Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 29, 1941, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., July 29, 1941, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two. . THE REGISTER GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Employment Good in Western Lane As Lumber Mills Operate; Pickers Needed for Berries FLORENCE, July 29. (Special) Sam Lyman from the employ ment oHica at Marshfield, was in town Monday afternoon. The un employed in western Lane are few in number now. Several small shingle mills, two sawmills and an alderwood mill are running in the coast section and these with the necessary men in the woods to keep them going keep quite a number of men busy. If enough pickers can be found, through the unemployment office the ever green blackberries here will be harvested thia year. The berries will be ready in a week 6r 10 days, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Calder are making the front of the eld the ater into living quarters. A Datn room and two bedrooms are being built upstairs. Downstairs will be the living room and large kitchen. The Rev. Larry Barrett formerly occupied the space with his photo graph studio. Carl F. Michael, surfman at the Siuslaw coast guard station, has been transferred to Port Town. send. He Is on a 15-day leave and will not report there far duty until his leave la up. COBURG PERSONALS COBURG. July 29. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Ermil Arnspiker of Portland were Sunday guests of Mr. Arnspiker's two aunts, Mrs. Addie Wolfe and Mrs. Nora Smith. Both Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Smith have been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harrison of Salem 'vere week-end guests at the home of Mr. Harrison's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison. Seldon Warner is enjoying a ten days' vacation at the home of his aunt, Mrs. George Evans, in Brownsville. Mrs. Charles Vogel is working for a couple of days this week in the cashier's office at the Univer sity of Oregon, assisting during the registration of students for the post summer session. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tinker of Los Angeles, Calif., are arriving this week to visit with relatives and friends in the Eugene and Co burg vicinities. H. A. Foley and Virgil Foley, of Brownsville, visited at the home of Mrs. W. T. Bettls, Sunday. CLUB HOLDS MEETING Fax HOLLOW, July 29. (Special) The Helping Hand club met at the home of Mrs. Lilly Kinds. A quilt was tied for Mrs. Kinds and a business session and a potluck dinner were held at noon. Games were clayed in the afternoon. Mrs. Patrick was named for membership. Mrs. Knox, Victoria Kinds and Mrs. Patrick were visitors. The next meeting will be at the Stanley CLEAN! SAFE! ECONOMICAL! WATER : HEATERS LYONS & PETERS Toll home August 7. .The birth days of Edna Toll and Mrs. Stan ley Toll will be observed. Trans portation will be provided. Victoria Kindt is spending the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Toll. The Whittlngton brothers are home for a 10 days furlough. They are stationed at Fort Lewis. Visitors Are Honored LORANE, July 29. (Special) A picnic was held at the T. B. Mitchell home recently honoring Dr. and Mrs. A, M. Kellogg and daughter, Flora, who have been visiting here from Rocky . Ford, Colo. Those present were the honored guests, Mrs. Annie Skel ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Heren deen, Fay Herendeen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mitchell, Betty, Beryl, Billle and Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Her endeen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Her endeen, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Dunn, Carl Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Skelton, Frankie Skelton, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howard and Carol Lee, Mrs. E. W. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell, Tommie and Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Mllo Hamilton, and Dicky, Bill Duck, Carl King, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Mitchell, Ed, Jake, Ann and Iris Mitchell. Mrs. Kel logg is a cousin to the Skeltons and Herendeens. They visited relatives in California on their way here. Harold Addison, who has been taking radio repair work at the Eugene vocational school, has gone to Seattle where he has employ ment. Quinton and. John Lipsit, who have been taking sheet metal work at the school, are how em ployed at the Boeing airplane fac tory in Seattle. The Ugo Igo club will meet Fri day, Aug. I, with Mrs. Winneford Zellar. PICTURES ... Picture rramtnk. Ruth Wheeler. 