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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1937)
Page Twti, THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) will leave their cars at home the day of the game," Chief Bergman aid Thursday. "Walk to the game and give visitors a better chance to park. It will save everyone from traffic tie-ups and mishaps," be added. Parking will be allowed on the Tonight The POOLE Muslcale of the Air with Richard Hagopian Tenor DOROTHY LOtTISK JOHNSON Violinist Hollis Hoven Organist 7:00 P. M. Station KORE 'Listen for the Chimes' Quest artists to appear on future programs: Hal Young, tenor The Poole Quartette Robert Carretson, pianist Grayson Ross following streets during the game: University, Onyx, Emerald, Beech and Agate streets, in the Immed iate vicinity of Hayward field, will be open to parking as usual. On Agate street, however, where the wide center parking strip is located between Fifteenth and Eightenth streets, cars will be directed by traffic officers so that when the game is over they will proceed to Nineteenth avenue and away from the stadium. Fifteenth avenue, which passes the closed end of the field, will be closed to all traffic between Emerald and Agate strets. Thir teenth, Fourteenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets are open to parking as usual. No Parking In Field NO parking will be allowed on the playing field Just west of Hay ward field. Traffic officers will be sta tioned at the intersections of Uni versity street and Thirteenth, Fif teenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenues; on Agate street at Thir teenth, Fifteenth and Nineteenth; and one officer at Fifteenth and Emerald. Two officers will pa trol Fifteenth between Emerald and Agate, where no parking will allowed. State police will assist city forces in directing flow of traffic. A housing committee, under the direction of Mrs. Elaine Clark, is in charge of al'.oting rooms to visitors who have no reservations at down town hotels. Reservations can be made personally at the University of Oregon alumni of fice in Friendly hall. No rooms will be alloted through mall ap plications, but visitors alumnus or just friends will all be taken care of by the committee. Starts Friday Night The big Homecomng week-end, with Oregon alumni' expected "back" in greater numbers than any time before in history, will start off with huge noiBe par ade and rally Friday evening. The Homecoming dance, with Paul "King of Jazz" Whiteman's music, will follow, starting at 10 o'clock. Biggest event of the entire week-end will be the traditional battle between the elevens of Oregon and Oresan State. In pre vious games this fall both teams have showed themselves to be fighting aggregations and the scor ing spree expected Saturday has fired the interest of alumni of both institutions. The Beavers, victors last year at Corvallis by a score of 18-0. are slight favor ites to regain prestige lost in the Duck dominated years of 1932, 1933, 1934 and 1935. Various other social activities have been planned by campus organizations following the game, with alumni dinners scheduled by most Greek letter fraternities. Sunday the concert to be given by Mme. Amelita Galli-Curcl in McArthur court will bring the Homecoming week-end to a close. MISSDAf'SWILL BENEFITS YOUTH (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) mmm (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) cis Schaefers, Rev. Martin Bohro fen, Rev. John Berger, and others. At the banquet, Father Curley presided as toastmaster and talks were given by Father O'Farrell, who recalled humorous reminis cences from the days he was head of the parish here; Msgr. Lane, who started a good-natured debate by hinting that Eugene at one time was a mission from the Albany parish; Archbishop Howard; Father Moran; Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, pastor of the Eugene church; Msgr. Hildebrand, benerable Oregon pio neer missionary in the church; and others. While the St. Mary's church was celebrating its 50th year here, the Holy Names Sisters, who conduct the school at the local parish, were celebrating their 78th anniversary of teaching in Oregon. The local Catholic school was es tablished here in 1889. mm&m NEW BEAUTYREST! Infill ITS EASY! YOU CAN f Puts Beautyrest Sleep into your home Guard your Health with the right kind of Sleep! school board may find it possible to put the money to better use in developing some new project or projects or improving the grounds of present grade school play' grounds. The proposed recreational unit would be a memorial to Miss Day and her interest In the welfare of Eugene children. "We certainly welcome this gen erous gift because there is little money in the school district's bud get for playground work," Cramer said Thursday. "We don't very often get be quests of this sort It will be of great assistance to our playground program. I wonder if the money could be used for an athletic field," McLaren said. "It is a very generous and kind expression. Miss Day hat always been helpful and interested in making children and others happy. It will naturally be an asset to the summer recreational program of the city," said Arthur Hender- shott, chairman of the city play ground commission. "I'm happy to learn of this gift which will further the playground and recreation facilities of the city. I'm positive the money can be used to wonderful advantage" said Clar ence Simon, vice-chairman of the city park commission. COUNTY EMPLOYES TO GET PAY RAISE (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 11 George Wilhelm, of Junction City, Miss Lutz said her office was ready to cooperate to the fullest extent with the Smith-Hughes program inaugurated at Junction city this year. Boost on Request Held Up A request for an appropriation of $800 to finance half the cost of publishing a pamphlet on Eugene and Lane county was made by Marion Veatch and John F. Durr, representing the chamber of com' merce. The committee placed the request on file for future con consideration. 