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About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1929)
, E TJ fl N "F C IT A Tl "D ' January T? jj 40-acre lot formerly owned by 8. 1. irfM ' J M V V , . - iiii i f SIX CUSSES FOR SMwm ' . -WftW&S. i Six evenln classes for th people of Eugene and nearby communities are being offered during hie winter term oy me umvcro,i.j These clauses wiU be held in Johnson hall on the university campus and will irin Wednesday, Jan. li, closing on March 16. They will be open to any one who is interested. Several of the courses are a con tinuation of work given during the fall term, but one new course by Ur. George Rebec in lectures in the philo f hiittnrv has been added. Some of the topics that Dr. Kebec will include lor. consiueruuuu u.. cuBsion in his course are: Are there any basic ideals that have governed v,. nTIvuii in human hvintr called history? la the so-called antithesis v.Afn.onn anat ami wet based upon ideals? What about the "economic . determination of history? Irom the classical to 'the hellcniBtic (.reek point of view. Home. Wny ChrUtian lty? What waa medievalism? What do we mean by the modern world? Is the modern world a return to pagan foundations J.ne coniempurorjr umju The course in phychology of the common branches given by Prof. Thomas GAtle, which came on Wed nesday night last term Is being sche duled on Thursday night this term. In this course Prof. Gentle -will dls-. cuss the child mind as It approaches a study of the connom branchea of .the elementary curriculum. The course is planned to be of prnctlcay assistance to teachers in active service, and will include a study of the following ele mentary ichool subjects: Language, grammar, composition, nature study, construction work, health jrojectj, music, drawing, penmanship and spell- "inorher course In education will be that given by Prof. Stetson in the Junior high school. This is a con tinuation of the fall term course in the same subject, but will be varied during the winter term to include a study of some of the practical prob lems in junior high school organiza tion and teaching that are to be made a Bpecial field of study in the Eugene schools during the remainder of the year. In twentieth century literature. Prof. S. Stephenson Smith will dis cuss the American novel and liiiKllsti drame since 11W0 and will also give attention to recent Knglish and American poetry. Thia course will be a continuation of last term's work. Prof. A. 11. Baldridge states that his course in practical public speaking will be largely work in extempore speaking, nd will include a atudy of bow to prepare a Bpeech, how to over come self-consciousness in presenta tion, and how to speak effectively. The work is nlanned esnedally for business men and women, and others ho are culled upon to present ques tions or material to the public or to groups. Tim work of Prof. Zane In com parative art studies will be concerned witt a study of the American arts, not so much to develop historic eras and sequences as to study specific ex amples of the arts and In relation to the artists who produced them. The work will consist of lectures, lantern slides, reports and clnss discusioona, and will famillurtio the lay person with much that la best in American art and give him a bails for apprecia tion an dlnterpretatlon. Enrollment In tha class does not depend upon previous training in art, but may be taken by any one who wants to know more about art and artists. Arrangements for registrstion will be made the first night of each class although persons may attend a class session before enrolling If they so de sire. All clnssps will be held In John son imii, nliih la the Administration building on the university campus, from 7:15 to 0:15. Mction&tY JTTXCTTON CITY.' Jan. 1. fRn rinl), lnl Lin no who had bfn In the pnrific ChrimlQn honpitnl for the nnst two weeks wan brought homo on ruiturdny nig tit. lie la not very mucn improved. F. Ij. llnmpBon wns taken to the hospltnl in iiaicenn on Friday, lie IB reporter, an improving. Mrs. Char Ion R. Sheitnn