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THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Fag Thirteen
ta
lGv defense petrol
fit.'aSd today four
Usiiii-'1'" were oemg
W ,riaUJIibla severe ef-
"Li ..neral pe-
to'rwest coast
"nT ewsm at a
, yd "r " , eas-
,eUtW not
FBThad increased ma
FffiS AS. weeks, de-
fcBc"".j .(fort to in-
p. -Jriocnrcau .
mluntarliy to
mjmn
jDSUinpu""-
flfflrifll
rts With Council
r.3Wad the. city
k will return 7
t j. inn iexu
j uavc
ihA value and
T:, nrotectlon. Mr.
P. ik wo:
'.i,Bra".r.n7ad-
mums w va"T, .
T..i. mtwtlon. Mr
hereby w -Mlffillmitedjunds-
, here, ne ubf""-"-..4
.pressed himself as
jssed with conditions as
fcrf them. The lire aimm,
Imdotnerequipn..,,
Lent condition and there
hfteMzaraj, u ""
lr Old Grandson
Wrs Bucknum Dies
n,M Crletser. four-year-
ri Mr. and Mrs. George
Ctser of Sea Anselmo, Cal.,
toesdw in Alturas, tai.
Injuries received wnen
Ki-Vpd Mm.'-
jra bora Jan. 20, 1937, In
r, Cal Besides his parents,
mmved by a sister, Mary
M grandparents, Mrs. Susie
Ca of Eugene, and Mr. and
bin I Crletser.
bl services will be held
afternoon at 2 o'clock from
Ustetter-Simon chapel in
World Today-
By UNITED PRESS
LONDON Far Eastern tension
over Thailand increases; Japanese
reported massing striKing force
between Harbin and Korea; RAF
again bombs Frankfurt, Mann
heim and Karlsruhe and strikes at
Invasion coast.
BEBUN -special communique
reports Germans suffered only
"moderate losses" in contrast to
Russian casualties in battle of
Smolensk; luftwaffe again strikes
heavily at Moscow industrial tar
sets: acknowledge RAF raids on
western ana aouuiwe&iern uer-
many.
MOSCOW ignting in Smo
lensk and Belaya Tserkov areas
and on Esthonian and Finnish
fronts: claim heavy losses Inflicted
on German 112th and 69th tank
reaiments: report only one German
Diane -penetrates Moscow s de
fenses during night
ROME: Bruno Mussolini killed
while testing new type plane near
Pisa: RAF raids two Sicilian
towns; claims hits by torpedo
planes on two British destroyers.
SHANGHAI Report Japanese
ask Russia to demilitarize Vladi
vostok and zone along Manchu
kuoan border, ask concessions in
Siberia and Sakhalin island and
guarantee U. S. will get no bases
in Russia.
TOKYO Spokesman says Japanese-Thai
relations peaceful and
that British and American warn
ings against occupation of Thai
land are unwarranted; Japan has
second typhoon in month,
MELBOURNE Navy minister
says war or peace in Pacific de
pends on Japan.
;
Youths Held
For Murder
Baseball
AMERICAN
At Boston - . R. H. E
New York 8 8 3
Boston - 9 12 0
Gomez, Bonham (7), Branch
(8) and Dickey; H. Newsome and
Pytlak; .
PREDICTS BIG LIVING COST RISE Spectators at the
hearing of the house hanking committee in Washington
heard Leon Henderson, head of the office of price adminis
tration, declare that the nation faced the "strongest and
most pronounced increase in the cost of living," even if the
administration's price-control bill became law immediately.
He illustrated his testimony with charts. ''
OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 7. W)
Two 'teen age boys, described
by Sheriff H. P. Gleason as "the
most matter-of-fact little scoun
drels I have ever seen," have
confessed their part in the killing
if an aged grocer during a rob
bery attempt a week ago.
The members of the juvenile
gang were identified by Assist
ant District Attorney Richard
Chamberlain as George Lingen
felter and Warren Brill, each 14
and of Hayward, where the slay
ing occurred.
They were arrested, Chamber
lain said, on information fur
nished by Everett Washburn, 16,
and Walter Lee 15, who were ar
rested in Ogden, Utah, whence
they fled on a freight train.
