f l " ONLY MEN'S . ffi Ski 1 MjO M fk S1 " a ffA A
K ctt.i nfB M OVERCOATS sssSi I ?TrSI Pi DM Don-t wait, b. her. I? fCJ
K S2tJ40 $18 jCu ILmii wsjrVl I
. . Sm s ONLY MEN'S O - i . ft
3 Vr rice V DCTTCD CIIITC . - I " III I I M J 1 V NATION WIDE CASES 17. TJ
3 V0- BETTER SUITS a,a -4 TT I 1 i 1 I 1 H A ' J 42"x36 Buy Now! lC
J VtaM-"" T gj Hi Sizes 34-37-38. tlA 9,r llM V I Vik I T -J9 W-f'j M"xl08- 77e 6JT0 ....,
3 1 !SrT5f Real buysl O I U J " I T$$T TPI 7 T r I II 72"xl08" 69e S"x99" V
VI Our better quality (IP 1 i jL 7 I wgm cojors ror real tj IrM mi
.AQM Sls 35io 42 .... $15 ; ftf V CWMM " fgi JZPW)
OUT SOCS 1 35 PAIR WOMEN'S t M ' 37 ONLY MEN'S ALL WOOL i!5if;l?;:?:!:r
tv l dress shoes r. mKm0Mm sport shirts Pfc$$$$$:$1
See these tables ear v. ",-"1 " ..U i 1 Sjggggsg,. 4 Get vours todav! Hirh M X 1 NJ M 1 r
i r0rn penco sheets better coats r7D rryrnni
! unu.niK JlliJInrrtn i i I n I a T V, . ' V Ml assss.B.sssssssss.isssssssmSsissss--,
P TvZE" II r''.!"i3SI5X:-a I mey re lops !. I ior uiesei . .. . (
,"'! in quality and Ufl "
mmrrrv u:mmm at this low
price!
s-P;MtIT SECOND FLOOR
L 1 BVB1 .0,1
9le 40.'
f ?0UT
ft
IX-
ssVsssIsbW J.tf
inn
7 jfttl? ca-
Tor ' r .
to:
ONE GROUP MEN'S
OVERCOATS
See these earlyl ( 1 O
Savel Sizes 35 to 42 J I O
13 ONLY MEN'S
OVERCOATS
Smart tweeds and
cravenettes. 1 Q
Sizes 36 to 40 p I O
3 ONLY MEN'S
BETTER SUITS
Sizes 34-37-38. ( 1 A
Real buysl f I U
17 ONLY MEN'S
QUALITY SUITS
Our better quality M C
suits. Sizes 35 to 42 .... 4 I ?
35 PAIR WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOES
See these tables early.
They'll sell (1 Q"7
fasti i.y
20 PAIR WOMEN'S
BETTER SHOES
For sport or dress, (1 17
Extra valuesl 4) I .
45 ONLY MEN'S
DRESS SHIRTS
Fully sanforized "y"7
High qualilyl C
"fSr " WCG0
t tDJ?colorl
Sr MEN'S OVERALLS . . 79c
. Sanforized for longer wear! Real buys!
WAIST OVERALLS 89c
Extra quality for the toughest job!
women . Canvas Gloves . 2 p,. 1 5c
Quality at an amazingly low price!
Men's
Wool
BOOT SOCKS . . . 25c
Stock up on this savings today!
EST VORK SOCKS 3 . 25c
A sock for every job! Buy now!
JUT UTILITY PANTS . $1.44
Reduced to clear! See these earlyl
I.X racd Gauntlet Gloves 33c
A glove that will give you extra money for less money!
Jovert Cloth WORK SHIRTS 49c
Fully sanforized, fast colors and a real value for you!
FIRST FLOOR
January Speaall fi
I Tailored Slips 1
i " 7A I
8 Tef.tol Ur S
w Slim fitting bios coil H
S " Nicely tailored odiurt- ONE GROVP WOMEN'S FrTTT
HATS REDUCED tTtV'S J'fffl
,"sMMiQWWTOf5WSiw' enct In thrift.. -U . . 1 I ' W I
h'JiSW' M I W"Kt?,d I , WIZARD SH EETS
f 'TVtm 3LI Sturdy nb knit cotton I c,u . ...
V VSkyN wl,h lonO hort I Stock up on this sjfj
yLt 'iflv'' J0""0 vol"l J outstanding QJ
"""" ra-asiiasiuiiiiiMwai!!! SECOND FLOOR
4 ONLY WOMEN'S
SKI SUITS
They'll sell fast!
Extra values!
FINAL CLEANUP WOMEN'S
QUALITY COATS
Don't miss these outstanding coat
values! Smart rri
styles! $D0U
DON'T MISS THESE WOMEN'S
BETTER COATS
Priced to move the
first day!
$8.50
SEE THESE EARLY GIRLS'
COATS REDUCED
Just a few at this low ejn en
price! Hurry i))wOU
ONE GROUP WOMEN'S
BETTER DRESSES
Reduced to clean-up!
see these, save!
$5
IN THE BOYS' DEPT. FIRST FLOOH
26 Boys' School Pants K
PAIR Sizes 8 to 18 outstanding buys!
40 Boys' Outing Pajamas7J
PAIR Sizes 10 to 16 real sleeping comfort!
4 Boys' Sport Coats $1
ONLY
Sizes 12-13-14. See these earlyl
ONLY
6 Boys' Overcoats .
LY Sizes 13-14-15-16. Extra savings!
3 Boys' Overcoats $3'
11 Boys' Better Suits - $1
Sizes 13-14-15-16-17-20. Sport t are
ONLY
3 Boys' Quality Suits.!
ONLY Size 17. A real value for some lucky bofl
FIRST FLOOR
ONE GROCP-WO
nk n
FLttCtu uiw
Reduced to clear t fl1
clean-up price! "
GIRLS' FLA
PAJAMA & ROBt
Extra quality nd
low price! .
GIRLS' UK",
House Coat 4 M
Smartly styled W f
girU Get hers tcW -
GILS
Broadcloth Pl
Real values at Of
price! Buy no'
PHONE S?l EUGENE
riRST rw-
t
u