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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1942)
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON. Page Thm TCllY NEWS NOTES - DOING P"a m.Annual meeting , 4iob of commerce, Os- J,, hotel lBotary club meet JVburn hoteU U( BOMburr . Mnroan has re- fe her home at Roseburg, KSj a visit of a few days K parents, Mr. and Mrs.: USUI""" Um Vacation "ri-j & iion n of the 7 in the office of County fiwatter B. Dillard has re t from a two weeks' waca . and her husband and the f mother, Mrs. Mary Tate iiterl at Tillamook Jrl of the time. U salvaging the iron and lum- C, road which have been coy E during the past summer by ta the r em must Soir. Much of the water was Hal of the reservoir In August, 5 it possible to work on the Lot Eueene Man Here VZ- um a former Eugene Lint, who has been in the F t it vonrs. has been here r Li , Havs. visiting at the U of his sisters, Mrs. George Barter ana ws. . n. mat- Qtaness Charged a jail over the week-end ana L charge of being drunk in IlkiiH nlaw were Bill Malcolm. ifjspas, and a Mr. Clancy. tin Bike ' Wiled taken Saturday from E! Emerald was a bicycle. It is Zoiith, red frame, DiacK iena- .. license 2620. The teiepnone is KM. L Fires Qry firemen answerea two ki Sunday night. At 9:50 they tout a flue fire in a restaurant Id Seventh west, ana at 4:10 a. tire doused a fire under the fctof the Eugene planing Mill, II Lawrence. No damage was re hd ia either case. 8 p. m- on Saturday, takintr a ui casn, ana a gold wrist watch valued at $50. The purse was later found under a bush on Jefferton street. Cash Taken Dr. G. S. Bearrlslev 7 ti. west, has told city police that a purse and S9 In rush . i.b.. from his residence on Saturday. Visits Postmaster Guest at the home of Post master Frank L. Armitage and Mrs. Armitage has been their daughter. Mrs. d who returned to her home in Port- iana ounaay. Accompanying her was Mr. Grant, who came through from Dunsmuir. Mr rcn ...... recently advanced to assistant su- penmenaeni oi tne s. P. lines in Oregon, his appointment going into ciicit uumig uie past week. Puppies To Be Given A way Three one-month-old puppies, mixed breed, one a male and the others femalM will h. , .. .u ji,ell away. Anyone interested may call at 5514 raningion street alter 8:30 p. m. Catch Limit of Trout- Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Behnke Sunday caught the limit of salmon trout on the Siuslaw river, fishing from a boat. Junction Attorney Here t. M. Peterson, attorney at Junction City, was in Eusene Mondav and haH wi k,,c the courthouse. klmtd Away 1 woman living at 1036 Klncald i! informed the city police that r car was towed away Satur rr by a man believed heading : California. pay from House ' to. E. L. Schmiedmg, 1ZBZ Miington, reports that someone Bed her house between 7 ana I. E. S. STUDY LAMPS rilORESCENT, POLAROID SIGWART'S lew Coughs due to colds . . . eased without "dosine". tRubi-irs VAPORUB M..l:tM,.'