Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1938, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1938, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TexttV. Page Six, '. THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Don Budge Signed For $50,000, Rumor SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 21 (U.R) A claim Dm Budge, world s No. 1 amateur tennis player, has "been signed as a professional lor several weeks on a one-year con tract calling for a SfiO.OOO a year guarantee" was made here last filfjfh YOU CANT LOfE on WADHAMS ll'l tcld on a Monay Back GuaranU HIGHLIT fossraixl QUALITY 1 night by Dave Freed, secretary of the Inter-Mountain Tennis asso ciation. Freed, prominent mountain states ncttcr, declared Budge had put his name on the dotted line of a contract offered by Jack Harris, youthful Chicago promoter. Freed drhunked reports from Chicago and Oakland that Harris has offered the red-headed Oak lander $75,000 a year but that Riidge was holding out for $100, 000. Freed termed "a publicity stunt" the "disagreement" now report edly current between Harris and Eudgo over the DavlF. Cup star's first year salary. If. K. (TUB MEETS THUKSTOM. OH. 'Jl. (Spe cial) The Thurston II. F.. club rrrt this week for a special meet ing to plan a plat dinner. The Croup decided to serve a turkey dinner Nov. 11 beginning with the serving about 6 o'clock. F.lght ladies were present for the evening. Granges Plan Exhibit At National Meet , As chairman of the Lane Coun ty Pomona grange agricultural committee, O. S. Fletcher, co-inty agricultural agent, is calling a meeting of representatives of all subordinate granges in the county, to be held in -lhe Four-H club building at the county fairgrounds at 2 p. m. Monday, October 24, to make plans for a county agri cultural exhibit at the meeting of the national grange in Portland November 14-19. The suggestion has been made that where there is more than one county having a similar ag ricultural activity it might be ad visable to consolidate the exhib its. Morton Tompkins, chairman of the agricultural committee. of the state grange, writes Mr. Flet cher that a committee has been named to handle the exhibits. DISTINCTIVK Picture Framing. Prints. Etchings. Pictorial Maps, THE ORIENTAL ART SHOP ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 810 " QUALITY FOH ECONOMY LESS WASTE. MORE FOOD VALUE, BETTER HEALTH !; - e 1 FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, FISH, MEAT, DAIRY j PRODUCTS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR TABLE , LOIN PORK ROAST- !; Fancy Quality Young Pork Pound 23 Vic . I.Y.VX HOLLOW NEWS LYNX HOLLOW, (let. 21. (Special) The upper grades of the Saginaw school accompanied by their teacher Mr. Clark were guests at the Lynx Hollow school recently. A game of ball was played, wilh the score 9-23 in favor of the Lynx Hollow school. Carl Moore returned home re cently from Sunnyvale, Calif., where he has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bee and Miss Blaine Hopkins of Tacoma, Wash., were guests recently of Mr. Bee's uncle, L. S. Scott, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Tay lor. They were on their way to San Francisco to visit other rel atives. Miss Myrtis Hooper of Long B"ach, Wash., was a week-end finest of Miss Edith Webster. She was on her way to Los Angeles, Calif., to spend the winter. valley where he has been em ployed picking apples this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelms and family have moved from the Dr. Shelton place on the City View Orchard road to the Ruid place. Two water wells were recently drilled here, one on the R. W. Willis fox farm and the other on the Rudd farm. Paul Brauner oX Eureka, Cal., is visiting his father, J, A. Brau ner. This last week-end Mr. Brauner accompanied by his father visited a sister living at Pullman, Wash. ON MOSBY CREEK MOSBY CREEK. Oct. 21. (Special) Mrs. Adra Yost, a daughter of Mrs. Doc Pitcher,' who has been visiting here, has' returned to her home in Eureka, Calif. (' I The Georgcanas of Cottage Grove met Friday afternoon with : Mrs. 