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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1943)
Ptfa Twelve THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON. Tuesdi Une Fire Fighters Good Gardeners Too - The commissary at Mosby crack Is well stocked (or next season's hungry fire fighters, thanks to the gardening and can ning abilities of this season's crew. Two hundred cans of corn, 4S cans of beets, 85 cans of car rots and ISO cans of string beans line the commissary shelves. - Jim Walker, fire warden for the Eastern Lane fire patrol as sociation, says that this is just half the story. The boys kept their tables supplied with fresh vegetables all during the sum mer, from the small three-fourths acre tract which they tended under the supervision of Z. N. Harvey. The camp cook put up next season's pickles from the cucumbers of this patch, and also made Jam In huge quanti ties from the berries that the boys picked around the camp site. If next season's crew elects to have a garden, Forester Walker hopes the boys can get It In ear lier so that they will have DO' tatoes and tomatoes, the two staples this year's gardeners missed by getting late planting start. Latham Health Club First to Report . The first Lane county 4-H health club to report to E. A, Panlelson, county club leader, for the fall work is the one at La tham. The report came in Mon day. This club, under the leadership of S. T. Rose, who Is the Latham school principal, has a roster of 29 members. Norma Carpenter is president. Leona Brown, vice president, and Theresa Walker, secretary. The Latham health clubs In the past have always been very ac tive and have always had a fine record, Oanlelson said. 4 Bab Fuller May Be Youngest Bond Owner Perhspj the youngest owner of a U. S. war bond in the present campaign for the sale of these se curities is the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller of Eu gene, bom at Sacred Heart hos pital Sunday at S p.m. . On Monday the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller, 73S Twelfth Avenue west, bought a $100 bond In the child's name and turned It over to her parents. - Grandfather didn't remember the baby's name. t, . Christian Science : "Matter" was the subject of the Lesson -Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 19. The Golden Text was, "I am the Lord: that is my name: and my glory will I not give to an other, neither my praise to graven images" (Isaiah 42;8). Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Love not the world, neither the things that are In the world. If any man love the world, the ' love of the Father is not In him. For all that Is In the world, the lust of the flesh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pride - of life, la not of the Father, but is of the world" (I John 2:15.18). . The Lesson-Sermon Included the following correlative passages from the Christian Science text book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Mistaking his or igin and nature, man believes himself to be combined matter and Spirit He believes that Spirit is sifted through matter, carried on a nerve, exposed to ejection by the operation of matter. The intellectual, the moral, the spiritual, yea, the image of infinite Mind, subject to non-intelligence!" (p.171). George W. Potts 1 COTTAGE GROVE George W. Potts. 73, died Sunday at a Eugene hospital, following an illness of a year. Born May 24, 1870, at Springfield, 111., he ' moved at the age of 13 years to Paradise, Kans., with his parents, and received most of his educa tion there. Following his mdr rlage in 1898. he moved to Wood ward, Okla., then to California and Oregon, coming to Cottage Grove in 1919, where he had since made his home. Mrs. Potts died in 1937. Mr. Potts Is survived by the following five children: Harold, of Marshfield; Mrs. Ernest Wil lard. Coqullle; Walter. U.S. navy; Staff Sergeant Glen Potts, Hamil ton field, Callf.,and Mrs. Marie Archie Currier, Mankato, Minn.; . eight grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Smith chapel, Rev. L. C. Gould officiating, and Interment will be in the Shields cemetery. Sharon Marie Surcamp " Sharon Mnrle Surcamp, aged 20 months, died Saturday at the Doernbecher hospital In Portland. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Surcamp, Crow Stage route. In addition to her parents, she is survived by two brothers, Glenn and Eldon, and grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cline felter of Walton, Ore. - Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Branstetter-Simon funeral chapel, with interment in the Walton cemetery. HATS, Cleaned, blocked and re- Mnuntd. Dorothy Dur Shop. To Make a Long Story Shorter ... KANSAS CITY, W) Fifty friends and neighbors gathered at the Harold Miller home and lis tened intently to a two-hour nar rative by Harold's brother, Lloyd G. Miller, 24. Lloyd, machinist's mate, first class, had invited the folks in to hear how he survived the sinking of the cruiser Helena. He said he didn't feel up to telling it more than once. , Evening Planning Class Will Sfart An evening class in regional planning for commerce and indus try will start on the university campus, Thursday evening, Octo ber 7, accordlngto W. G. Beattie, assistant director of the general extension division of the state sys tem of higher education. The course will cover major develop ments of economic and political factors affecting the people of this region, and the impact of a new industrial force, such as hydro electric production, will be em phasized. The place of forest resources and their more efficient use, par ticularly plywood manufacture and allied industries as. well as discussion of forest policy In the post-war world and the effect of indiscriminate cutting on commun ity life, will be part of the course content, It was stated. In addition, Beattie said that material covering city and town Planning with particular refer ence to local needs will give Eu gene citizens an opportunity to present their ideas and discuss the matter in an open forum. The course Is open to both credit and non-credit students, and any one interested Is invited to attend the first meeting. Registration for the course will take place at the close oi the first session. The course is offered by the University of Oregon through the general extension division. For further information, telephone 3300 extension 32S or extension : - . Springfield Potatoes Hare Gone 'Patriotic Adding to the list of natrfntl vegetables which have been ap pearing in this war year are two queer formations' from the gar den of Ray Keen, Springfield. Route I, Two ootatoe lolnert to make the now-famlllar Victory . , vu m auger uian mis are three linked tubers which look much like soaring flghter- piane. Keen states that he tnofe Hi large-sized potatoes from this one hill. The notaton ant Hnr- oanics. Russell -P. Kramer, FBI Head, to Speak Here Russell P. Kramer. Portland fed eral bureau of Investigation chief, will speak to law enforcement of ficers and others Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In the county courthouse at a special meeting which empha sizes juvenile delinquency. The event takes the place of a regular meeting which was not held on the second Monday of this month. Hillsboro Editor in OWI Advisory Group WASHINGTON. Sent 21 M w. verne McKlnney of the Hllls- ooro. ure., Argus, has been named to a newly-formed ad visory committee to function in the weekly newspaper field, the office of war Information an nounced yesterday. The committee will operate similarly 10 tnose lor daily papers and the radio industry, for ad vice on information problems. ONWARD AND UPWARD SALT LAKE CITY The safety committee of the Salt Lake city bwu..vi, v, nuiucn lino BUUIK HV i whnt It Httrtlnrerl im (ha miintfu'. I unneaiimest haoit. It has recommended a morator ium on kissing for the duration. Clip this rationing calendar and attach It to your ration hooks. RATION BOOK THREE October 2 Brown stamps A and B (meat-fats) expire. RATION BOOK TWO October 2 Red stamps X, Y, and Z expire at midnight. October 20 Blue stamps U. V. and W expire at midnight SUGAR October SI Stamp 14, Book 1, for five pounds expires. Canning sugar stamps 13 and 16, each good for five pounds, also expire. SHOES October 31 Stamp 18, Book 1, for one pair, expires at midnight. FUEL OIL September 30 Period S coupons In old rations expire. Period 1 coupons in new rations issued for next winter are also valid now. GASOLINE September 21 No. 7 stamps In a dook expire at midnight. September 22 No. 8 stamps In A Book become valid. TIRES September St Inspection dead line for A book holders. Oct SI for B holders; Nov. 30 for C holders. NEW ADDRE8S The local war price and ration ing board Is located at 29 Eleventh venue west, Telephon 4897, School Days Are Here -Are You Ready? PENNEY'S KNOWS SMART FLEECE CHESTERFIELD Leading coat style with slim casual lines flattering to any age! Rugged fleece, dressed up with a velveteen ff TIT. collar, fashions this full-cut raglan sleeve coat. Rayon H. r satin lined! Interlined. 