!.:f...M.'L. hints Varnish Enamels LIGHTNING'S ill Willamette Phone 1316 Springfield Recorder In City A. B. Anderson, the new city recorder at Springfield, was in Eugene Monday. School Clerks In City Mrs. Rachel Schnorenberg, clerk of the Spencer Creek school district, and Arnold Ruede, clerk of the Scharen district, were call ers at the office of County Super intendent Moffitt on school busi ness Monday.' ' Return from Seattle ' Mike Moriarity, county veterans' service officer, and his daughter, Miss Kathleen Moriarity, have returned from a vacation trip-to Seattle. days on charge of stealing ride on train. BIRTHS " ' HOMOLKA-At the Sacred Heart general hospital on Saturday September 19, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. James Homolka, route 2, Springfield, a daughter. CAMPBELL At the Sacred Heart general hospital on Saturday, September 19, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R. Campbell, route 3, Corvallis, a daughter. MILLER At the Sacred Heart general hospital on Sunday, September 20, 1942, to Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Miller, Camas Val ley, a son. BUILDING PERMITS Repair garage, 2727 Agate, H. B. Yocum, $10. Repair offices, 33 Eighth west, Red Cross, $25. Repair residence, 1442 Oak, L. E. Murphy, $187. Springfield Theft of Purse, Rings Reported SPRINGFIELD A purse be longing to Mrs. Lorraine Criteser, containing between $20 and $25 in currency and change and two rings, one sapphire and one dia mond, valued at $55 dollars, was stolen from the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Primrose where Mrs. Criteser was visiting, early Sun day morning. The empty purse was found later that morning near the hedge in his yard by Floyd Flannery who turned it over to the police. CLUB TO MEET SPRINGFIELD The Happy Evening club will meet for the first meeting with Mrs. Dorothy Mae Ireland, 410 E street, Wed' nesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Eliza' Hop-Pickers Have Picnic Celebrating the completion of picking in Joe Jacobs' hbpyard a mile north of the Cal M. Young farm, the 60 pickers held a picnic at the yard Saturday. There was music and other entertainment. Fletcher At Junction City - O. . S. Fletcher, county agent, was-at Junction City Monday to take samples and seal other sam ples' of Willamette vetch for cer tification. He also took samples in Eugene for the same, purpose. Records CIRCUIT COURT ; Pedro Perinl against Eva Welch Perini; suit filed for divorce. Cleo Yocum against C. C. El liott and Jack Elliott, doing busi ness as Elliott Mill company: suit filed to collect on eight different accounts. MINISTER'S CERTIFICATE . Ordination certificate of James Harvey Bartholomew filed. RECORDS c$owV TR AFFTf! FTK'ES . Basic rule violation: ' Leslie Grove,.$6; Gail.W. Card, $8. JUSTICE COURT John Rogers - Copenhaver and Henry Wiggins fined $25 on each charge of hunting without license and hunting game-birds out of John Berrigan sentenced to 30 Eyes Work Harder Today! J, exacting tasks face ns all! Are YOUR EYES ready ke on additional tasks easily and without strain? Be oc sukei see the capanie, regisierea uyiuiur..... lor a complete eye examination NOW! - ' 1sh GUARANTEED GLASSES fc,,rt, No Enttaa o Red Tap fottH Be Fnafcly Told U Oli NO DOWN PAYMENT uw AM MOT -44! Monufocturing ond Dispensing Opeo Oregon Washington Utah Idaho R9n Ur:ll u- Cm ana r Harold pi.i.i. b i., j nntamatrlat In Chora beth Page will be the guest speak er for the evening. FINES SPRINGFIELD Fines have been assessed in the recorder's court against James Anderson, $2. for defective muffler, and Dalton Murrey, Eugene, $2, motor running unattended. PERSONAL ITEM SPRINGFIELD Mary Alice Bartholomew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bartholomew left Sun day for Salem, where she will en roll in Willamette university. FIRE AT OLD DOCK SPRINGFIELD A fire, causing no damage, at the old loading dock, was reported to city fire men Sunday at 2 