The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 3

1. I A A her 1931. THE EUGENE REGISTER GUARD Page Three City News Notes What's Doing luncheon club, Wednesday Ciabs--Lions (12 noon). General--Western Nut of Grow- comers a. 1:30 p.

merce (9:30 Osburn hotel (6:30 banquet, Executive committee Oregon Pacific of Osburn hotel (12 ass'n. meet. Edison Edison noon); (3 p. school Hold ReunionJohnson's Mrs. Pete Johnson of Mr.

and have returned from Wending they held a family Portland at where the home of their reunion Mrs. L. C. King, during daughter, Thanksgiving holidays. Those de and Mrs.

T. W. present son, Teddy, and Mrs. Johnson and mother, Mrs. Lyberger, Toanson's Tillamook: Mr.

and Mrs. all of and son, Marion; and C. King Mrs. Johnson WendMr. and hing.

to MeetGuild guild of the First The church is to meet Friday Junior, Baptist o'clock at the church, with lat 4 Atta and Kathleen Betty as the hostesses. Special Van Houglum be Dorothea music Wilson and Kathleen Houglum. will Eleanor Brakel school girls are is tell a story. JAIL invited junior to attend. high New Shop to Open- Sandgren of PortMiss been in Eugene recently Hortense land has arrangements for the openmaking of designing and ready-toin! a establishment to start business wear the next two or three weeks.

have A local party as an within She lassociate. will chamber of commerce, is assisting her that get the A suit- new able will be different from any busilocation. reports shop now established here. ness May Trade for Farm- B. Potter, Los has been in Eugene for Mrs.

Charlotte several days investigating A large Anzeles, farming bas extensive realty holdings in proposition near the city. the She southern city and plans to trade for Lane county farm lands. been The chamber of commerce has assisting her in getting that complete least Information and reports at lone important transfer of property rill be made. Redmond Man HereIn order to reach Eugene, the people of Redmond and other central Oregon points are compelled elther to go north by way of The Dalles and Portland or south by way of Klamath Falls and Ashland as the McKenzie pass is closed. F.

W. Cappery of Redmond was here Tuesday, havIng come by the northern route. Plan for ServiceBaptismal services and the white gift Christmas service at the First charge. All members of the congregation are invited. Scouts MeetThe Sacajawea troop of Girl: Scouts met Monday afternoon at Central Presbyterian church.

Mrs. H. H. Hobbs, Mrs. E.

E. Carroll, Mrs. E. Bickel. and Mrs.

W. 0. Weir have been named the troop committee. The troop's next meeting will be Wednesday, Dee. 9 at 4 o'clock at the church instead of on Monday.

Artisans Plan MeetingThe Artisans lodge is to hold its regular business meeting Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Eagles hall. There will be election of officers for the ensuing term. A class of candidates is also to be initiated. is to be an entertainment tatter the meeting. Sermon Listed- Next Sunday at Central Presbyterinn church, Rev.

Milton S. Weber, pastor, will preach the first of a series of two sermons on "Why Jesus Christ Came to the Earth." At the evening service he will give a preliminary pulpitorial on "Defeminization of Industry and Prosperity." To Meet WednesdayThe trustees Central Presbyterian church will at the church office Wednesday at 12:30 o'clock. William Fenwick and A. A. Reeves have been elected to the board to fill vacancies.

Ivan Ware is chairman of the board and E. E. Wyatt, secretary. House Burns DownThe house of Captain iston at Westlake was destroyed by fire a short time ago and all that was saved were two suits of clothing. Captain Blakiston is here for a few days.

Banker May LocateHarry B. Cockrum, former banker of Ontario, has been in Eugene for several days investigating A business location and may locate in this city. He is also interested in the educational advantages AS there are boys in the family. Plan for Church NightChurch night is to be held Thursday evening at the First Methodist Episcopal church. A supper will be served at 6:30 o'- clock, followed by a program.

Mrs. A. H. Norton and Temple are in charge of the program. Bridge to Get PiersThe Belknap bridge, across the upper McKenzie river several miles below McKenzie Bridge, will get new concrete piers next year, according to residents of that section who were in Eugene Monday.

The new piers will replace the old wooden ones. Lions Program GivenHugh. Currin of the City Water board is to be speaker for the weekly luncheon of the Eugene Lions club Wednesday noon at the Eugene hotel. He will talk on electrical service. Helmet Lodge WIll ElectOfficers of Helmet Lodge No.

33. Knights of Pythias will be elected at a regular meeting Thursday evening. December 3. Refreshments will be served after the business session. Church Night SetThe Congregational church is to hold church night Wednesday, beginning with a covered dish supper at 6:30 o'clock.