12-20 J We W DOUBLE BREASTED REEFER COAT You'll find maximum warmth and minimum bulk In this durable fleece reefer designed to slim your hips ia pip and whittle your waistline. Chamois lined yoke. Inter- . I M lined for extra warmth. Sizes 12-20 w w MEN'S "CUNAPAC" OVERCOATS Warmth without weight blends do without weight blends do the trick! Aplaca, ff r f air and cotton BLENDED to perfection! Fly 77 SI I el is the No. 1 style for fall, 1943! - wool mohair i front model i ter 5J"2J dine! ice. BOYS' AND mi on your School Composition Books Wide line Typewriting Paper Standard size 8Vixll Notebook Paper 3-hole, narrow line, 2-hole, wide Shorthand Pads Smooth finish -r.Vf lice. Rich shades for fall. v Ta,' 1 nfl t Pencil Tablets Extra long sheet ..... 08 Websters' New Dictionary Seli-Pronounclna 59 Li-Rite Notebook Fillers 3-hole, narrow line 08 Ink-Paper Tablet Wide-line, smooth finish .08 Pencil Cases Ruler, pen, pencil, eraser, crayon 10 GET AIR AND WAR MAPS Air mnps of the world and maps of the many war theaters will keep you In touch with current events. I repared In cooperation with well-known geographers, publishers and military experts, J. C. IVnney Company is proud to give you PDrP these maps. ltti the trick! Aplaca, FINGERTIP COATS Rich woven fleece, RE VERSIBLE with wa 12.75 repellent gabar- Fly front models. MARATHON HATS Genuine fur felt hats fs An styled -for looks and serv- HK Rich shades lor fall. ww GIRLS' 20 Supplies 04 04 line ..04 ..08 fRaii aaTffS?. i&Ii lined. 7-14. YOUNG MEN'S SCHOOL NEEDS 100 WOOL CLASSIC SPORT COATS A good sport coat in all wool to give you service. Plains and tweeds. Rayon Q Qfl lined. Sizes 34-44. Blues, tans, teals, and browns. WWw ALL-WOOL BEDFORD CORD SLACKS In blue and brown. Sizes 29-42. A double duty pant for casual dress or sport. 7.90 TWO-TONE RAYON-KNIT SWEATERS Button front. In blue and grey, wine and grey, green and grey. A dressy O QQ sweater suitable for many occasions. ..... atlewO JUNIOR BOYS' RUGBY SUITS Tweed coats with matching pants. Blue tones. Sizes 3-8. Right for younger C Qfl boys' dress needs. . . UlvU HEAVY KNIT RAYON SLACK SOCKS Heavy knit, stripped socks for school. You'll get plenty of wear n 1 00 from these socks. Buy a good supply for school. O IOT 1UU YOUNG MEN'S RAYON SPORT SHIRTS Spun rayon fabric SANFORIZED SHRUNK for lasting fit. Tans, blues, greens, O QQ long sleeve, two-button front, two-pocket front - UiwU Mb to wear ior dress fleece make this GIRLS' FLEECE COAT SETS WCdlllCt UUbjr f uiouic buiuisi MEN'S AND BOYS' DEPARTMENT MAIN FLOOR rune no mese days, ir", mot. than ever.' . ' " "fonaei Penney'i can help you solve it. Our kid's doth, happy combination of washability and wear i"1 and comfort And they're sensibly priced ' ., They're the result of over 40 years' stud. children, need, and wan Penney'i! It's the THRIFTY thing to d GIRLS' TAILORED REEFER COAT or scnooi. sturdy tailoring and hardy ft as perfect velvet-trimmed coat. Inter- III HI Sturdy, warm winter protection. Double breasted coat f fSfi of durable warm fleece with matching suspender leg- Jj.HIJ ainoel Citoe l.fiY WWV 6.l.btft MUH.ll W-UH. WARM RUGGED SNOW SUITS Built for active comfort. Cotton pile lined jacket and -A kasha lined ski pants. Warm, durable fabric. Sizes 7 to 12. W UN Tots' Snow Suits. 3-6X 7.90 BOYS' REVERSIBLE RAIN COAT Boys' cold-dispelling reversible. Warm fleece and 1A-QA water repellent gabardine fingertip coat for all- lygy . 1U n.nUU nnlnrs - PRACTICAL TOTS' COAT SETS Soft, warm fleece coats in baby pastels with matching ft Mi leggings and bonnet for winter comfort. Attractive as ,gy well as practical. ... ' fl- " n V J jl m i k m w ml i