122 E. Broadway $2.25 Paint to sell at . . I . $1.79 $1.79 Gallon No limit buy all yeu need. Nason's is a good paint used by pcdnten, auto and oil concerns. . . , Atlc your body and fonder repair shop lor a "repaint" Job on your car. For a better, more accurate Job, use only Nason's. Typewriter desks, used bul recondi tioned. Come io Callahan's and see them for yourself. $29.75 up. Sales man desks $10.95 up. FURNITURE BARGAINS! New $70 Club Chair $39.75 $80 Dav. Chair $59.75 $60 Ladles' Desk $29.75 Bedroom Suite $39.75 18th Century B.R. Set $98.50 $20 Platform Rocker ..$12.95 Lawn Swing $34.75 Lawn Chair 98c Blanket Wardrobe 88o For Children Waron ... $1.00 Trlke .... .... $2.98 Scooter ...............$5.95 Rocker ..........$2.98 Ladles' Desk $10.95 Ladies' Desk $24.75 Used Electric Range ..$59.75 Used Wood Range $40.75 was NO-S7B wiiaAMrnrcHnuo thkatm Choir Leader Here For Benefit Concert COTTAGE GROVE, July 29. (Special) Reid C. Cochran, di rector of the First Baptist choir in Modesto, Cal., will give a benefit concert here Wednesday evening at 8 6'clock In the Presbyterian church. Mr. Cochran tours the west every summer giving concerts for the benefit of a mission in the Sudan interior. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken. The executive committee of the Women's Council of the Christian church will meet Wednesday aft ernoon at the church at 2 o clock. Ladles' day will be observed Wednesday at the local golf course. Play will begin at 8 o'clock. Fraternal order of Eagles will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve ning at the Eagles hall. Mrs. Lee Brown and daughter, Barbara, and son, Francis of Un ion City, Mich, visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Can Hammant. Mrs. Grace Stowell who was also a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hammant, left with her sister, Mrs. Brown, and expects to spend some time with her in Michigan. Fines Reported Phil Mosby was arrested on a drunken charge and fined $25. As he was unable to pay the fine he is serving 1214 days in the county jail. J. H. Farrls was fined $10 on a drunken charge. The following $5 fines were collected for viola tions of the basic rule: V. P. Ames, R. F. Whitney and H. E. Hoxle; $1 overtime parking fines were naid by Irwin Willis and Louise Cum ming; $1 fines were assessed Char les Nehous and Chris Coulter for failure to observe stop signs. Police report that Harold Men dell, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mendell of 1707 west Main street has been missinc for nearly a week. He was wearing a blue shirt and overalls, and ten nis shoes. He has never been in any trouble and his parents are unable to account for his disappear ance. He has been traced as far as Stockton. Cal., where appar ently he dropped out of sight. Any one knowing anything of the whereabouts of this boy is asked to notify the police. Local police picked up an Orda Goldsmith whose parents reside at San Bruno, Cal. She had es caped from the Stockton, Cal., juvenile hall. Authorities came for her Tuesday and returned her to California. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cearley of Disston route are the parents of an 8-pound daughter born Monday, July 28, at the Butler Maternity home. A 7Mt-pound girl was born Sat urday, July 28, at the McFarland Maternity home to Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan of Mitchell, Ore. Army Creates Aerial Support Commands WASHINGTON, July 29 (U.B The army today created five air support commands in a major step to coordinate the activities of avi ation units and ground forces along the pattern used by Ger many. The new support commands will include observation aircraft, light bombers, photography planes, glid ers, and air transports for para chute and air-landing troops, as well as all other aviation ele ments needed by the ground forces in carrying out efforts to obtain air superiority. Under the program, the first four new commands will operate wnn eacn of the four field armies, They will be under control of the air forces of the combat command of the GHQ. The fifth support command will operate under the command to assure mobil ity, and will be utilized by the armored force. Headquarters of eacn command has not been se lected. HURRY It's Almost Over BURCH'S SEMI-ANNUAL Clearance COLLEGIENNE