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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1941)
Ptf Three ,9. tf THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON ywood s worsts back today and n,heJi0C.ed from I i direction of the fol YJlrsis of 1940," f society girl, and LUrformahce-Joan Ben P 2" f Monte Cnsto Hell, and Henry Gf" " D.,.rn nf Frank is in " tmfly worst perform- Lvadeleine Carroll s ana fe-the last five min F1 " 7-.t niotator. M . . in TVi,e ann l,t ordeai"" - desirable company - island Miriam i.vP.. j:.,,-.HpsGene Tier- Ed Robert Preston t, objectionaoie "" -.nckey Rooney and Jane '....lifierf for a pension fcrawford and George Brent. welcome Dy mm - Lsonja Heme ana uene fcnd. ten worst pictures inc td! of Virginia, newanee The Great Victor neroen, kvi R C. 1 laxe in is In My Son, My Son; Green Lilian Russell, Typhoon, and Sheridan, nominates last least likely to suceed, did take this year's list, . but ky Lamour and Don Amecne renominated By request to lent list Irve Officers led To Duties km T.nnf! countv re- officers Tuesday received to sooear at military posts year of active duty. r..mt 1409 Oak street, a Itutenant In the infantry, is Indian Art Recognized In New York, On Campus Also ordered to appear at Fort Ben ning, Ga., by Feb. 10. Lewis J. Smith, 402 G street, Springfield, captain in the field artillery, and Clinton Wynn, Junc tion City, a second lieutenant in the field artillery, are to appear at Camp Murray, Wash., by Feb. 2. Many Opposed To Mobile Labor Camp No definite action was taken by Lane Bean and Hop growers on the matter of establishing a fed eral mobile farm labor camp, or transient labor camp, at the meet ing held at the Four-H club build ing Tuesday afternoon. A large number of growers were present and all but a very few said they usually had all the labor they need during picking time. The purpose of such a camp would be to provide transient labor during' harvest time and provide housing for the families so engaged. John T. Cooter, farm placement supervisor of the state employ ment service, presented facts con cerning such a camp and showed pictures of camps in operation in different parts of the country. There was an attendance of be tween 40 and 50 growers. Many of them were opposed to the estab lishment of the camp, declaring that Lane county can furnish enough labor for the bean and hop fields. Funeral Friday COTTAGE GROVE, Jan. 29. (Special) Funeral services for the late Mrs. Melinda Aubrey will be held Friday at 1:30 p. m. at Smith chapel. Rev. Gordon Hypes officiating, and the Rebekah lodge taking charge of the service. Bur ial will be in the Masonlc-1. O. O. F. cemetery. The North American B-25, a medium bomber, weighs about 11 tons fully loaded. jr. numer Darnell oi me uni versity anthropology department, I iiu ia iracnwg course in primi tive Art this term on the Mmmi would probably agree with this nine arucie written for the As sociated Press feature service: Once UDnn a tim th Tru4inn was a savage and the chief inter est or tne U. S. government in In dians was to keep them in their piace ana out of the way of ad- I vancing civilization. The Indian ' didn't have much to laugh about. ! NOW. the IT. S. ffnvarnmAn h,i ' been instrumental in getting to- ! gemer tne largest exhibit of In- man art in tne United States for showing at the Museum of Mod ern Art in New YorW k. catalogue: "For rentnrf 4h ...u i. - iu wmw man has taken advantage of the prac- ui-ai conirioutions made by the American Indian to civilization. We have hardlv ask what values there may be in muugiu ana art. ... it is verv misleaHincy tn t.ji art as primitive art. . . . Most In dian art is the result of a long period of development in which Indian craftsmen devoted all their inventive skill to perfecting spe cialized styles and techniques. . . . The close relationship between aesthetic and technical perfection gives the work of most Indian art ists a basic unity rarely found in products of an urban civilization." "icr sucn a postscript to the Indian wars, the modem Indian might well claim the privilege of the last laugh at civilization. HOME TALENT PROGRAM SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 9.