Rev. Clay E. Palmer, pastor, will speak to the group on "Some Problems of the Minister and Church in the Modern Era." All members and friends of the church are invited. Active Club MeetingThree past presidents will have charge of program for the regular weekly luncheon and meeting of the Eugene Active club Thursday noon at the Osburn hotel. They are James G.

Harding, Loy W. Rowling, and N. L. Michels. Special music is being rided.

Premium Lists on HandA supply of the premium lists for the northwest turkey show at Oakland, December 17 and 18 has been received at the office of 0. S. Fletcher. county agricultural agent. for free distribution.

it was announced Tuesday by Mr. Fletcher. Pythian Benefit DanceHelmet Lodge No. 33. Knights of Pythias, will give a benefit dance on Tuesday evening.

December S. at their lodge hall on Eleventh avenue west and Olive street. Punch and wafers will be served during the evening. Returns HomeMrs. W.

C. Washburne recently returned from Los Angeles after a three visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank. J. Britts.

Forest Men in PortlandPerry A. Thompson and R. S. Shelley, supervisors of the Cascade and Siuslaw forests respectively, are in Portland for a few days. W.

L. Berry HereW. L. Berry, formerly in the piano business in Eugene, now operating a farm near Ferguson station west of Junction City, was in Eugene Monday. Choir to, MeetThe Methodist choir will meet Thursday and Friday of this week at 7:30 o'clock at the church for final preparation of the St.

Cecilia, music to be given Sunday evening, Dec. 6. Visit Summer HomeMr. and Mrs. W.

T. Gordon visited their summer home at Belknap bridge on the upper McKenzie river Sunday. There is A little snow on the ground there, they report. Thanks ExpressedThe Lighthouse Temple wishes to thank those who donated to the charity department. making it possible to provide for a large number of people.

Here from Irving SectionE. H. Ross. who operates a farm west of Irving. was a business visitor in Eugene Monday.

Stephens ImprovingClark M. Stephens. who has been confined to his room for several weeks with inflammatory rheumatism. was able to be down town Monday but is compelled to use crutches. California Family HereC.

E. Wagner and family of the Sacramento valley in California are here for a few days looking around for a farm location. Printers Meet SundayThe regular meeting of 1 Eugene Ty- Baptist church are arranged for the evening of December 20. Mrs. Archie Knowles is chairman for the event, and Hal Young, choir director, has charge of the music.

Practically all of the students of the Sunday school will participate in the program. Masons to Elect- McKenzie River lodge, A. F. and A. is to elect new officers at the group's regular meeting Thursday evening.

Victor N. Petterson is the retiring worshipful master. The lodge is having potluck supper at 6:30 o'clock preceding the meeting for all Masons and their families. The women will play cards after the meeting while the men are in lodge. All Masons of the county are invited to attend the supper event.

Rev. Baker HurtRev. D. E. Baker met with an accident at his home last Wednesday that will confine him to his home for some time.

He slipped and fell. spraining one of his knees. He will be unable to fill his appointment at Dexter next Sunday. He is reported to be improving slowly. I SAWA service station operator, perhaps a bit flustered by the smile of pretty co-ed who had driven into the station for water, unscrew the radiator cap and grab the air hose instead of the water hose.

-R. O. B. What Did You See? O'Donnell's Go to MichiganMr. and Mrs.

Ray O'Donnell, of this city, who have been in San Francisco for some time, Mr. O'. Donnell taking treatments for a malady, have gone to Port Huron, Mich. Mrs. O'Donnell writes that her husband not been as well lately as it was hoped he would be.

Pledged to KnightsTom Wright of Creswell, freshman in agriculture at Oregon State college, has been pledged to Beaver Knights, the Oregon State chapter of Intercollegiate Knights, national underclassmen's honorary. Meeting WednesdayThe monthly meeting of the Edison association is to be held tent Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the school building. A play is to be given by the second grade, Mrs. George York will give a talk on books for children, Mrs. Virgil D.

Earl will talk on toys, and tea will be served. Church Dinner Set- The monthly parish dinner for St. Mary's Episcopal church is to be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the parish house. Mrs. Henry A.

Tromp and Mrs. E. Eugene Chadwick from the guild of the church are in The MAY DEPARTMENT STORE Will Soon Be Out of Existence -Stock To Be Liquidated In 25 Days! THRILLING CLIMAX OF OUR QUITTING BUSINESS SALE Begins Wed. Dec. 2nd.