p. m. Chief Rich ardson stated that the fire had been set by two .young boys play ing with matches on the dock. New Ration Office Hours Now In Effect The office of the Lane county war price and rationing board, Eiahth and Olive, opened Mon day morning under a new sched ule of hours, citiiens are remind ed by Harry Hearne, acting ex ecutive secretary. The office is now open from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., including the noon hour, Mondays through Fri days. Saturday hours are to be from 9 a. m. to noon. Workshop Planned For September 23 A workshop is planned for Wednesday, September 23, from 7 to 10 p.m. in the 4-H shop at the Lane county fairgrounds in Eugene. Training will be given in building construction, which is a part of the industrial arts course in the county schools, by S. L. Godard, who worked with the project full time last year. In bringing this work of in struction in taching building con struction to industrial arts in structors and other shop instruct ors there is no cost It is desirable but not necessary that each bring a small fine-tooth saw, a seven ounce or tack hammer, and .a square or rule. Another workshop will be held October 7.. Correspondence regarding this project may be directed to S. L. Godard, Blue River, or O. G. Hughson, . Couch building, Port land. . . " No Navy Man Can Take job While Off Duty No navy man in the 13th naval district is permitted to accept a job while off duty, according to an announcement from the com mandant's office today. The announcement was prompt ed by many inquiries from organ izations wanting to know if en listed men were available for work when not on their stations. RADIO BROADCASTS KOAC M OND AT 5:00. p.m. Melodies for . Strtnci 5:1 Mwel of Vision fi: 30 Vesper Service 5:It's Oregon's Wir :15 Kewi -M tnaa.H.M !i5-Spot Market Report l,Vn WUde rch' 7:00 poultry Cht ,, K . . . 7:l5-Soil Department !!:2'?cJr. t. 7:30-4-H Club Program SD Caster Orch. :00-The Concert Hall ":S-New in Brief S:K!r-,V.!..IleWI It ORE TUESDAY . 9':MMO:00-News 9:00 News 11:45 King t Jester Tr mi. Star Parade 12:00 Carnation, Bouauet 9:30 Johnny Richards Or. 12:1& p. m. Bob Anderson 6:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:00 Count Basle Orch. 10:1ft Paul Schubert 10:30 News 10;4S Ernie Herkscher Or. COIN MONDAY 5:00 p. m. Vox Pop 5:30 Harry Flannery 5:45 Bob Garred, News 5:55 Cecil Browns, News , 8:00 Radio Theater 7:00 Freddie Martin 7:30 Vauahn Monroe 8:00 Amoa and Andy 5:15-Orgn 6:30 Gay Nineties 8:55 Dick Joy, Newt 12:30 Joyce Jordan 13 :4ft Keyboard Concerts 1:00 Galen Drake 1:15 Sam Hue 1:30 Uvinf Art 1:45 Take It Easy 2:00 News 3:1ft Siesta -2:30 Wm. Winter 3:45 Ben Bernie 3:00 Melody Weavers 3:15 Voice of Broadway 3:30 Jerry Wayne, Sonss 3:45 News 4:00 Second Mrs. Burton 4:15 Wm. Wardle. Songs 4:30 American Melody Funeral for Noted Publisher Tuesday NEW YORK, Sept. 21 Funeral services will be held to morrow for Conde Nast, the fash ion magazine publisher who quit a $SO,000-a-year job at the age of 31 to try to make more money on his own. The publisher of Vanity Fair, Vogue, House and Garden and other magazines died Saturday night at his Park Avenue home at the age of 68. The services will be held from his home and burial will be in the Gate of Heaven cemetery, Pleasantville, N. Y, In addition to his magazine ven tures, Nast was noted for the parties he tendered for the last 30 years in honor of a variety of causes. He became one of the na tion's