Washburn and Lee confessed yes
terday to a California district at
torney.' Chamberlain said that accord
ing to the combined confessions
Washburn shot William Hanna,
tne grocer, in the bade with a
pistol as he stood telephoning for
help; Lee clubbed Hanna's wife,
Emma, with ths butt of a rifle;
Brill drove the getaway car, and
Lingenfelter provided the weap
ons, although he did not partici
pate in the actual holdup and
killing.
Former Eugeneans Hold
Reunion In California
A reunion of former Oregonlans,
many of them former residents of
Eugene, was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Mayhew
at Redwood City, Cal., a few days
ago. Most of the men present are
former -members of the traveling
men's division of the Eugene
chamber of commerce.
Guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Hawley, Mr. and Mrs.
William Flannagan, Mrs. Thelma
Hyde and Gus Asplund of San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Winthroo of Berkeley; Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph C. Lee and Mrs. B
H. Pommer of Oakland; Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Wolff and daughter
Shirley of Los Altos; Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Barr of Palo Alto; Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Fouts of Los Ga
tes; Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McEach-
ern ad son Douglas or uuriin
game. Mrs. E. D. Slawson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Nixon and daughter
Peggy of Redwood City.
War Supplies
Pledged Siam
blE ZILLERBACH DIES
MATEQ CaL Aug. 7 U.R
b ZeUerbaeh, chairman of
jnSve committee of Crown
pdi corporation, major Pa
rut paper firm, died at
Kenonal hospital today. He
HEMACOL-
m back guarantee
mm oas relief I7e
PENNY-WISE -
MBnudmj J69W.6tn
WITH GORDON
AB R H PO A E
4.0 0 4 2 1
Doubleplays Rolfe, Gordon,
Sturm,
.
BORN
WALD At the Eugene hospital,
Thursday, Aug. 7, 1941, to Mr.
and Mrs. James Wald, Marcola,
Ore'., a daughter.
DUNN At the Sacred Heart hos
pital, Wednesday, Aug. 6, 1941,
to Mr. and Mrs. Ore Dunn,
Marcola, Ore., a son.
GOODELL At the Sacred Heart
hospital, Wednesday, Aug. 6,
1941, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Goodell, Drain, Ore., a son.
VELEY At the Sacred Heart
hospital Thursday, Aug. 7, 1941
to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Veley,
Drain, Ore., a son.
SET PICNIC
ENTERPRISE, Aug. 7 (Spe
cial) The annual enterprise pic
nic will be held next Sunday in
the Feulner grove. A basket din
ner will be served at 1 o'clock
and the afternoon will be spent
visiting and in games for the
young people.
The Papenfus Bros, are rebuild
ing their sawmill and expect to be
operating it soon.
Bert Beaver has sold his saw
mill to George Butler of Dexter.
. CHAIRS CLEANED
Electric Cleaners Phone 300
FROM NEBRASKA
Mrs. Frank Wiebke and daugh
ters, of Forest Grove, Ore., and
Miss Beverly Wilcox, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilcox, of
Tecumseh, Neb., are here visiting
at the home of Mrs. Wiebke'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burke
of Friendly street.
WASHINGTON. 'Aug. 7. U.R
The United States and Great Brit
ain have pledged war supplies to
Thailand with which to resist Jap
anese aggression, informed quar
ters said today.
The dedee served to emohaslze
tfieir new warnings to Japan.
In parallel representations to the
Thailand government, the United
States and Britain urged it to
take a firm stand against Japa
nese demands for military bases,
it was said.
While American aid would be
limited to war supplies, it is un
derstood that the British had
promised full military support, in
cluding troops. A Japanese thrust
into Thailand would threaten Brit
ish Burma and the naval base at
Singapore.
Speed Ordinance
Adopted At Junction
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Quachenbush's
180 East Broadway
'ZnntMam (burnt
JUNCTION CITY, Aug. 7.
(Special) City council met, Tues
day evening in regular session.
Routine business was enacted. The
speed law ordinance was given its
third reading and was adopted by
the council. This ordinance con
forms with the state speed law.
