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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1941)
I youths Place ad al Fair THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Lw CITY, tf.LWuncti?n l"""5 . second I team Wprfr &ndenoewonth. Erf the ll team k?.- . third LT-.ieed elev L Flanagan placed r. .UJiibI KCUIJ1JK ?:,u.T-r. visible W"?.r.u . .wire tran Pitney w !i with a score of 611 1 . , ii hovs in th (OUU u. L Flanagan was tied for .rfj5mson 'J' 'rnsev heif- Is ium is poached by fej agricultural Instructor, Green. 28 FU i City livestock secona - r Wednesday, IB liwiu Wash- e con-while was ...1.1, I eleventh. i second with a Tnderjen- :e oi high 11.6 the Ltic Is Gomaga Football Coach mU Antf 2R flJ.B Ega University Thursday Iced Seieciiun ui uv b r... j,.- PiillHnff hack Lde several all-American fi 1938, as iresnman iuoi. eh. . ..UJm n-Afacclnnal . CA inauca F'; ... IC Haded experience with the Eton Redskins, Los An Eilldogs and Milwaukie. be assisted mis year ay vAUahn nnH .Talc guards on the 1940 Gon- km. In beings are aoie to live four days without water. Paint Greea SUmpi hS ARE GOING UP. PRICES REMAIN THE WE HAVE THREE l-LOADS OF FAINT . BOUGHT bet in On Our Carload Price - )y Pay More? KBODY 13 TALKING I ' ABOUT NURESCO FOR WALLS BEAUTIFUL TINTS. 118 LESS THAN fine-Fifth Cent Square Foot Interior Decorating Booklets . ' fHiM PHONIM AI rUJt.l ...... I r"T"l S t a ' ' v Go SHIPYARD WORKERS RF.TITRW Tf Tnpsuv,i t.j. it. Shipbuilding and Drydock company yards at Kearny, N. J. to resume work under di rection of the U. S. Navy on millions of dollars worth of construction left unfinished when they went out on strike early in August. Skeletons of ship work are in the background. "-".wwii uuuaovcit uruereu ine navy xo lane over ine yards. James Clubb Dies In California James Clubb, former resident of Eugene, and a brother of W. C. Clubb, city engineer of Eutrene. died at the hospital in San Lean- dro, Cal, August 25, at the age of 48 years. He was a son of Wil liam C. Clubb, Sr., also of Eu gene. James Clubb served in the last World war in France has been ill In a hospital most of the time since his return from- France. He was born in Almo, Mich., June 7, 1893. He, moved with his parents to Eugene in 1911 and attended the schools here. He was a member of the Episcopal church at San Leandro, Cal., also of the Ameri can Legion post in that city. Funeral services were held Thursday in Oakland, Cal.. inter. ment being ,there. Surviving Mr. Clubb are h is widow, Mrs. Grace Clubb; one son, uoraon ClUDD, of san Leandro, Cal.; his father, William C. Clubb, Sr., of Eugene; two sisters, Miss Virginia Clubb of San Francisco, Mrs. Ed Dodge of Woodburn, Ore.; and two brothers, Bert Clubb of Puyallup, Wash., and William C. Clubb, Jr., of Eugene. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clubb of Puyallup stopped in Eugene, Tues day, enroute to Oakland to attend the funeral services for James Clubb. Wall Paper At Prices You Can Afford to Pay We Buy Direct from the Mills Why Pay More? RE-ROOF REMODEL PAINT LINOLEUM . Use Our Budget Plan- Pay only a few dollars a month We furnish everything for the .' Remodeling Job Seattle's Turpin Leads Coast Pitchers LOS ANGELES, Aug. 28. OR Hal Turpin of Seattle paces the Pa cific Coast league pitchers, but a couple of San Diego Padres are pressing for the honors. Turpin's 16 victories and 4 defeats give him top percentage. Wally Hebert of San Diego is pressing with a 21-7 mark and Yank. Terry, also of the Padres,, has 21-8 and leads in strikeouts with 138. ' Al Hollingsworth of Sacramento dropped to fourth with 18-7. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES ' "Mind" was subject of the Lesson-Sermon' in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Aug ust 24. The Golden Text was, "Who hath known the mind of the Lord, that he may instruct him?" (I Corinthians 2:16). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "For who hath known the mind of the Lord? or who hath been his coun sellor? For of him, and through him, and to him, are all things: to whom be glory for ever" (Rom. 11:34,36). The Lesson-Sermon also In. eluded the following correlative passages from the Christian Sci- ence textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy; "Spirit is divine Principle, and divine Prin ciple is Love, and Love is Mind, and Mind is not both good and bad, for God is Mind, therefore there is In reality one Mind only, because there is one God" (p. 330). Church Of God Pastor Leaving Rev. Mamie Bisconer, pastor of the Church oft God, Thursday, announced her resignation from the position, she and her hus band, Charles E. Bisconer, to leave TMonday for. California for an extended stay. Rev. Gerald Roush of Elmo, Wash., arrives . next Tuesday, Sept. 2, to take over the church pastorate here. Rev. Mrs. Bisconer has been In the ministry for 40 years. She served the church here for five years from 1921 on, and returned to the church here two years ago. The Bisconers will visit their son, Raymond Bisconer, in Tu lare, Calfor a time.. The fare well service for them will be held at the local church the coming Sunday, . . ., , Rev. Mr. Roush in addition to his church work . Is a musician, .naving aireciea scnool orches tras and play several instruments. He is married and has two chil dren. , , Great Britain uses about 5,500- 000,000 matches and throws away 30,000,000 empty boxes annually. FREE GASOLINE For Labor Day THE BARGAIN IS STILL ON WITH EVERY 5, ANY GRADE NO LIMIT 9NE GALLON FREE You Always Get the Best lor Less LOOK FOR THE 3 BIG TANKS . NICHOLLS CASH SYSTEM Highway 99 Just wast of Sprlnofleld Id. Livestock Judging Program Reported Program at the state fair for tne 4-H club livestock judging, in which Lane county 4-H mem bers will take an active nart, van released Thursday from the office ot R. c. Kuehner, county club leaner, as iouows: Monday, September I 3 p. m. judge milk goats . Tuesday, September 2 8:30 a. m. hog showmanship. 10:30 a. m. judge hogs. ' 1:30 p. m. dairy and dual pur pose came snowmansnip. 2 p. m. judge beef cattle. Wednesday, September 3 9 a. m. judge dairy and dual purpose -cattle. 2 p. m. beef cattle showmanship. inursaaj, sepiemDer 4 . 9 a. m. sheep showmanship. , . 10:30 a. m. judse sheen. Livestock will be released after 4 p. m. Sunday, September 7. i . Health Nurse at Florence Resigns . Mrs. Anne Sullivan, pountr health nurse for the Florence sec tion, has resigned her office, ef fective August 31. She is now on vacation. Mrs. Sullivan will go to Grant county health office from nere. No one has been employed to xaKe ner place in the Florence area as yet. OR JUST A FEW CENTS MORE THAN A DOLLAR (per pint) Cheek the nranf it'. t..t 03 .,ft . tJ, - J m Sw SJ K"V' I !... the SEC (4 VMrm tt M.llnunM m tA vmw tata).