nnd dmi (li ter Helen have returned from Port land nfler a sereval days visit In the metrnpnlin. Mrs. L. R- Fie I dine. Mra. Shelton's mother, returned with them and will vlnit with her daughters family for a while. (tordoii Andres on, a one-time reil dent of Junction, mme In Hundar from Sioux City, la., and will visit relatives and friends for a while. Mrs. A. Jl Knlner, Mrs. Frum and Oril spent Sunday r,t the K. O. Stewart home In Springfield. Andy Hortlter and family who snent the (hrintrmia holiday with home folks left for their home at Redmond Sunday (coin by way of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Stephens and eon from Tamp Creek spent Sunday with the Henderson family. li. AV. Vnllnry nTKj fnm;iy that hare spent the pntt few month nt their Benton-Inne auto park have returned to town and will mvupy their former romp nun has just hpn vamted by the Itaiph Npear family. Mr. Spears Is very pleasantly locater In their beautiful new home at Sixth street. li, 0. HerritiKton and wife will lir t Itenton-Iine and have charge ol the auto rump. Kay llomihtook and family are ppendinfc a few days at Vancouver, YaBh., with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. 1 R. Rvsns who have been vinitin(C at the (irivskov homo left Snturdny for their home in Mosier. Mnrn f.rihskov, also left for her home In Itend, taking her small nieoe Shirley tlrlhuknv with her Mra. Roltert Wllda and tmall son have returned to their home from the Pacific Christian hospital. Walt on WATTON, Jon. 1. (Special) Mrs. (Sawyer, born Ciirtile, died one day last week at a hospital In Eu gene, and buried Saturday, Hoe. 2i, in the old Corlile cemetery on the t'hirkiitioniflny creek, where her parents, her brother and other ri ln tives have preceded her. A wi-t dreary day for a burial, but there n a larue attendance at the cemetery. The Corlilea ore a large familv, ami have ninny relotlrea in the countrv. The nnine of ( hii knliominr was given the creek where the elder .Mr. Ciirlile and Mr. Munlr both tn.ik hnmeteiii. by these two men who were veteran of the Civil war, and fnncird Hist their creek resembled the one they had known in the south Isnd. Lornine Porter, who had plsnned s pleasure trip to southern Origini f..r the hohdn.rs to vlnit hi. father. H. W. Porter and other relatives wss nllinj to defer the trip because of hreakins his arm one rlny lowt week. ltjilph Hooker, who had three ribs broken a few days ago la doing as well as could be expected. Chaa. Porter 1 sbeginning tne nuiiu ing of a house for himself on the 40-acre lot formerly owned by 8. T. Aldous, and sold to Mr. Porter by Chas. Nicholds. Kloyd Dibble and family have been having a run of "flu" or something HI i Mrs. R. W. Porter ana jure. r. a. Aldous spent the holidays at Eugene and Trent wun relatives. uyn Brooks took them from Walton to his home in Eugene, Von Wood took them from Eugene to his ) pie in Trent, where his wife's broth; Ellis Wright wss visiting. Mrs. Wright has been seriously ill with the flu but is now on the mend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitnker and little .daughter visited Eugene one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nicholds and family spent the holidays at Alma at the home of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Porter and family. They also attended the muslcale at Alma school house, given by the pupils of Mrs. Saubert's school. Edgar, Leslie, and Laura Aldous both played and snug, as did the little boy of Kenneth Hooker. V ' ' A fine aupper followed the other entertainments, and any one who has been privileged to attend one or me Alma suppera knows just what they are. J. G. Porter and family spent the Christmas holidays with their mother, Mrs. Pheobe Kovadla at Philomath. Eugene -losses through fire In 10H amounted to $14,330.50, ac cording to the annual report com piled by Hay Hicka, assistant fire chief. The actual loss amounted to but $3700. as insurance adjustments came to $10,570.50. December losses were the highest of the year, reaching $2000, bu'. the entire amount waa cancelled