The sale of S 13-100 acres of the
city dump ground to Arnold Trac
er, was authorized. A communica
tion was read from, the Oregon
State defense commission recom
mending that , the city Organize a
police reserve to work with the
defense council during the emer
gency. Acting on the mayor's
recommendation the council voted
to organize a police reserve of ten
men to work with the police chief;
the men to be appointed by the
mayor and police chief Sorensen.
The garbage disposal was up for
considerable discussion and coun
cil votel to take over garbage dis
posal, to be placed under the sup
ervision of city street man, Alfred
Borgaard, street and alley commit
teemen, Rasmussen ana frumps
will work out a schedule. City
street man will carry the key to
the dump ground, a private citizen
will be required to have a permit
to dump garbage. The council was
unanimous in approving Mayor
Nelson's action'. in sending Junc
tion City fire equipment to the aid
of Glenwood in their recent fire
disaster.
The . council adjourned and
members invited to be guests of
the Junction City firemen at tne
Peaches and Cream festival that
wan heine held in the city hall
rooms. J. J. McGill, local fruit
man providing the peaches and
watermelon ana Dairymen reier-
sen and Quinn giving the cream
and oranee 1ulce.
The city council -has presented
the Junction City library with a
3x5 foot United States flag that
will be put on display in the li
brary room. The council has also
placed a similar flag in the council
room.
From California -Mrs.
Hilma Healy-Todd of Los
Angeles, California, is visiting her
relatives in various places in the
Willamette Valley. The Healeys'
are pioneer settlers in this part of
Oregon. On Sunday the Healey
clan gathered at the Maple Leaf
Auto Court in Junction City for a
day of visiting with Mrs. Todd
as honor guest. Others attending
were Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Healey of
Dallas, Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Ivor
Healey and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Stinson and son, all of
Cutler, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Pratt and family of Marcola, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Grimes of Spring
field, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Dempsey of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs,
Thomas Ayers of Westfir, Mr. and
Mrs. O. E. Semmons of Marcola,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thorndyke
of Portland, Gene Healey of West-
fir, and Mr. Frank Dempsey of
Harrisburg.
Rev. and Mrs. William Tennant
entertained their friends, Rev. and
Mrs. Lewis Holcomb of Pasadena,
Cal., over the past week-end. Mr.
and Mrs. Holcomb were enroute
from their home to Boston, Mass.,
where Mr. Holcomb will continue
his studies in the Boston Univer
sity of Theology. The couple ex
pect to take a month to make the
cross continent, trip visiting many
places of interest in both Canada
and the United States. They left
Monday for - Banff and Lake
Louise. Canada. .
Mayor and Mrs. Charles Nelson
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kennedy
attended the Midsummer Night
Symphony at the Multnomah civic
stadium in Portland on Monday
evening.
52-year Favorite for
COIiSTIFATIOr
t RE LI EEwp
NOW CANDY COATIOf
Now vou can cet'NR (Na
SrtMSwjpB. to he
original undated form or candy
coated. No change to the formula
of lOvegetableingredients proved
dependable for over 60 year.
The same thorough, gent eactlon
without the weakening, sickening
sensations caused byharahlaxi
tivee. Try iht Cennnett Box J
NR.Tablett, candy coated, for
onlj dime. Larger economy
iUiMO-lttUdniggUU.
H T0-KI6HT: tOKOHOf UIIHT
Anchorage, Alaska,
Hears Big Guns
ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Aug.
wnBla Buns of the Alaska
defense, firing in "target practice
over Cook inlet, gave Ancnorage
residents an idea of what war is
like yesterday.
Practically everybody in town
quit work and went to vantage
Doints to watch the soldiers' oper
ations. The blasts from the guns
shook houses and rattled dishes.
Danger areas have been set
aside all around the city by the
army because of continual anti
aircraft practice.
1,531,800 In Army
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. Iff)
The war department said today
that officers and men in the army
now totaled 1,531,800, including
869,500 selective service trainees,
w
ALMA NOTES
ALMA, Aug. 7 (Special)
Miss Mary Pettit has returned
home. . having attended camp
meeting for young people of the
Christian church. Both Miss Pet-
tit and Miss Lena Strunk gave
talk on the activities. Miss Strunk
is from Noti. '
LeRoy Pettit is boarding at the
K. M. Hooker home, where he is
employed at fire-guard for this
territory. Truman Lewis, Harold
Luce, Emery Luff also are fire
guards for this territory and Elvin
Lewis of Wolf Creek.