1 The committee tentatively bd- proved the budget for the fair grounds in 1938, the amount being $4,750. Since estimated receipts were placed at $3,789.12, the county must raise Dy tax levy only $060.88. Tentative approval also was ac corded the FourH budget for idjh, totaling $2,025, an increase of $225 over last year's figures. This OFFER is LIMITED to f" FRIDAY and SATURDAY Most pooplp think Bonutyrest is the world's finest mnttrcss. IT IS. Some people think it's expensive. IT IS NOT. A Kcautyrest costs less per day than vou spend on trifles, nnd it's used in over 2,500,00(1 American homes. Here's iin easy way to bring Beautyrest sleep into YOUR home. Just pav $1, we deliver a Beautyrest, and give you weeks to pay the balance. You'll hardly know yon are buying it. But thero will be no doubt about your pleasure in owning a Beautyrest. You'll find that it helps you to get Better Sleep that you ran renlly relax at night that you awake rested and refreshed. And that kind of sleep cives you better health. First see and try a Beautyrest at our store. If you think it's the mattress you want, take advantage of this amazingly liberal offer. lis FURNITURE COMPANY Cigarette Sale Being Probed in Spr' field SPRINGFIELD. Ort. 51 fSn. cial) A check-up on the sale of cigarettes to minors is being made this week in Springfield by City Marshal A. J. Cowart. it warn an nounced by Mayor W. H. Pollard inursaay morning. ine investigation was begun when the marshal HUrnvrH group of boys of minor age smok ing, several Springfield mer chants hove been questioned. R. N. A. Lode Holds Party, Business Meet SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21. (Spe cial) The Royal Neighbors of America lodge met Wednesday night for business meeting and Halloween party. Following the business session, lunch was served and games were played. On the committee in charge of the affair were Mrs. Agnes Bach man, Mrs. Bessie Endicott and Mrs. Cecelia Jones. FROM THURSTON SPRINGFIELD. Orf 51 re. cial) Ray BauEh of Thi iretnn ... a business visitor In Springfield inursaay. VaH If YOU HAVEN'T TRIED mm HINOIO WHIMY hM(...n. ral,M .llhM I. tM, , Ji !" W ' Hr.leM vM.I.,, n 'l. Mril ipMh: 11 M'.laM .til). , I.TMT fnoAlft. old. I0X strtlabt Ut. I iwn .IJ otBirvMi otsTtmet.iMe .w v.c. I. E. U. Auxiliary Will Install New Officers SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 31. (Spe cial) Officers of the I. E. U. aux iliary will be installed at a Joint meeting of the local and auxiliary to be held Friday nisht at 7:S0 at Taylor's hall. Officers to be installed are Mrs. Levi Neet, president; Mrs. Carl Lewis, vice president; Mrs. Mamie Richmond, secretary-treasurer. Re tiring officers are Mrs. Frank Octob. Margaret Jarrett, ... tterreshm.M. ..... following the ta.r i 1 WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW MEN'S HOLEPROOF HOSIERY DEPARTMENT WE HAVE STOCKED A COMPLETE LINE OF MEN'S FINEST SOCKS IN BOTH REGULAR AND ANKLE LENGTHS warn New Improved Sock gives 3 to 4 times more wear 10 high points of QUALITY A special wear-resisting thread is knitted Into the toe in a new way ! ! ! right at the point where 97 out of 100 holes start! You can't feel it. You can scarcely see it. Yet it actually gives you three to four timed ordinary wear! put. J$-:.2mfi aia ISwxMly .las. lie rib loftt 2 UWal lae aSntJMne 4 HI Hni RtMm4 hMl Mnlmd Iml comer T K.lnfwwd Ml S Feel iltei acta ally knit le hill ffMMTWMIlt Eitoneid In ' 10 Faof Et-To llheMfwt point ef wtot Regular Length 50c PAIR Ankle Length 3 pair Cor $1100 1 PACER Is different from u, sock you've ever seen. Bec.u, has porfect-filting tmiaj. garter already attached. Quid . . . convenient . . . CLEAN,, aa great an improvement u lot collar-attached shirt-and Jut aa simple! Patterns inspired bj Esquire. Quality certified by BtU ter FabricsTesttng Bureau. 51pw you'll be a convert (A to PACER for life! BOYS' SUITS SUITS FOR THE Small Boy 9 ZIPPER JACKET SPORT BACK GRAYS and BLUES Sizes 4 to 8 $2.98 SUITS FOR THE Larger Boy THREE PIECE DOUBLE BREASTED 0 GRAYS, BROWN, BLUE Sizes 12 to 17 $10MtO13" TOM SAWYER SUITS "THE DISTINCTIVE SUIT OF YOUNG BOYS" TAILORED AFTER THE YOUNG MEN'S SUIT A VARIETY OF COLORS and PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM. Sizes 6 to 1L MEN'S Trench Coat. $2.98 Value . A limited stock for tt larger man. Sizes 424 46. '$ 1 MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 98c (iHIGH FRONTS f I HAVE THAT NEW. 1 I ; 1 L GlOVE-FITTED LOOK 1 B "f 1 ' Laitex ROrr . . . enup strapt . . . moulded linn f K. nne dainty trimming! . . , these detaila m ft VtW f've -nn Jattick high-cut hoea the impor- A H vj "t glove-fitted, feminine look. A look that ' M makes them perfect fathion partners for the Jj ' new phiticati, rich, Fall costumes. But If ij yi.. happy Surprise in spite of all this paiajukinf f ll, workmanship prices are I ns a J WIDTHS I piou n K AAAAA T0 1,1 W X Blaek or Brmm 5uoV. f , r Mm Kid. Sim 34 I CLEARANCE SALE DRASTIC REDUCTION IN WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S FOOTWEAR SAVINGS IN CHILDREN'S SHOES Values to $2.39 Now Values to $1.98 Now $1.39 Values to $6 Now Values to $1.98 Now 69c WOMEN'S ENNA-JETTIC SHOES $2.99 OTHERS FROM Values to $2.98 - Now 98C Values to $2.98 - Now $1.39 Values to $4.98 - Now Sl.gj, - ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS WILLIAMS' STOKES EUGENE'S FASTVST rmm.., - " IAr .. J "--AKTMENT STORE? iuio niamene street 83 Phone