(Spe cial) The Happy Hour club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. D. Murphy, for a home talent program. Mrs. Eliza beth Page, and Mrs. Florence Van Kirk will assist the hostess. An order 'for collapsible rafts totaling S5r: nnn placed by the army for its planes. ' ... RUGS CLEANED Electrio Cleaners Phone 300 DON'T MISS IT! RUBENSTEIN'S A "Famous make" spring A M K" S, fST' . ... and mattress with each JT F III V, Bedroom Suit purchased V ij r I 1 N Em Save $15 to $50 . . . NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! MAGNIFICENT SELECTION ' U you've planned to have a new Bedroom Suite this spring or summer you'll eave many dollar by purchasing at Rubensteln'i now. Dozens of new and lovely stylet from which to choose I Included are smart, modern designs . Colonial and 18th Century types. Walnut Mahogany and Maple woods. 3 and 4 Piece Suites Sale Priced at ... . J950 4050 5950 050 7950 g05O 9950 U950 3 1 Ik FURNITURE COMPANY J CHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE JANUARY PAYABLE MARCH FIRST. Williams' Stores, Xnc 1015 Willamette St Telephone 8S8 FINAL PRE-INVENTORY UdLLdCJLJL5i3 4 Days Only-This Week WednesdayThursday-Friday-Saturday Hurry and Get In On These Sensational Savings! Ladles' DRESSES Street and Sport Styles in Spun Rayons Printed Ray ons and Solid Colors. Reg. values to $2.98. Half Price. $1.49 Oil Silk UMBRELLAS Big assortment of good looking patterns colors 16-rib metal frames wood shank. Regular $1.49 values. Each $1.09 Ladles' HANDBAGS This season's styles in a large variety of new shapes and popular colors. Former values to $1.98. To clear at 74c Ladles' SKI SUITS Made of Wool Gabardine heavy wool flannel and shower-proof twill. Former values to $9.95. Only 7 suits left to clear at $3.97 Ladles' DRESSES Of the better kind suitable for afternoon and street wear! Silk crepes Jerseys smart wools. Former val ues to $7.95. $3.89 NYLON HOSE A limited quantity of Irregulars Sorry but only one pair to a customer. $2. LADIES' GALOSHES Broken size-runs medium Cuban and , high heels. Regular $1.49 values Q To clear at pair JJC DOUBLE BLANKETS Heavy Part Wool Green Tan Blue Pink Plaids 7 only ni Pair $1.31 ONE LOT PAJAMAS BED JACKETS and SATIN SLIPS Tailored and lace trimmed broken size-runs. Some slightly soiled Reg. values from 98c to $1.98. To clear garment 74c WOMEN'S BLOOMERS Tuckstitch and mercerized cotton. For--mer values to 59c. ' OAf To clear garment C WOMEN'S UNION SUITS- BLOOMERS - Former values to 89c. To clear garment 29c FINAL CLEARANCE Ladies' Winter Tweeds - Boucles Novelty Weaves Smart Models for Street Sport and Dress Wear Black and other Winter Colors. 8 COATS for Sport and Street Wear 2 DRESS COATS Fur Trimmed Size 16 only 4 Reversible Rain Coats Former Values to $14.95 Former Values to $12.95 BARGAIN TABLE ODDS and ENDS Former values to $1.98 QQ Reduced to each 03C ONE LOT LADIES' BLOUSES- SWEATERS SPORT SHIRTS To clear each . . LADIES' SRI JACKETS SKI PANTS Regular values to $8.95 Garment ................ 