'aye Tayler for a dessert; luncheon. j Mildred Mooney who is em-i ployed in Oakland, Calif., is; home visiting with her parents,! Mr. and Mrs. Butte Mooney. Mr. and Mrs. Foos. Cottage Grove, a; t holding meetings every night at the Blue Mt. church. Special Feature On KORE October 24 There's a new ireat in store for radio listeners on Monday, Oc tober 24, from 9:30-10:00 p. m., (P. c t ...i.en the Mutual network presents William H. Danforth, chairman of the board of the Ral ston Purina company, in a special broadcast entitled "Farm Youth in Action!" ... This feature will originate In radio station WBAL at Baltimore, where Mr. Danforth will inter view ambitious young arm lead ers from Virginia. Michigan and Maryland, and even an attractive young lady from far off China Miss Koo Chung Ling, daughter of the eminent Dr. T. Z. Koo. The program w ill be heard locally over KORE. COAST FORK ITEMS AT DEERIIORN DEERHORN. Oct. 21. (Spe ni,ii Tl-.e school board of dis trict number 65 met at the school house this week for their regu-1 lar monthly meeting. Ordinary: business was transacted and plans were made to provide more out-! iDtc in th electric wiring system of the roms and to board up the! walls of the primary room near the ground. the lessons given the last two years In parent education . and child development. The club will meet again on Nov. a wnn nirs w nnwr ac hostess. The sub ject for discussion will be two previous lessons "Discipline ana Teasing." Begin ning with the December meeting thtt lnaenn w ill deal with fam ily relationships. Mrs. Kenneth Nielsen. Mrs. Helen Doty, Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer, and Mrs. Helena S. Hnlme attended the family liv ing conference in Eugene last Friday. DEERHOR.V NEWS DEERHORN. Oct. 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harrill moved their household effects to Lea burg recently and will visit a month with Mrs. Evelyn Johnson of that place before going to a nermnnnt location. Mr. and Mrs. George Perkins, who recently pur chased the Hai-rill farm, took pos- YOUR DOLLAR'S WORTH ALWAYSI ARMY & NAVY STORE 716 Willamette St. LUfl.M ru .ft. uci. :: I ---( ijne- mi in uah ;ntr.ia eial) Elgin II illis of Klamath1 BAILEY HILL. Oct. 21. (Spe-j C.II.. 4.;.. i.:i.t. r tu. D.Mn., Hill Qinrlw .lnh. tno ioimii llllKJlt-ll, VjuilCVa Ciai; lili; um.c; .mi . and Larry, here recently! met Inst week : at the home of: Ralph and Murray McCugh are Mrs. S. D. Buck. The group , re-j attending school at Eugene. , viewed the discussion material of BUTTER-KRUST THAT GOOD BREAD 'BAKED BY WILLIAMS session of their property and moved their household goods here to make their horn. Robert and William Brown have left for Deavitt with their logging machinery and teams, where they have a piling contract. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Couch, Ro land and Clyde Meyer have left for-Bend to visit Mrs. Couch's pa- rents, Mr. nam and other rlau;JUll ' JSE BLCfc Bn.i . T "W I A30V w YJJiWL Menib Hiiivn vhiui s ,.Hs disinfected charm! Clorox blen,k l" ""H ond linens snowy-white, brighteniMl! cottons and linens, make. ,h,mT fr..h..m.llig. You can Vu , linens fo the gentle action of Oe contains no lime or acids. Ani J Trill' lessens rubbing, prolonging lif, - a not many Important person.! , ' '"l, ,h,r u,,s- Simply follow direction 2 Vv '.N Cf. IW. Clew. CHirrl-l C. IQni Oflltj Hi :iiHUHHn IJIIIIHIIIJilI.lHl -...:...IrrCT. Pure Pork Sausage there Ii None Better ; Pound 30c Ground Beef '. Beit Quality Steer Beet Pound -20c MEAT LOAF- J. Beef, Veal and Pork ' 2 Lbs. 45c Nebergall Hams whoie or Hall Pound 27c o Corned Beef Boneless Brisket Steer Beei Pound 20c Swift Premium Sliced Bacon Vz Lb. 19c FANCY YOUNG CHICKENS R. I. Fryers R. I. Hens --See our Red & White Ad In Thl Paper for Week-End Grocery Price. PERLICH'S KLMIKA NEWS ELMIRA, Oct. 