most successful publishers ana set the style for "class mag' azines in the country. Knights of Columbus To Meet Monday Night Charles J. Schaefers will be giv en an honorary .membership . in the local council of the Knights of Columbus Monday evening at the regular meeting, by Phillip A. Gent, grand knight Former mem bers receiving .this honor are: Charles Hoffman, Sr., F. M. Gaed en, Clarence W. Iddings, Rev. Daniel P. Curley, F. X. Schaefers, Lawrence Heitzman, Matt Wil helm, Jacob Strassmaier and Frank Berger. Various committees for the year have been announced by Mr. Gent: membership, . chairman, W. W. Bristow, John Costelloe, - Louis Gent, Joseph Kremmel and Leon ard J. Oswald; sick, chairman, Dale Cooley, Father Louis H. Sohler, Robert Thomas and Aug ust Grendler.' . On the athletic committee will be Robert Thomas, chairman, and Clarence Brown; publicity; Oliver Spies, chairman, and James W. McAdams; lapsation, Ed Eberdt, chairman, Clarence Iddings .and Al Hoffman, lecturer, Jose Kremmel, chairman, Charles D. Byrne, Willard Spies, Louis Ber shaw and Dale Cooley; stationery, Clarence W. Iddings and Joseph Koke. . Defense Meetings Crowe Gives Report On Ofticial Business Sheriff O. E. Crowe and his deputies traveled a total distance of 2937 miles In the performance of their official duties during the month of August, according to figures announced by that offi cial. In performing duties In civil cases the distance traveled was 284 miles; on criminal cases it was 2464 miles and on miscellane- mm raKes- lAfl miles. ' . Tqtal number of cases nandiea was 156 of which S3 were civil, 94 criminal and nine miscellaneous. Arrests made numbered 23 compared with. 24 thei previous month. - Total number of hours put in on these cases was 999. Civil business -required '43 hours, crim inal business 267 hours and. mis cellaneous business 689 ' hours, Hours at the tail numbered 743. Subsistence of prisoners at' the county jail cost $333.13. the report says, and ther number or meais served was 2026, the cost per meal being 164 cents More Leader Training Meetings Scheduled Two neighborhood leader train ing meetings will be held Tues day night in the western part of the county. E. A. Uanieison, coun ty club leader, will be at a meet ing at the home of V. A. Parker below Blachly for leaders in tne Blachly, Lake Creek and Five Rivers precincts- and O. S. Fletcher, county agricultural agent, will be at a meeting at Mapleton where leaders will at tend from Mapleton and Hermann precincts. . A meeting scheduled for Tues day night at Oakridge for leaders in that precinct and Westfir has been postponed until - September 30. Monday night Miss Nellie Lyle, county home demonstration agent, is billed to appear at a meeting at the Walton- school for leaders In Walton, Glentena and Not! pre cincts and Mr. Danielson is to ap pear at the same time at a meet ing at the Florence city hall for leaders from Florence, Glenada, Canary,- Heceta, . Minerva. -and Cushmanprecincts. " 6:00 a. Tn.New In Brief 6:05 Early Bird 7:00 N-l 7:15 Evangelical Church 7:30 Start the Day 7:45 Moraine Sermonetla 8:00 Haven of Rert 8:30 News and Muaie 8:45 TBA 9:00 Boake Carter . 8:15 Daughter's Club 8:30 Popular Varieties 8:45 U.S. Marine Band 10:00 Newa SiooHollyCrood Showcase J?!-"1 lly w' IO:0Oriv. Star Final iZTS, ' tm.- 10:15-Warttme Women ?:?e"-T??y 10:30 Air-Do of the Air J" ? S"" oe"on . I0:30-The World Today !!;!?!J!?',.rf , ,.,,,-10:45-Soldlers of (he Air ! ?t? w.J. wI?i ii-mwiih,,,- u.th. n..h 11:15 In Woman a World 30 pre ude .to Mldnlaht.,..