9:30 A. M. Now comes the final selling and with it comes By all means inspect the counter and table disYOUR FINAL CHANCE to buy at much less plays, and the Show Windows- -They feature than you will be able to after this Big Oppor- hundreds of unadvertised bargains that will tunity ends. You never witnessed such a sac- be snapped-up daily. See the price tags- -they rifice of good merchandise.

speak louder than words. (Note: Store Closes at 3 o'Clock Tuesday) Visit Our Special Holiday Goods Section. You will be able to buy two gifts here for the usual price of one. Just a few of the Outstanding Bargains. Hund.

reds of Others Listed in Circulars and Hundreds That Were Not Advertised! TOYS, DOLLS, BOOKS, 52 and 54 inch all wool suitings 79c GAMES all at Price Silks (finest) Regular to $2.98, 89c Women's, perfect Health Arch Shoes, at. $2.95 All-wool, Regular $7.50 Sweater Coats $2.98 Lease 29c Taraltane, all colors, yard 15c Terminates Special lot Corsets, value to $4.98 at $1.98 Dec. 31st 6-Inch Chiffon Ribbons, per yard 5c 1931 Best Makes of Carpenter Overalls $1.29 72x84 All-wool Double Bed Blankets, pair $6.45 Linen Table Damask, Reg. $1.98 to $2.49, yd. Lot of good wool Dress Goods, yard.

39c Silk Dresses, Value to $14.95 at $6.49 Women's Dress Shoes, Value to $5.95 at. $1.98 Children's "'Cumfy" Bath Robes, 98c and $1.49 Special groups Children's Coveralls 29c and 49c 15c Spool Silks (100 yards) 2 for 13c $1.95 Women's Holeproof Silk Hose 98c Beautiful Linen Luncheon Sets $2.98 Men's $2.49 Lined Kid Gloves, pair $1.49 100 Virgin Wool, 66x80 Double Blankets $5.49 Necklaces, Regular 75c to $1.95 choice 49c Part- wool, Single Blankets, each 98c Men's Wear, Boys' Suits, Shirts, Underwear, Etc. Greatest Bargains in History of This City! May Store lac. of The Will Dollars Sale Soon that for Be has Over! Thousands saved of Thousands People EUGENE, OREGON Eugene's Independent Dept. Store pographical union.

No. 496, will be held Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the labor hall on East Broadway, Here from CrowW. Woolwine of the Crow tion was a business visitor in Eugene Monday afternoon. Junction City Man HereA. Kaiser of the Junction City distriet WatS a business visitor in Eugene Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Carpus HereMrs. N. E. Carpus, who conducts an inn at Drain was a visitor in Eugene Tuesday.

Family ReturnsA. A. Bernard and family have returned from Portland where they spent Thanksgiving with friends. Kinney ReturnsFrank I. Kinney has returned from trips to the Marshfield section and Medford, having been gone more than a week.

Here from DorenaC. D. VanValin of Dorena was a business visitor in Eugene Tuesday. Mrs. Dowell HereMrs.

Mary Dowell, of Florence, was a visitor in Eugene Monday. Here SutherlinCal Gilbreth of Sutherlin was in Eugene on business Tuesday. Noti Man HereF. E. Deedon, resident of the Noti district.

transacted business in Eugene Monday. Here from VidaMr. and Mrs. Peter Finn of the Vida district were in Eugene Monday. In Records MARRIAGE LICENSES Arthur Walter Sandberg of Charleston.

and Marguerite McDowell of Eugene. Ray Lewis Black of Cheyenne. and Willie Florine George of Eugene. DIVORCE SUITS FILED Olive Adren versus Jesse J. Entsey, charging cruelty.

COMPLAINTS FILED William Ned Oviatt. by Fred W. Knox, versus A. W. Weaver to recover $440.

U. B. Kletzing and Florence B. Kletzing versus P. August Peterson, etal.

to recover $1105.71. Western Loan and Building versus Ruth Cooper, etal, to cover $1549.06. PROBATE C. V. Simon named administrator OREGON MOTOR STAGES OREGON HOTEL City Bus Service Phone 1860 of estate of W.

M. French, replacing W. W. Branstetter, deceased. BOUNTIES PAID Elmer Hoselton of Linslaw, one coyote, $3.

Obituaries Samuel Hoover Plott COTTAGE GROVE. Dee. Hoover Plott was held Monday afterSpecial -The funeral of Samuel noon A Mills chapel, Rev. Duncan P. Cameron and Rev.

H. W. Davis offielating. George Mathews sang "Sunrise Tomorrow." Rev. Davis read several passages of scripture.

Rev. Cameron gave a comforting talk and commented on his acquaintance of Mr. Plott white he was janitor of the Presbyterian church, and of their talks together. After sermon Mrs. Glen Haney sang "There is No Night There." The pallbearers were all old time friends, James Bennett, Judson Allen.