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snlee have as their guest recently Miss Ma mie Wheeler of Santa Cruz, Calif. Elmira-Church of Christ held its homecoming and rally day Sunday with n program and ser mon in the morning, a basket din ner at noon, and sermon and song rervice in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Riensche and sons Jack and Wilmer have left by auto, to visit relatives in Min nesota and Mr. Riensche's parents and brothers and sisters in Ne braska. They plan to come home the southern route. SHOW PICTURE ELMIRA. Oct. 21. (Special) The associated students of El mira high recently sponsored a moving picture, "The Hoosier School Master," and pictures Il lustrating the work in the navy. TO HOLD SALE MAPLETON, Oct. 21. (Spe cial) The upper divisions of the 4-H sewing club girls in the grade school arc holding a hand work s'de at Curver's store Saturday, Oct. 22, all day. Many articles have been made by the girls. Homemade candy u ijl also be sold. The new pack Is lnr Red & White is celebrating this event by of ferine, you nature's finest foods at savings. Red & White "garden fresh" vegetables and "orchard ripe" fruits are packed just hours away from the sale. Buy these declicious NEW PACK foods in dozen and case lots. Specials for October 21 to 27, Inclusive Red & White No. 2'a Cans 3 for 52c 6 for $1.02 I BAILEY llll L NEWS II BAILEY HILL. Oct. 21. (Spe- I B IS B ' O OO "nrle. t-rt 1'imier. Mr. M 1WI WW Mi U No. 1 Cans -. Ik. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmtmmmmmmmmmmS Rruget came from the Yakima U IUl 4Jt HssssssSHssssssssnsassaOi 52 It's these dainty SNOW FLAKES PiUeaHilie Pk- 6 for $1.00 I that sharpen our appetites! 12 fof 31-98 M tej? i lr'in&3E)Di& """ 's"c'd 6 for $1.15 ; J I fc,";c"' 12for$2.25 " I 39c i fl V Our Value O nr. f An Red 4 White ft ftp C CC. U Y "t I CIT tlEANS. No. 2 cans O for D fnrHJC HOMINY, No. 2j cans. O for 0JC D forOdC .tiU t I f ?C Blu & White ft nQ C rrT 1 - " 1 . ft ..,,-.., TOMATOES. 2'j cans.. O for -3C DforJC 1 nPvUlll lm Fh KES difffHffromf ordinb cracWer, " S?aM1T, .. 3 to, 28c 6 for55c f. ft t ft T ln:VomT? d,.fferfT i ouvEscans .... 3 , 39c 6 for77c aUy ..tjC B old. And Snow Flakes many httle "extras make Blue & White SLICED n nrj n CO- 1 . nnt Hi LMi B the difference. BEETS. No. 2 ems .... O for ' C OirOiiC Red White SAVER- ft nn ft nc 1 K Y V t r 1 PHR KRAVT. Xo.t cans O for 03C bfor75C it r i v k m mh cxpcu uaKrrs nitKc anow riaKea uin Km & r i rfam or m . , - 1 PftWP jWwtO-t r.lro shortening for ro flakiness, just enouBh. ' Whole Kernel ft ftQ ft rjr Red White ft mm ft fiR Mart 2 UI Ol u i. r , , ... " CORN, No. I on O for Of C O for ' C SPINACH. No. 2l5 cans for I'iC O forODC COFFEE 1-lb ban -- 1 U 1 PUKTVv I , uc 10 V0U 12 lor SI.4S : ' W -T '1 ftKV U(VUO 1 fast, tr.rlc scaled, fresh from the oven. Red White MINCED ft ftft R fl.35 Red White 27C 1 Kl"a'------rVl riKINF w . OurV.lue- CLAMS. No. 1 cans 0 for D3C bforl COFFEE, 1-lb. tins 1 r r' .'-3 Flakes ere flakier, daintier, tastier, and crisper. , CORN. No, SOS cans OforC DforOOC p-.- . tttV. I u-isSsi ' : ! i WTtt nr xYYTinfrrrn? tflfc- H i IJI ll si il Mill BiAJ K lUalasl J n SV k" irn . ... SB - - - - .,. . II WiSMJ JjmIM I Our Value ft nn c Cft lfSZ ftl A HOOUCt Of I PEAS. No. 503 cans .... Ouv,C D iorC.C -"" NATIONA.I RKflllT rnstDAMV E 12 for $1.00 FRUITS FOR SALAD Red & White No. 1 Cam 3 for 43c 6 for 83c GRAPEFRUIT Red & White No. 2 Cong 3 for 39c 6 for 75c GRAPEFUIT JUICE Red & White No. 2 Cans 3 for 34c 6 for 65c 12 for $1.25 PINEAPPLE JUICE Red & White 46-or. Cans . 3"for75c 6 for $1.45 TOMATO JUICE Crosse & Blaekwell No. 5 Cans 3 for 65c 6 for $1.25 STRAINED BABY FOOD Red & White 3 for 25c 12for98c ALL GREEN ASPARAGUS Red & White No. 1 Tall Cans 3 for 67c 6 for $1.30 FANCY CUT BEANS Red & White No. 2 Cans 6 for 75c 12 for $1.45 Blue A White OYSTERS, No. 1 cans. 3for37c 6,.r72c Blue & White SALMON, 1-lb. cans 3for35c 6,.r68c Red Si White SALMON, 1-lb. cans 3,r69c 6f'l' Red White CATSUP, n 4qr C J5C 14-ot. bottles O for OC O W" loot rot THI rtMlllal IE0 ruiiui.... lls&i.a mti mi tin csjH IUIIT l i t. 11111 it' lit i