SELBYSTYL-EEZ FERNCRAFT 298 398 4 98 ARCH PRESERVER RICE O'NEILL LADIES' FLORSHEIMS 6.98 and up NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS 111 Help the war refugees bring an old pair of hoea to drop In the bar rel St 1060 Willamette. MM New Property Seizure Measure Turned Down WASHINGTON July 29. UP) The house refused today to ap prove the compromise form of legislation which would authorize the president to take over indus trial plants when interruptions of production impede or delay the defense program. The measure, including pro vision for deferment from the draft of men 28 years old and more, was returned to a confer ence committee, composed of sen ators and representatives, on mo tion of Rep. Healey (D.-Mass.) $310,000 HIGHWAY FUND MARSHFIELD, July 29. iP) ine state highway commission will spend $310,000 improving the Coast highway between Marshfield and North Bend, R. H. Baldock, state engineer, has advised the city. Baseball AMERICAN Detr6it 000 030 210 8 7 1 New York .001 002 000 3 8 3 Newhouser, Rewe 7. and Sulli van; Donald, Stanceau 6, Branch 7, Murphy 8, and Rosar. St. Louis ..010 200 000 3 8 1 Boston 002 660 000 2 8 1 Niggeling and Ferrell: M. Har ris and Pytlak. Chicago ...660 100 000 14 0 Phlladel. ..600 066 000 6 4 6 Smith and Turney; Marchildon and Wagner. At Washington R.HE. Cleveland . 5 12 1 Washington 1 S 1 Smith and Hemtley: Chase, An derson (3), Carrasquel (6), and Early. NATIONAL Boston 002 100 6 3 8 0 Pittsburgh .040 001 00 S 12 2 (Called end of 7th, rain). Javery, Hutchlngs 2, Lamanna 6, and Berres, Montgomery 4; Sul livan, Klinger 7, and V. Davis, Lopez 7. At Chicago R.H.E. Philadelphia 4 14 3 Chicago .12 14 0 Pearson, Beck (4). Grissom (4), Hoerst (8), Melton (8), and War ren, Livingston (8); Lee, French (3), and McCullough. JOE GORDON'S DAY AB R H O A E Gordon, 2b . 4 0 1 5 2 1 President Defends Good Neighbor Policy WASHINGTON. July 29. UP) President Roosevelt said today he .hoped none of our friends In Latin America would take ser.'ously the statement of Senator Clark (D., Idaho) that the good neighbor col. icy had been a failure and that the United States should take over the Latin American nations and Canada. In response to a press conference question, Mr. Rooscevlt said he had read Clark's words in the newspapers. He then expressed the here no one would take them seriously. WASHINGTON, July 29. OP) Senator Clark (D., Ida.), speaking as an individual senator, suggested today that the United States "take over control" of all Latin America and Canada but a colleague Im mediately branded the idea as fan tastic. Senator O'Mahoney (D., Wyo.) said he was sure no one in the western part of this county would support the suggestion in calling the proposal both fantastic and imperialistic, Clark, one of a senate group op posing administrltlon policy, gave no intimation that he would of fer legislation to carry out his theory. But he said In an Interview that "the good neighbor policy has been a failure" and that "instead of talking about sending soldiers to Europe we ought to think about using them here in our own hemis phere." Draft Board Clerks To Meet On Campus Clerks of selective service boards from 14 counties will gather at Chapman hall on the University of Oregon campus Aug. 2 and 3 to discuss problems in connection with mobilization of American manpower for the army and de fense industries. Col. Elmer V. Wooton, state se lective service director, will pre side over the two-day session. Sat urday morning the clerks are scheduled to meet with represent atives of the employment service, the NYA, WPA and other federal agencies. The afternoon session will be devoted to selective service prob lems. Sunday morning a panel meeting win be new under tne direction of Col. Wooton. Included among those who will attend are clerks of Lane county draft boards No. 1, 2 and 3; Klam ath county boards No. 1 and 2 Coos 1 and 2; Jackson 1 and 2 Benton, Crook, Curry, Deschutes, Douglas, Jefferson, Josephine, Lake, Lincoln and Linn. SAVE WITH SECURITY FOR SAFETY AND PROFIT In business 18 continu ous years and have never missed paying a semi annual dividend. Current rate 314 jmKALHOMEWtf Security Savings & Loan Association 45 West Broadway BIRTHS ACHIU At the Sacred Heart gen. eral hospital, Monday, July 28, 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Achiu. 