- - ; . i Remember. OM Sm,.. u l, . i . e..., . ... rmmmitj WA VU01O VUl TV vw r i . and well worth It! Boy a bottle tonight CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" fl "i.key I. 4 YEARS OLD M Proof Jill JE If 3 KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON wRISKEY ",.. '"ma UiMUlen PradncU ComoriUon, New York, H. I. -'IJJfffffJIiUlfm... . . .............Kktvv L Li Edmund Sayre, Veneta, Dies At Age Of 63 Edmund Savrc M Vnta ilU at 2815 Potter street Werinttriav at the age of 63 years. iie was Born Jan. 28, 1878 In Roseland, N. J., and came to Lane county in 1930. Besides his widow, Mrs. Minnie Sayre, he is survived by a sister, Mrs. H. W. Lyon of Eugene, iour nepnews and a niece. Funeral services will be Friday at 2 p. m. at Veatch chapel. Rev. Norman K. Tully officiating. In terment will be in the Laurel Hill cemetery, UCT Officio! Will Visit Here Kendall .Watann. S((l. aranrf counsellor for the United Com mercial Traveuers group, is to visit the Eugene unit, September A. this ffpmrt hafnir Via l-e. nn- he In visitinff in hi. AiMmw since he became counsellor. A banquet in his honor will be eiven at the Eutren Mux. hall at 6:15 p. m. September 6, fol lowed by meetings and entertain ment. R. E. Toner, R. E. Lafferty, E. E. Lawrence, and D. V. Har ber are in charge. Mrs. Watson Is accompanying her husband and will visit the local U. C. T. aux iliary at their tnantintf fnT1nuln the banquet. : RARE SHRUB BLOOMS A Cane Jasmina ahmh. an Ant. door variety of the gardenia, which is somewhat rare in this part of the country is now bloom ing in the yard of Mrs. B. S. Cole, 1088 Nineteenth avenue east. The shrub bears five blooms, Mrs. Cole reports. 4 THE PLAYGROUND ft Mllu .hn... t . -, OPEN EVENINGS FOR DINING AND DANCING. BAR SERVICE. NO COVER CHARGE EXCEPT Williams' Stores, Inc 1015 Willamette St. Telephone 858 Page Thirteen' STORE HOURS Week Days Except Saturdays fl a. m, until 5:30 p. m SATURDAYS I a. m. until 8:30 p. m ACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDS Of Dependable Quality - At Savings! Classic New SWEATERS for School! All Wool SLIP-ONS with long or short sleeves. Smart. Button Front Cardigans in regulation or "New Long Length." Popu lar "Sloppy Joe" styles. All in newest Fall shades. Ladies' sizes 14 to 40. Children's sizes 7 to 14. 98c $1.98 New "Separate" JACKETS Good Looking Plaids, Solid col or. All Wool Flannels, Fleeces, Corduroys. Colors green, rust, brown, red, navy, royal. $2.98 $3.95 $5.95 Your New Fall V SKIRTS Hay. Arrivedl Bright new colors in All Wool Flannels, Wool Crepes, Novelty Tweed.. Smart Plairi. .i.itk Eleats or gores. They were and picked from a great as sortment and brought here for School Opening. Ladies' sizes 24 to 32. Children's sizes 7tto $1.98 $2.98 Student Slacks for Dress or School Room $5.95 If your son prefers dressier Slacks for school get him these. Rugged, durable, all wool fabrics that'll hold their shape and press immaculately tail ored. New patterns and colors. All waist sizes lengths. . Young Men's H Length . REVERSIBLE RAINCOATS Smartly tailored of fine Cordu roycolors Brown, Green, Blue on one side with Aridex water-repellent quality Gabar dine on the reverse side. Get yours NOW while assortment of colors and size runs is com plete. , $4.95 Smart - Reversible RAINCOATS For "Rain and Shine" Wear! New est Fall natterns in gorgeous Wool Plaids and light tan Wool Fleeces reversible with water repellent Cotton Gabardine. . . . Patch pockets Vent backs Zip per fronts new collars. Sizes 12 to 20. -, $9.95 $12.75 Children's REVERSIBLES NEW BLOUSES - SHIRTS Smart Wool Plaid Models of sim ilar construction as above. Re versibles with water repellent Cotton Gabardine. Sizes 7 to 14. $5.95 college Girls High School Girls Career Girls and all women who love well tailored clothes, will appreciate the fine quality and excellent features of these blouses. Satin Sharkskin multi-fillament Crepe, short and long sleeves band bottom and shirt styles. 