50c $1.77 80 SQUARE PRINTS Good assortment patterns 1 n fast colors. Yd. IOC LADIES' BLOUSES SWEATERS Crepe Satin and Jersey Wool for mer values to $2.98. ni) To clear each iJl.uO LADIES' HANDBAGS Fabricoid Suede good styles. ' ne Reg. 88c values. To clear 10C WOOL JACKETS and SKIRTS A special lot of Wool Corduroy and Fleece Jackets and a group of all Wool Skirts. Specially reduced to a small fraction of their former QQj values . ...... wwC REMNANTS of Silk Rayon Wool Materials in desirable lengths patterns .......... PRICE WOMEN'S UNION SUITS SHIRTS DRAWERS Warm winter weight former Cfl-, values to $1.98. Garment OUC MEN'S BLACK RUBBER BOOTS fc l QQ Knee high. Sizes 6 to 12 Pair 1 .70 MEN'S WOOL TONE SOCKS 1 i 25c Neat patterns. To clear at Pair GROUP oi MEN'S TIES Regular 50c values. To clear at each MEN'S SUEDE CLOTH JACKETS l "J "J Rubberized Regular $2.98 values. 4 only ...... I . MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Colorful plaids and "TTT- Each V MEN'S WOOL JACKETS With leather sleeves Former $5.50 values .. MEN'S PAJAMAS Made of good quality t 1 Q Q varm outing flannel. Middy and coat styles. Suit LO J MEN'S FINE DRESS SHIRTS Big assortment IA up-to-date patterns. Regular $1.65 values y ! I ' solid colors. Former values to $1.19. $4.39 Special PURCHASE! li to 2 Yard BLOUSE LENGTHS Spun Rayons French Crepes Rayon Prints 39 In. Wide Values to 69c Yd. Earn ngtti GROUP MEN'S SWEATERS Odds and Ends Broken Size Runs Vz Price 40 WOOL BLANKETS . Exlra thick and warm two tone contrasting colors Rose-Green, Rose-Gold, Rose-Blue, Green-Lav- O QQ ender. Excellent values at $3.98. To clear at f a.70 HUMMING BIRD and LARKWOOD HOSE 2, 3 and 4 Thread Silk Full fashioned. Broken sizes tA and colois. Former values to $1.15. To clear at pair JwC BOYS' BLUE MELTON JACKETS Sizes 16 and 18 only To cloar each . $1.34 BOYS' SUSPENDERS r Bullon-on style. 25c values to clear each 3C BOYS' NECKTIES Rogular 25c Values to clear each 5c BOYS' ALL WOOL SWEATERS White only AA Sleeveless medium and large only. Reg. 85c valuesftC MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS Heavy quality former values 017 o $1.65 9101 BOYS' WOOL PANTS Sizes 13 to 17. Reg. nn $1.98 values $A.UU BOYS' RAIN JACKETS Short coat style. Sizes 14 to 1 An 18. Reg. $1.98 values ipl.UU BOYS' COAT SWEATERS with full zipper front. Two ! nn tone styles. Sizes 32 to 36 ...(? ' BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Tom Sawyer brand Crew neck. Cf Sizes 6 to 16. Reduced to OC BOYS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Warm and full cut nnr Sizes 8 to 18 C BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS Tom Sawyer quality QAt Sizes 6 to 12 04C BOYS' CORDS Sizes 6 to 16 ffl p7 Reduced to pair 31.0 BOYS' BREECHES Made of sturdy whipcord or corduroy Sizes IS to 18. Regular (1 nn $1.88 values ifll.UU ffoo- H Stee Sale 500 Pairs LADIES' SHOES Dress and Sport Styles Pumps Straps Oxfords Black B-own Tan Wine Blue Low Medium High Heels Former Values to $3.98 2 Pairs $3-98 2 for 1 SALE! ENNA JETTICKS! 0 Suedes and Smooth Leathers Pumps Step-ins Oxfords Black Brown Blue Dressy Heels Former $5.00 to $6.00 Values Pairs (g.00 GIRLS' FLANNEL PAJAMAS Good looking two-piece styles. OQ SImb 4 to 14 wOc CHILDREN'S PARKAS Light colors Am Sizes 12-3 INFANTS' LEGGING SUITS Pink Blue Navy Rose tfft nn Sizes 12-3 iffi.O INFANTS' PARKA & MITTEN SETS Pink White Blue 77c GIRLS' SKI PANTS Sizes 7 to 14. Regular QQi $1.98 values c GIRLS' PRINT DRESSES Guaranteed fast color. Sizes 5 to 14 77c GIRLS' PRINT DRESSES Kate Grcenaway brand for- 1 nn mer $1.95 values. Sizes 3 to 14 $1.W LADIES' LINEN HANKIES Fine quality hand drawn Former values to 25c. Each .... 15c LADIES' NECKWEAR Large variety of good styles In plain and fancy piques, heavy lace. Also Scarfs in wool and chiffon. OQ Kach WC