231 Twelfth avenue east, a daughter. SLAYTER At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Monday, July 28, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Slayter, Blachly, Ore., a son. DOTY At the Sacred Heart gen eral hospital, Monday, July 28, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doty, Ht, z, Eugene, a daughter. JOHNSTON At the Sacred Heart general hospital, Tuesday, July 29, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, 212 Fourteenth ave nue east, a daughter. During April, no fatal accidents were reported for scheduled air carriers as the nation's airliners transported about 300,000 revenue passengers and flew almost 11,' 000.000 revenue miles. Whether New or Remodel Job Paints, Varnishes sad tnamali Will Bare Ton Money LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette rhooeltll Peace Worker Visits In Eugene William B. Lloyd. Jr., American director of "the campaign for world government," and member of the "group for peace and a united states of the world," was a visitor in Eugene, Tuesday, land ing his private plane at the Eu gene airport. He is touring the west now ts- pecially in behalf of the house joint resolution 131, referred to the house committee on foreign aiiairs, the bill seeking to authorize an ap propriation of $56,000,000 for a joint congressional peace commit tee to "wage" a program of peace and a world convention. A private flier for 12 years, Lloyd is pilot Ing his own plane on the trip. From here he goes to Portland and Seattle, then back to Portland and on to Boise and Salt Lake city. Tying In the work of his organ izatlon for a world government with the "V for Victory" cam. paign in Europe, Lloyd stated the program of his group gives the V campaign the content to make it a powerful force. On this tour, Lloyd is giving talks and circulating petitions for the H.J.R. 131. On his plane in letters two feet high are the words, "H.J.R. 131." Tumble Creek Fire Out Of Danger The troublesome Tumble creek snag fire in the Detroit ranger dis trict of the Willamette national forest is practically out, J. R. Bruckart, forest supervisor, re ported Tuesday. The blaze, most dangerous of the approximately 200 started by lightning two weeks ago, burned over nearly 1200 acres. One hun dred men are still patrolling the area, putting out smoldering em bers, and falling snags. Wednesday 40 of the crew are expected to be taken off. The fire situation in general was good, according to the supervisor. All of the lightning fires, with the exception of Tumble Creek, are out Forest guards and smoke-chasers are returning to maintenance work and swapping stories of fire experiences. One ranger in the Detroit district, told about cutting down a five-foot thick snag with his "pulaski" a combination ax mattock used by fire fighters. He was gone for three days in the woods on the job, and felling the huge snag with the "pulaski." Another ranger, Charles Ruther ford, was out two days in the West Boundary district, doing a similar job on a 40-inch snag. Jim Walker, Eastern Lane fire patrol warden, reported all 87 of the lightning fires in his area out, and operations back to normal. Camp For Bean Pickers Operating Nearly 100 bean harvesters are staying at the mobile FSA camp for migratory farm workers at Co burg, It was reported Tuesday by James Bagan, manager of the Eu gene office of the Oregon state employment service. More workers are expected to use the camp facilities later, he said. Bean picking Is getting under way all through the county. De mands for workers have been met satisfactorily up to the present time, although more harvesters could be placed. Mr. Bagan said the peak of the crop was expected the first week In August. A definite labor short age at that time has been predicted. Many Creswell Groups Planning Picnics fftESWELL. July 29 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Myron Blackwell and son Rebort Lee called on Creswell friends Sunday. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Roberts. The Black wells are spending their summer vacation at the home of Mrs. Blackwell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Waldo Davis in Eugene, mr. Blackwell. director of music in the grade and high school at Halfway has been attending Sum mer school at the University of Oregon. -Geo. A. Paul was home for the week-end from Sheridan where he has employment for the sum mer. His son Clarence who has been with him remained here for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plank are spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stott They are spending the summer at a lookout station near augene. The