RED-ITCHY-SCALY
Effective Horn Treatment
PromDtJy Relieves Torture!
First applications of wonderful sooth
ins medicated Zemo a doctor's formula
promptly relieve the intense ltcn
Ing soreness and start at one to help
kM1 ,ha rmA jalu alrln. A TTl.Tinfflv K1JO
eessful for over 80 yerrel First trial of
marvelous Clean, stuniesa nqum vewa
convincesl All drug 4fe
stores. Only m. ZEUU
Peeling is easy and waste negli
gible on a new - variety of potato
with protruding eyes.
Burma Defense
Plan Is Ready
LONDON, Aug. 7 c A Reu
ters dispatch from Singapore to
day quoted the Singapore office
of the ministry of information as
declaring that "in Burma and
South China all preparations are
ready to smash any Japanese at
tempt to cut the Burma road or
move further westward."
This apparently referred to the
possibility of a Japanese move
into Thailand from bases in Indo
china or an , attempt to invade
China's southwestern province of
Yunnan, through which the Bur
ma road, chief supply line of the
Chinese armies, runs.
turned to Portland with his father?
after visiting his grandmother tor
some time. -
Chester Hortick is home after
working in Portland for several
months. . ,
, .
.Michigan ranks first, Pennsyl
vania second. New York third, and
Ohio, fourth in the number of
hunting licenses issued.
DEXTER NOTES
DEXTER, Aug. 7 (Special)
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ashby and
daughter -of Martinez, Calif., have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Johnson.
One hundred forty-two pieces of
aluminum were collected by the
Lost Valley Home Extension unit
during the two weeks, drive. Sev
eral large castings were donated
by Giustinas' shop, with all kinds
of kettles, and pans by the house
wives. - Others having donations
can leave them with Mrs. Curtis
Parker.
John Wesley Younne has
m
at a
(La
PINTS frg QUARTS
11S fag 220
CW-105 1J
nSMiMMSSfSSW
Williams' Stores, Inc,
1015 Willamette St.
Telephone 858
STORE HOURS
Week Days Except Saturdayi
9 a. m. until 5:30 p. m.
SATURDAYS
9 a. m. until 8:30 p. m.
Extraordinary Values in Our August
FUR COAT SALE!
Beautiful, Full Lengfti
FUR COATS
At Special Savings!
BUY THAT BEAUTIFUL FUR COAT you have been wanting for. so
long NOW AT SPECIAL SAVINGS during our August Fur
Salel Largest assortment and every coat carefully selectedl
Rich-Looking Fur Coats
Sensationally Low-Priced
Easily WortH
$59 to $65
Your choice of elegant Seallne (dyed coney) Beaverette (dyed
coney) and Sable-Dyed. Coney all beautifully lined. Smartly
tailored In correct lengths.
$39
Pre-Season Showing of
Spirited New Autumn
COATS
Dyed
Fur Jackets
Usual $24.75 Valuti
$1 Q75
Amazing Values Gorgeous New Models Unbeliev
able Fine Quality at these low prices. We have just
unpacked this marvelous assortment of Ladies' Fall
Coats and we're proud of it. It Is one of the best
showings we've ever hadl You must come in and
see them. Beautiful All Wool Fleeces Tweeds
Smart fitted Dress Coats in navy and black Box
Coats Casual Coats, Fur Fabric Coats that look and
feel like real fur. And every Coat an outstanding
value. Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44. '
$Q95$1 075?1 a
16 XV
Fashionable as they are warm!
Luxurious dyed Seallne Bea
verette and Sable-Dyed Coney
Jackets in the new longer
length. Specially underpriced
for our August Fur Sale. BUY
NOW SAVEI
Make Your Selections NOW
While Stocks Are Completel
3 Easy Ways to Pay!
30 DAYS CHARGE ACCOUNT
BUDGET PLAN O LAY-AWAY PLAN