98c $1.25 $1.98 Children's Lovely ' New Fall DRESSES The biggest assortment of cutest styles we've ever shown. C!risn anri frash fZav PlBr1 . Florals Solid Colors. Delight ful new trims. Tubfast, San forized materials. Sizes 1 to 14. " 69c 98c $1.95 Young Men's : CORDS For High Students Tough, sturdy cords that have unusual wear resistance. Castor, corn and cream colors. Zipper front deep, roomy . pockets, . All sizes. $2.95 $3.45 Tom Sawyer TUFFEROY JACKETS z and PANTS ' made of strongest wear-resisting Corduroy in a good assort ment of dark patterns. ; JACKETS with Q QC Zipper front spOeOO CORDS go yet- To match ......... i4OefxO . . Young Men's New SPORT COATS ; for Fsll snd Winter Wear these to school or for Special occasions. Tailored with casual three-button front and plain back. Attractive Tweeds, Shetlands plain colors. Sizes 34 to 42. $9.95 $12.50 . .. Boys' Sizes 7 to 18 $5.95 $7.95 Bright Striped SLACK SOCKS 15c 25c Get all the socks you need for Fall term from this special se lection. Big assortment lively patterns, Sizes 8 to 12. BOYS' SWEATERS and PANTS JACKETS and SHIRTS " iyg, Washable School Pants'. In the ' largest and most complete assortment of newest lau patterns. CO d!0 OO Sizes 4 to 16. ...... D1.D3 to Boys Frosh Pants made of heavy, long wearing light tan Duck and tl OO Cotton Gabardine. Size 7 to 16. 3l0O Boys' Whipcord Pants Sanforized shrunk famous 11-oz. Pepperell fabric menium mue medium brown. QO Sizes 6 to 16! 30C Boys' Wool Sweaters Coat and pull-over styles big assortment of styles, ( nn patterns, colors. Sizes 28 to 36. fl)l30 Boys' Wool Jackets Extra good All Wool quality made by Portland Woolen Mills. Zipper front. . (n nn All boys' sizes, .............. Boys' Knit Polo Shirts Crew neck. Some with collars large assortment of or patterns. Sizes 4 to 14. OOC Boys' Cream snd Tan Cords made of sturdy, long wearing corduroy. nn Zipper front Sizes 7 to 16...... 1.30 Rova' Tom R.u-.t oi,i4a nut. Bicevcs in ana out moaeis fast ; sleeves in and out models QO colors Sanforized. ........ - 90C Send. Them Back-To-School in Sturdy Long-Wearing COMFORTADLE SHOES! Boys' All Leather OXFORDS Peters' Brand Long time Favorites on account of their unusual wearing qual ities perfect fit and good looks. Black Scotch Grain Brogue Double leather soles and heels Moccasin toe. Sizes 1 to 6. Widths (A m B-C-D. ......... 0.03 Brown Elk Oxfords Raw cord soles and heels. Mocca in toe. Sizes 1 to ffr) M 6. Widths A-B-C-D. jpO.OO Fitted by X-Ray! Girls' School OXFORDS Large selection of smart new fall styles that not only meet the approval of the younger set but will give ab solutely satisfactory wear. Saddle Oxfords in Brown and White, Black and White and Two-Tone Brown. Nor wegian Moccasin Slippers in solid beige, Saddle Tans and Two-Tone combination . . . Smart . New Oxfords in Blsck, Brown, Tan with all leather soles, rubber soles, crepe soles and many others. All children's and growing girls' sizes. $1'98 -98 Young Men's OXFORDS Smart new Fall styles in Black, Brown, Tan and Two Tone patterns. Nationally famous brands known for their smart styling and ex cellent wearing qualities. . . Leather soles, composition mbhai anla. prnn. .nt.a Complete size runs 6 to 12, $2.39 to $5.95 OTHER SHOES for Boys snd Girls 98c $1.49 $1.98