regular business and social meeting of the Conquerors class of the Methodist church will be held Thursday evening at the E. F. Roberts home. A picnic sup per will be served outside at 7 o'clock. Cars will leave down town at 8:45. All members and friends of the class and their families are invited. All are to bring table service with their basket suppers. Myrna Miller, president of the youth fellowship group or Meino. dist church, Betty Redding, Lu. cile Kent and John Camp gave their reports from the recent in stitute at Little River during the morning service Sunday. The pas tor, Mrs. C. L. Camp, wno served as dead of women at the Institute also eave a short talk. The stu dents received diplomas for their class work. . Dr. H. Thompson of Vancouver, Wash., is a guest at the Fred Coe home. Mrs. W. O. SDencer. Miss Alley. ne Spencer, Miss Shirley Harrold, Mrs Cora M. Olson and Robert Olson were among those who attended the Oregon Grain pa. geant in Eugene last week. Joe Petty is home from Gari- baudi where he has been employed. Picnio Is Set The annual Sunday school pic nic of the Christian church is scheduled for next Sunday fol lowing the regular morning serv ice, the place to be announced lated. All members of the church and families are invited and all are to bring table service with their basket dinners,. Transporta tion for all will be provided. C. H. Goheen and C. H. Harrold left Monday to look after prop erty interests in North Dakota. Mr. Goheen goes to Ruessel and Mr. Harrold to Donnybrook. Clar ence Scherler accompanied them and will help of Mr. Goheen's ranch during harvest. They plan to be away for two months. The Boy Scouts made a house to .house canvass Monday for wo$i out aluminum pieces. The city deposit is at the Creswell Farmers Exchange store. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finseth and daughter Mary of Hayfield, Minn., called Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Francis on their way to visit with former Creswell residents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Lee at Hayward, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Finseth visited here sev eral ears ago when her people, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Landers made their home In this community. Lloyd Hubbard is home from North Bend and is convalescing from an appendicitis operation. Literature, Life Topic For Club Dr. Edward M. Hulme of Stan ford university .teaching now. at the University of Oregon summer session, talked to the Rotary club Tuesday noon on "Literature and Life." People can learn much from the great literature of the ages, the speaker commented. He sketched life as portrayed in lit erature from the Greek age to the present time. Dr. Hulme described the ancient Greeks as advocating the perfect life on earth. The Middle Ages he designated as a period when men looked above them. They preached discouragement with life on earth. This principle had its repercussion In the Renais sance in Gothic spires and a phil osophy of adventure. Today, the speaker said. Is l period in which men are seeking the brotherhood of man. Service clubs, he pointed out, preach brotherhood of man. If we do not learn to get along with one an other now, there will be yet an other world war, the. speaker prophecied. HOME FROM CONFERENCE GLENADA, July 29. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Groves who have been attending the Seven Day Adventist encampment near Port land for two weeks, returned Sun day. While away they visited all of their children. Those attending the Oregon Trail pageant in Eugene Thursday were: Mesdames Norman Hanson, Slgard Hegstrom, O. C Armstrong and Fred Schneider. S E L B Y ARCH PRESERVER SHOES Exclusively at BURCH'S 1080 Willamette Horse Owner Groups Asked To Co-operate The Lane county fair board Is asking the various horse groups that use the fairgrounds to select one representative of their number to come before, the fair board with definite recommendations of the use of the grounds as it affect their organization so that pro gram may be attempted that will coordinate these activities in such a manner that full use of the grounds and its facilities may ,be had. Groups that have been contacted include the Eugene Hunt club, the Eueen Riding Academy, Sheriffs Posse, race horse owners, and private owners, me representa tive of each of these groups will be asked to meet with the fair board as soon as they nave been selected. JulyS, Germans Denv Bolivian Charges Berlin" t,.i