by in surance adjustments, ihe heaviest net loss waa $700 Incurred In Nc vomber with but $000 insurance to offset a grosB loss of $1350. The February total of $2885 waa off set to the extent of $2435. The September, total of $425 was not covered by Insurance No losses of any sort were listed for October. A total of 252 calls were answered by tha department in 1028. Alder Wood in Forest For Sale Alder wood, the first time ever ad vertised for sale in the Sluslaw Na tional foreBt, has been put up for bids to be received Jan. 20, It la an nounced by II. 8. Bhelley, supervisor. The wood includes a million feet In Tillamook county, minimum price to be $2.50 per thousand feet. Alder wood haa been used recently to a con siderable extent in furniture manufac ture. Alvadore ALVADOBK. Jan. 1. (Special) Itaymond Pound has been III the Inst few days with the flu. Thero are aev- ernl cases of It In Alvadore but none of them are very severe as yet Virall Frost and his cousin Ever ett Brown are here from California. They intend to go back Saturday ae they have to go back to work. Alberta Frost is here visiting her folks over the Christmas vacation. The Iing Tom la coming up very rapidly since the rain has started to met the anow. It will help the duck hunters aa they havo been wanting water In the creek. Ivan Fisher had an accident the other nlsht. Ho damaged his car nnite a bit and is Bpending his time frying to repair it. STATISTICS HOflAN At the Tnclflc Chrlslinn hospital, Saturday, Dec. 20, 11128, to Mr. and airs. 11. M. ILogun, Oakland, Ore., a duughter. SPANOI.En At the Pacific Chris tian hospital, Sunday, Dec. 30, 11)28, to Mr. and Mrs. II. W. opangler, Veneta, Ore., a daughter. PETIT At the Pnclflc Christian hos pital, Sunday, Dec. 30, 11128, to Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Petit, Walton, Ore., a son. FOX At the Taclflc Christian hos pital, Sunday, Dee. 30, 1(128, to Mr. and Mrs. (lilbert Fox, Junction City, a daughter. roerrifhtfd, 1928 We wish to publicly thank our many custom ers for their patronage during: the past year and wish them a happy and prosperous New Year. T. L. 0HLSEN Super-Service Station Broadway & Oharnelton Get Your Candy at a Candy Store. Wa Sell Candy Only. 7th A Willamette Wa Glvt S4H Green Stomps Mp! R. W. Porter and Mn. F. H. I . . 14- A V W4 ULIV UJLVALl EF WT" MMm? 8 mi 1M of Beddings 'Linens ' Wash Fabrics Your big opportunity to save! Right now while prices are down to bedrock lay in your supply of these big values. Many housekeepers find the answer to 'their needs for several months to come in these splendid as Splendid Lingerie Materials Dainty durable materials that launder beautifully. Fashion's favorites for lingerie. A few of the splendid values are . . . 36 in. Cotton Oharmeuse, 29c yd. 36 in. Sateen. All Colors. 20c yd. 36 in. Printed Plisse Crepe, 24c yd. 36 in. White Broadcloth, 18o yd. 36 in. Colored Broadcloth, 18c yd. 36 in. Underwear Checks, 13io yd. 39 in. Cotton Voile, 24c yd. . Excellent Materials for Baby Garments Ward's milo offors wonderful barguins In materials for bmby clothes. Soft, absorbent diaper cloth, warm flannels, fine cottons. Some of the values are . . , u 27 in. Birdseye Diaper Cloth, 10 yds. $1.30 27 in. White Shaker Flannel, 10 yds. $1.20 36 in. White Nainsook, 19c yd. 36 in. White Nainsook, 25o yd. Garment Bags Oednrized Paper Garment Bag, 25o or 3 for G5c Roomy Cretonne Garment Bag, $1.65 Thone No. 2G21 Eesntiiy m recuunc ecni Mid-Wlrrter Sale EXTRA-BARGAIN days store wide reductions fresh, complete stooks every Item guaranteed I With millions of cash In hand, we offered-manufacturers bigger orders than they ever before handled we demanded the world's lowest prices .... .... And now the SAVINGS are passed direct to you from this great Mld-Wlntep Sale. Compare every price and compare the quality. Save, SAVE, SAVE, on every thing every day during this Mid-Winter Sale. k Departments In Our Store Participating In This Sale Radios and Accessories Bedding, Linens, Towels, White Goods Riverside Tires and Tubes Men's and Boys' Clothing