-r'.'.'".'? ------ 11-55 Newa 11:45 K.nam serenaao Midnlght-Mudo & Hew.i;?-Nr'' KEX-MONDAT "'2-' L?mm.'.Ti!.J. ll:0O-Llght of the World 5:00 p.m. Blue Network irSZsiniln' Sam ll:15-Lonely Women 5:IS-Sa Hound SI'tSr CWnton ll:30-The Ouldln. IJght 5:30-J.cl. Armatron, :B?itall RcSndi. Uofrl M.lta 5:45 Dearie Dicka&on i .,c,.. , s.-iimMtai 12: Story of Mary Mamn v. w oiuow i ;3oMUrical Matinee !:iX ewf, - . 1:45 Man with a Band :-BPOtl KM Bandi 2:0O-SurprUe Packaw 6:45 Noyatime 3:0O Newa, Headline B:-Mo aaaw 'n January 3:jjBaseball Roundup 7:00 Major Hoop e 3 :2ft-Recorded Interlude kfS ilm J:30 Oveneai Heoort 8:00 Earl Godwin. Newi 3:uBill Hay Heads Bible 4:00 No Biz with Hitler 4:19 Johnson Family 4:30 Confidentially Youit 4:45 Muilcal Sampler KOW-rUESDAT 4:00 a. m. Dawn Patrol 6:00 Show Without Name 6:30 Sheppard'a Serenade 7:00 Newa Headline! 7:15 Music of Vienna 7;43 Sam Hayea 8:0O Star oi Today 8:15 News 8:30 By m phonic Swini 8:40 Lotta Noyes 8:45 David Harum S:00 Besa Johnson 9:15 Bachelor's Children 8:30 Beverly Mahr, Singer 9:45 Malic Meioay 10:00 Mary Lee Taylor 10:15 News 10:30 Home Calendar 10:45 Dr. Kate 8:15 Lum and Abner 8:30 Alias John Freedom 9:00 Down Memory Lane 9:30 News Headlines 9:45 Penn Hotel Orch, 9rS5 News 10:00 University Explorer 10:15 Letters to a Lieut. 10:30 Broadway Band 10:45 Joseph James 11:00 This Movinit World 11:15 Organ Concert KOAC TUESDAY 10:00 a. m. Review of Day 10:05 United Press News 10:13 Homemakers' Hour 11:00 Music of Mastera 12:00 United Press Newa 12:15 p. m. Farm Hour Uiwi New. Roundup "ijt, Market Report KGW-MONDAY 1:15 Variety Time 5:00 p.m.-Stars of Today i:Si:an,.'vT-j 5:15 Cocktail . Hour 8:30 Voice of Firestone 0:00 Eves Aloft 6:30 Melodic Potpourri 7:00 Contented Hour 7:30 Univ. Ot Air 8:00 Pleasure Time 8:15 Story Drama 12:15 d. m. Ma Perkins 12:30 Pepper Youn'a Fam. 12:45 Right to Happiness J -.00 Backstage Wife 1:15 Stella Dallas 1:30 Lorenzo Jones 1:45 Young Wldder Brown 3:00 When Girl Marries 2:15 Portia Faces Lite . 2: 3ft lurt Plain Bill 2:45 Front Page OTarrell 3:00 Road of L.ue 3:15 Via and Sade 3:30 Against the Storm 3:45 Bill Stern. Sports 4:15 The Personality Hour 4:45 H. V KaltenDom HEX TUEBDAT 6:00 a.m. Moments Melody 6:15 Farm and Home 6:45 Western Agriculture 7:00 Market Basket 7:15 Breakfast Club 8:15 Remember? 8:30 Hank Lawson ft: 45 Keeo Fit Club 9:00 Children In Wartime 9:15 Clark Dennis. Singer 9:30 Breakfast at Sardl'a 10:00 Baukhase Talking 10:15 The Gospel Singer 7:30 p. m. Springfield Meeting All junior and senior air raid wardens in Deputy District War den Roscoe Perkins group meet at Springfield defense headn u ar te rs. MONDAY 8 p.m. Second instructional meeting in the 8-week training course being given to all those who wish to qualify for auxiliary po lice. Men will meet in room 101. physical education building. Uni versity street at Fifteenth avenue. 8:00 p. m. Axel Berntzen. sen ior air raid warden of the Zum- walt precinct, announces . impor tant meeting at the Danebo school, for all civilian defense personnel. New identification cards will be issued. Deputy commander of dis trict 8, Byron C. Barnes, will be present with suggestions and ideas for the fall defense program. All poultrymen and dairymen of the Zumwalt precinct, and surround ing area, are asked to be present to aid in formulating plans for the fall and winter lighting of poultry and dairy houses and barns, as it is necessary to have one approved method of handling this lighting question. 