Terry Moody, Tom Short. Charles Beidler. and George Mathews. Interment was in the 1. 0.

0. F. and A. F. and A.

M. cemetery. Mr. Plott had been a resident of Cottage Grove for 18 years. James Aaron Snellstrom James Aaron Snellstrom, baby son of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Snellstrom, of Crow stage, died Monday, Nov. 30, at the Pacific Christian hospital. The baby was two months old and was born Sept. 25.

He is survived by his parents, and by a twin brother, Gerald Charles, as well as by one sister. Velma Jean. Private services will be held Wednesday afternoon at the Walker- Poole chapel, with interment in the old I. 0. 0.

F. cemetery. It would be interesting to know where some members of the coaching staff (of Columbia obtain money they give members of the football squad. Harris, editor Spectator, student paper of Columbia University. KIWANIANS HOSTS FOR DINNER EVENT Eighty attended the ladies' night dinner given by the Eugene Kiwanis club Monday evening at the Osburn hotel.

A group of 15 Kiwanis members from Corvallis was present for the event. Burt Brown Barker, vice of the University of Oregon, was the speaker for the evening. He talked on higher education, what it offers, what its values are to students, and what changes are being contemplated in edcation among some of the universitities and colleges. He also told of his trip to Europe. The talk of welcome to guests was given by Fred E.

Smitih, president of the club, with Prof. Robert Daun of Corvallis response. A varied program was given. Club singing was led by George H. MeMorran with George P.

Hopkins at the piano. The Kiwanis orchestra, made up of Arthur Hendershott. John Mez. Frank N. MeAlister and George P'.

Hopkins, played. Vocal solos were sung by Dale Cooley and George Bishop. John Mex played 'cello numbers. The Kiwanis quartet, consisting of Dr. W.

B. Lee, Frank L. Chambers, George Babcock, and Rev. Ceeil F. Ristow, sang.

A trio, Miss Cora Moore. Miss Irene Moore, and Mrs. Dale Cooley, also sang. Arch A. Bernard was chairman for the program.

Chevrolet Poster Arouses Interest In Eugene Circles Considerable speculation has been aroused here by the appearance around Eugene of posters, streamerg and placards bearing the advice to "Keep Your Chevrolet." What Chevrolet pians in the way of a follow-up to this preliminary nouncement is a secret, says Edward R. Morris of the Morris Chevrolet company of 912 Olive street, local dealers. "You may Mr. Morris sald, "to watch Dreams edition of your newspaper further details. I can't tell you any more just now.

"We have done a good business during past 12 months, and throughout the country the Chevrolet six is leading every other make in registrations. Yet, good as that showing is, we expect to do better during the coming months. Just keep your eye on Chevrolet." Land Sales Fund Received By Lane SALEM, Dec. county received $9.74 in distribution of the United States five per centum land sales fund this year. The total for the entire state was only $203.08.

MRS. MILLS Formerly of the Mills Beauty Shop, is now giving the same quality of service at the Model Beauty Shop, phone 2362, 841 Willamette. CRAWFORD Electric Ranges! "Set It and Forget It" Rubenstein's Corner 8th and Olive Sts. For Early Christmas Buyers And MUSICAL BIG INSTRUMENT PIANO Sale Wednesday, Dec. 2nd, at LARAWAY'S Here's the reason.

This is a buyer's market. Never have we been, able to buy so closely. Production costs are Down, our manufacturers are temporarily making us the lowest prices and easiest terms we have ever had. We are taking full advantage of this situation. So Should You! Get that piano or small instrument NOW! Save money.

Remember that prosperous times are right around the corner. In a short time all factories will be running full time. (Kimball's factory right now is working overtime.) Textile mills automobile factories shoe factories--are running full time, grain is going up. Prices are bound to raise soon! Buy your piano now! Save Money! WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Group New Pianos Value $375 to $400 $27750 Every Instrument $10 Down $8 Per Month Guaranteed Perfect Group Good Used Pianos 9 020 $5.00 Down $1.50 Per Week Every Piano Carefully Rebuilt All Money Paid Can Be Applied On Any And Guaranteed Good New Piano in Store Within One Year Beautiful New Grands Made and Guaranteed by Kimball No Piano Your Trade Old In $465 Free Duett Bench $15 Down Free Delivery $3.00 Per Week Violins, Banjos, Guitars, Ukeleles, Trumpets, Drums Clarinets, Trombones At Sharply Reduced Prices Laraway's Music House 61 East Broadway Telephone: 1 A.