Brooders, Incubators, Fencing Women's Ready-to-wear, Lingerie, Accessories Stoves, Housefurnlshlngs, Electrical Appliances Gy rators, Furniture Farm Implements, Harness, Gas Engines, Nursery Stock Toilet Goods and Sundries. Remarkable Values in Wide Sheeting 81 In. Unbleached, Cream Color Sheeting for double beds; our famous Triumph economy quality! Fills every practical need. Will givo tremendous real money saver! Very special, the yard 31c Clever Prints and Colored Dress Fabrics Gay cotton materials, dainty and practical, make charming tub frocks. And how In expensively if you buy at Ward's bargain prices! There are a variety of gay pattern and rainbow hues for you to choose from all under priced. 36 in. Tubfast Prints. All Colors. 27c to 35c yd. 36 in. Colorfast Cotton Gloria, 31c yd. 32 in. Apron Checks, 12c yd. 32 in. Rayon Decorated Gingham, 21c yd. 36 in. Printed Percale. Many Patterns. 16c yd. 36 in. Tru-Crest Suiting, 31c yd. 35 in. Rayon Alpaca, 29c yi 32-Inch Flower Art Ticking Featherproof; yard 33c Woven Stripe Straw Ttckingj-SO In. width. 10 yd. bolts dr.s.pe.r. $1.00 Bedding, Blankets and Spreads With such values as these offered every housewife will want to dnes up her bods In fleecy blankets, soft mattresses, colorful bedspreads. Double All-Wool Plaid Blanket, 66x82, $7.90 Double Cotton Blanket, 66x80, $1.98 Esmond Crib Blanket, 30x40 in., 90c Rayon Brocade Bedspread, 81x105, $4.98 Rayon Brocade Bedspread, $5.90 All-Felted Cotton Mattress, full sue, $11.20 Extra Weight Mattress, 1 17.60 Stitched Cotton Batts, full size, OOo . G0IE1YWA1D 6 CQ CORNER TENTH & OLIVE, EUGENE, OREGON sortments and quality items. This and unaerwear materials, utesa lauims, iwic xjuicua, Muslins and Bedding to which is added our famous brands of dependable Sheeting, Pillow Tubing, Blankets and Bedspreads. aajasj 81 In. Bleached Pure White Sheeting Excellent long wearing Triumph quality bleached to snowy whiteness. All of our wide Bheotlngs are hand torn, insuring stralghter hemB. Very special, J . the yard WC Imported Pongee One of Wnrtl'B outstanding bargains! Finest quality Imported pongee. Im ported direct from Japan. This lustrous all purpone material is especially lovely for children's dresses, men's shlits. and casement curtains. mi fn The yard $1 .UU Table Linens, Damasks, Luncheon Cloths The discriminating housewife and hostess will find dozens of splendid bargains in this selection of table linens. Imported and domestic values are equally attractive. Irish Linen Damask, 70 in. width, $1.85 yd. Irish Linen Damask, colored border, width 64 in., $1.75 yd. Linen Finish Luncheon Cloth neatly hemmed- colored borders. 6 napkins $3.75 Hemstitched Linen Sets Cloth and t Napkins to match: silver bleached, set $9.98 Cotton Oamask mercerized white for everyday use; wears well. 68 in.. 43c yd.; BOo yd., 65c yd. Oilcloth Table Covers dull finish dainty designs 4Sx4S in., 48c; 65x55 in sale includes Lingerie Sheetings Muslins Pillow Tubing Every housewife will be thoroughly satisfied with Ward's excellent values In Bed Linens! They assure many washings and splendid durability. '36 in. Unbleached Muslin, 10 yds. $1.08 36 in. Unbleached Muslin, 10 yds. $1.25 36 in. Standard Quality Bleached Muslin, 13Jc yd. 36 in. Fine Bleached Muslin, 15Jc yd. 72 in. Unbleached Sheeting, no filler, 32c yd. 81 in. Bleached Pure White Sheeting, 34c yd. Towels and Toweling Buy an ample supply of Ward's fin) unbleached Towels and Turkish Toweling, famed for their superior quality and excellent values! Offered at tremendous savings during this sale. AM-Linen Crash Toweling unbleached e ift finish Irish crash fast color borders sold hi 10 yd. bolts only special $1.95 Unbleached All-Linen Crash Toweling woven from selected flax 10 yd .bolts only, special $1.29 Unbleaohed Towels soft, thick quality, ea 26o Cotton Huck Towels extra large, fast color bor- U?" 6 for 98o 18 In. Bleached Turkish Toweling double thread weav yd. 19o 16 In. Unbleached Crash Toweling part linen vnjr strong weave; laat color borders sneclal 10 yards ' $1.00 iiiiiiis Store Hours, 8:00 to 5:30 o ! V