2:00 Books and Authors 2:15 The- Band stand 2:30 Science Newa 2:45 Sunthlne Serenade 3:15 United States Navy 3:30 Great Song 3:45 United Pre Newa 4:0O Chamber Music 8:30Cavalcade of Amer- 4:30 Stortea. Boy & Girl 10:30 Building Morale 9:00 Telephone Hour 1 9:30 Hawthorne House 6:00 a. m. Farm Reporter 10:00 News Flashes 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin . 1015 Dr. I. Q. ' 0:20 Texas Rangers 10:45 Moonlight Sonata 0:45 Kolri Klock 11:00 Music and Moonlight 7:15 Wake Up Newt 11:15 Orchestra 7:30 News 11:30 War News Roundup 7:45 Newa 13:00-2 a. m. Swing Shirt 8:00 Consumer Newa 8:30 Valiant Lady 8:45 Stories Amer. Loves 9:00 Kate Smith Speakea 9:15 Big Sister 9:30 Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Life Beautiful 10:15 Woman in White 10:30 Vie & Sade 10:45 Goldbergs KOBE MONDAY 5:00 p. m. Newa 5:15 Superman 5:30 Bulldog Drummond 6:00 Across Footlights 0:15 News 6:30 Curtain America 7:00 Ray. Gram Swing 7:15 Our Morale 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 Man Battle fitatloni 11:00 Young Dr. Malone 0:15 Off the Record 11:15 Aunt Jenny 0:30 Double or Nothing 11:30 We Love k Learn 11:15 Travelogue 11:30 Stars of Today 11:45 Keep Fit Club 11:0ft Newa Headlines iiiiiom. Livestock Report 12:20 Golden Gate Quartet 12:30 Market Reports 12:35 Novelettes 12:45 News Headline 1:00 Club Matinee 1:55 News 2:00 Quiet Hour 2:30 Singing String! 2:45 House In Country 3:00 Stars of Today 3:15 Newa 3:30 Stella Unger 3:35 Wartime Periscope 3:45 Escorts and Betty 4:00 Easy Aces 4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer 4:30 Earl Wrightson. Song 4:45 Clete Roberts. News SANITONE Cleans Formals Beautifully PHONE 300 M 1210 WILLAMETTE. Trained Women In Big Demand for Good Jobs PHILADELPHIA (U.F9 Note' to college-trained women: ; Government, business and . in dustry have . good jobs . tor you and the starting salaries are not so bad either. There is a definite trend toward the payment of higher salaries than women workers formerly re ceived, especially college gradu ates, according to Dr. Clarence E. Clewell, Placement Service Direc tor of the University of Penn sylvania. "Various fields which were al most completely closed to women workers before the war have been opened to them," said Clewell, "and many employers now realize for the first time that there are a number of jobs which women can till as well as men." "The greatest demand is for women trained, in such subjects as mathematics, chemistry, physics and accounting.- Some firms are providing additional training for women who have had the essen tial basic preparation and who display aptitude for the work Involved." Christian Science "Matter" was the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,' Sep tember 20. The Golden Text was "What agreement hath the temple of God with idols?" (II Cor. 8:18). . Among the citations which com prised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from tne BiDie: rnou shalt not make unto, thee any araven image, or any likeness oi any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under tne earth: Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them, nor-serve them" (Exodus 20:4.5). . The Lesson-Sermon also In cluded the following correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook, ."Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures" bv Mary Baker Eddy: "Di vine Science deals Its chief blow at the supposed material founda tions of Jlfe and intelligence. . It dooms idolatry.. A belief in other gods, other creators, and other creations must go down . before Christian Science (p. 935). Two Men Injured ; V Arthur Hackett suffered ( scalp cut Saturday when he was struck by a tire on s logging truck trailer while- changing tires. He was treated at the Sacred Heart hos pital and released. William Lilly, living at the Sig ma Chi house on the campus sus tained a deep cut on his hand when he fell in some broken glass Sun day. : . : Cream for Whipping for the Table Clemens Bros. SSt Oak Phone 1241 PICTURES . . . Picture Fractal. Ruth Wheeler's 12S E. Broadway . - . FDR STORAGE . Elfctrio Cleaners Ph. 300 ' SELB Y ARCH PRESERVES SHOES Exclusively at BURCH'S 1080 Willamette BACK PAINS j! Brlnal treatment reetorae position function to nerves wbioh control vital organs. Why go with your beck oalns when you can ' find relief, sometimes with a few treatment DR. H. H. PETERS oimtonnoTOB n TUfaar Wis. rkaaa 111 a nal C. C. Rippy Of Cottage Grove Dies COTTAGE GROVE Cecil Cur by Rippy, who had been ill for some time, died Saturday night at a Salem hospital where he had been for two months. Mr. Rippy and family had lived in this com munity for the past four years, coming from Anadarko, Oklahoma. Funeral services are being held Tuesday at 2:30 p. m In Mills chapel. Rev. Ercil White officiat ing. Burial will be In the MasonlC I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mr. Rippy was born January 16, 1892, in Cook county, Texas. He was married Dec. 28, 1911 at Maud, Oklahoma, to Dessie Mul 11ns. Survivors are the widow: the following children, Mrs. Jewel Calvert of Cottage Grove, Mrs. Lillian Davis of Lorane, Mrs. Juanita Derry of Oakland, Cal., Curby Rippy, Jeffry Rippy, and Clifford Rippy, all at home; five grandchildren; and the following brothers and sisters, Mrs. Rosalie Stevens of Gainville, Texas, Mrs. Mattle Hellem of Shamrock, Texas, Mrs. Ray Morton of Ponco City, Oklahoma, Mrs. Inez Stovall of Tecumseh, Oklahoma, H. Rippy of Anadarko, Oklahoma, and Dar rous Rippy of Tecumseh, Okla homa. Mr. Rippy was a member of the Baptist church. The first practical typewriter was invented in 1887 In Milwaukee. POISON OAK ask for ZEMACOL, made by NORWICH. PENNY-WISE DRUGS 40 E. Broadway 1ST West 6th IT'S NEW! Have you Soundies America's latest form of musical entertainment! S It . . . Hoar It . . . whll you Eat GENT'S 1016 Willamette Ph. till 1 . : ;stock-upon : I WOOL BLANKETS j I "- Stocks Are Limited. . ' fl I No More Coming . , I . j Wool blanket stocks -arev I j you must have wool'cjon't . ' . ' . 1- i delay get it now. 1 ' 1 I Use Miller's : . . I I I LAY AWAY ' " . ' v pljin . Perhaps you're not pre- pared to buy everything J . you need right now ... our Lay Away plan plus f "V our Budget . plan is the .. ... t ' M ', answer. . - , ': Now the Victory Blanket I. "REVEILLE" by Wool o' the West II Helping Uncle Sam save wool this beautiful blan- Jf 4 QR ket .uses 64 virgin wool, combined with rayon jl jl wu for luBler and cotton for strength and washablllly "' - ... only a few left get.yours -now. II CHENILLE SPREADS !aVj . They- lend distinction to your rooms' I i"i"??"V,. ev warmth they're washable . . . jl 3 f.Vf L.S solid pastel colors or whites with colors, j. BEDDING DEPT. "rf" T T Yrf T) LOWER MAIN FLOOR ' JtJaJLJsSjUxLmmmmmmmm I v "ITS OVK PLEA8UBJC TO SERVE YOIT vmivui niwmm vr1"