German fnr.i ...!" "M ng o, microphone assembled f0rei" Japanese Commerce With Malaya Stopped SINGAPORE, July - 28 (JP) Japanese commerce with British Malaya has been brought to a standstill by the freezing of Jap anese funds, but tne Japanese con sul general. Ken Tsurumi, said the question of shipping was under consideration. Japanese freighters have been carrying annually a million tons of iron ore and 20,000 tons of manganese from Japanese owned and operated mines on the Malay peninsula. N6 Japanese ships have been in naroor nere since Satur day when the freezing order was issued. Tsurumi said Tokyo had not or dered removal of Singapore's 2,- 000 Japanese. The American com. munity. most of whom are engag ed in the consular service, rubber purchasing and shipping, was carrying on normally. No removal order had come from Washington either. BASE TO COST $158,000 EMPIRE, July 29 (P) Rep. resentative - Mott has informed Coos bay officials that Initial con. struction contracts for Empire's small craft navy base will total $156,000. - Work will start in aut. umn. tif ThTdToW lv lmnllrf r". .V I' Mil missed bv w. '""N .h'mseTfa) tion in Snanish respondents. "'"Wit ""at'yinlMwiti11J expelled by Bolivia, TWe, .4. x. - . inofroM nrocednro" . . "l SDOkesm,; ,X L"" ine continuation f , t ee thrMt t. .""ft .-..... w nationj." Ha BBiA U. .. " tuum not name the "third nation.' very moment a campaign of Incltation far power against German uuuugnom Latin ij The United State, at M o f I p tla wuuui mucucdn countries vl ed in this light the Boliv3 dent assumes special nwuj H WILLAKENZIE, July 2Jj vittif me f omoni pcjJ Contest whinh ura. uTn ti no w uin held the coming Wednesil at th Wills, tm,i. .71 postponed until August 7 atl will hold its monthly meed rars. uonaia umDert on 14 at 2 p. m. 4. ARROW MESSENQm-fll 213 Enrolled For Post Session Showing less decrease in enroll ment than had been predicted due to the call to army duty and work in defense industries reg istration for the first day of post session at the University of Ore gon Monday showed a total of 213, or about 19 per cent less than last year's enrollment at the end of the first day of 263. "The decrease by percentage Is considerably less than it was for the six-weeks session just open ed," commented Dr. Dan E. Clark, director of summer sessions and head of the history department. "We expect registration for this four-weeks term to run some where over 300; however," he said He pointed out that Wednesday is the last day on which students may enroll without paying the late registration fee. 0 t CONVNCn Now von eanret NR (Na ture Rrawdy) fibl.tt in "the origmaluncoated form or candy coated. No change in Uwfor. inula of 10 vegetable tagredE enu proved Jependsblf for yL 60 art. The uml UJh.genUaactionwiSSt theweilceimuj, sickening aensa- ?Xi . ""''K" Box I NR JVfndy coated, for only M Tfl.mtHT; TOHQIiQw iltliHT rssell's 3 WEDNESDAY, OUR 22ND RED LETTER STAMP DAY Double S&H Green Stamps on all Cash Purchases SATINY FACE POWDER, by Frances 1 Denney, Regular $3 . ' MILLED SOAP, Jergen's ' 1 flQ 15 Bars . ... TOILET TISSUE. 1 Aft Velure, M-D, Delsey, 12 Rolls ..1,uw KLEENEX I flft 200 sheet Pkg., 8 pkgi. . . ,uu MODESS 110 Household nackM nt tin nartu -- W HOSIERY SPECIAL, famous makes. Regular 1.00, 3 thread chiffons In fine gauge tQ. crepe. Summer colors. Pair ANKLE SOX, Regular 29c, Sfle Bir 10c 9 W CHILDREN'S DRESSES, one group, sizes QQg GIRLS' SKIRTS, light plaids and plain 1 CO Cftlnrs. Ki'tac 9 a 19 a. 9 9 maw BOYS' LONG PANTS and WASH SUITS, by 1 A Kaynee. Regular 1.95 and 2.95 now " WOMEN'S FLANNEL SKIRTS, one 1 t group sizes 24 to 32. Regular to 4.95 now and WOMEN'S SWEATERS, one group cardigan 1 fJ(J and sllpon styles. Regular to 5.95 now ,w LADIES' SPORT SHIRTS CQfi Regular 1.25, now BOOKS, STATIONERY sad GIFTS, final clearance RENTAL BOOKS, L Pr?Ce on sale at Z v LUNCH CLOTHS, rayon with floral and fruit tQg designs, size SO x 50. Regular 79c now w" TOWELS, printed kitchen, 29C regular 35c now ..... TURKISH BATH TOWELS, Cannon, 39C sizes 22x40. Special at - - CLEARANCE of NECKWEAR, Including collar anJ ffn XJ. reverM- Re 49c d 89c .vw tw now .---T.. HANDBAGS, white leather, top handle and 1 J underarm styles. Regular 2.95, now SLIPS and GOWNS, Rayon crepe, Reg. flQfl 8.00 and 2.50, now ... . GOWNS and PAJAMAS, cotton. Broken lot, Oflg were to 2.25, now ........ - BRASSIERES, broken lot 25C Reg. 75c to 1.00, now FOUNDATIONS, Broken lot 2.66 All Charge Purchases Payable Sept. 1st