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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1943)
Tlf Twtt. THB RBGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGOK. Yanks In Naziland Facing Treason (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) buque, Ia., and attended East Waterloo high school and the University of Chicago. In 1936 he went to Berlin for ma masters de gree and Identified himself in 1940 as a free lance writer and translator. He has told friends that he Intends to write a book on the German conquest of Poland. He broadcasts in the form of a latter to "Dear . Harry" who once was a friend of his in wav erly, Iowa. "Dear Harry," Kalten bach once broadcast, "don't let America pull Britain's chestnuts out of the fire again." Constance Drexel specializes In "cultural" Germany. In 1939 sha was employed on a WPA writers project in Philadelphia and gave 26 South 21 St., Philadelphia, as 3 DIMENSIONAL HEARING ThU I tht mv, clra, mora Bauunl found brought joa or ifa atw bdio-ABPsi6cd ftrnphoaic Acouuicoo, fh bctrinc aid bawd oo tfat folia-! of tb U. 8. GoVt DtafoMS Sonir Call u today for appolBtaitBt at roar boat or our oficfc Abaolafly oo obUatioo. 214 Miner Building Phone 363B Here's How I Licked Wartime Constipation! ft wot asy ofter I wot told ft 's otlndUtolackof"bulk" y.'-'i "Seems like I ni al ways 'doalm' up on account of constipa tion. That sort of stuff gets a fellow down. "Then a friend pointed out that these war days were upset ting our whole way of lliHn ftarflrtllerlv In hew we eat.Bald I ought to take care my meals were property balanced- and make sure I got plenty of 'bulk. Because lack of 'bulk' Is one of the common causes of wartime constipa tion. Those medicinal laxatives gave me only temporary relief i they didn't get at the cause. "But. sunxoao's u,i-sn really flzed me up. It corrects this kind of eonstipaUon by supplying 'bulk.' And tttiutes swell too. Just eat It regularly and drink plenty of water. ii-srt la made by Keuogg's m Battle Creek." H You Suffer 'PERIODIC VMl Which MskesYo Weak, Cranky, Nervous at at such times yen. like so many woman and girls suffer from cramp, heedeehaa, backaoha, distreaa of "Irreg UlarlUM ". periods of the blues-due to functional monthly fllatiirhtnota tart at ono try Lrdla I. rinsham's Yatetabl Compound. This famous li quid not only btlps relieve monthly Bain but alto accompanying tired, weak, nervous feelings of this nature, Tnl U because of lie aoothln effect ftSFoW"' most iW- Taken regularly lrdla Plnkham'e compound help build up reaiatanoe agalnat such symptome. Thouaanda upon thousands report beneflt. Alio a one stomachic tonic. Follow label hum Hons, wort tryinil WM BMNDMK RIOHT ABOUT THESE mm ejromingna&alcon- aaeaBaaaaeM ration, chest muscle soreness pioneer Grandma put faith in home medicated mutton suet and hot flannel. Today mothers use Penetro the excellent modern medication with the mutton suet base. Penetro never fails to func tion 2 ways. Aromatic vapors go Inside with every breath outside it comforts like warming, soothing plaster. Rubbed on chest and throat. It works last. Try Penetro and agree ' 'Grandma was tight" Satisfaction or your money back. 25c, double supply 35c L3-fefc&vv ii 4 !T7 v; 'if THE HONOR of being aamed "Miss United Nations9 will go to some lucky girl participating in the contest arranged to celebrate United Nations Week here, Jan. 14-20. Mary Ellen Schlmel, above, is among the- first to sign up with Harold Wyatt, McDonald theater manager and local chair man, the winner will be named Thursday night at 9 on the McDonald stage. , Thursday Deadline To Register For her address. Sha left the United States In 1040. That same year she wsa Introduced over the Berlin short wave radio aa a "world re nowned Journalist and a member of the famous Drexel family of Philadelphia." There is no record of her being even remotely, relat ed to. the Philadelphia Drexel!. Best, a former American news paperman, broadcasts under the alias "Guess Who." Former friends say they don't have to guess. Best broadcast recently that "the Jews are buying up all the cocoa, so watch the prices rise, Mr. and Mrs. America." An other Best broadcast pleaded with Americans to "write your con gressmen today to Impeach Roosevelt yes, I said impeach Roosevelt" . Best was born in Sumter, S. C, and attended Wofford college and the Columbia School of Journalism. Ha ii a World War I lieutenant and a raid anti-Semi- thti trfttf 1 I tk.sMie,f ) RELIEF J i Qmbm ldndailrw.d. mild Raalool . Soap -th to apply toothing, maxU catcd Rtalnol Olntmant to moy Itchy Irritation or pimp!i srxtarnallr earned. Try hi $ how refraahad, Booth ad and imooth your sklo faaUl At all dxaaaiau. Why aw buy aov? RESINOL'K Weary Feet Perk Up With Ice-Mint Treat When fat bum, aaUootw itlnt and tverr Up It tartar, don't Juil froan and do nMhlnv. Rub en a tittfa Ica-MIM. Frottr whlla, erMtTflike. 1U coolina wothlng com fort halpe drive the fire and pain tight out . . . tired muielea relax In iratafal relief. A world of difference In a few minute. See how Ire-Mint helpe eoften up cerne and ceUouiee too. Get foot happy today, the laa-Mint way. Your dnni Ut hu lea-Mint, FLOOD EPIDEMIC WARNING Disinfect ... as you clean up Householders: Help Public Health Authorities light the risk oi spreading Infection and Epidemic. Disin fect with "Lysol" as you clean up all household goods contaminated by flood waters. Use "Lysol" In scrub water, lo wash floors, woodwork, walls, furniture, etc., alter removing germ-laden refuse deposited by ilood waters. Wash clothes, bedding, bathroom, kitchen, to., with a "Lysol" solution. "Lysol" deodorizes as it disinfects and cleans. Merchants: All non-perishable stock contaminated by ilood waters should be washed In "Lysol" solution. Disinfect with "Lysol" all store fixtures, floors, walls, furniture. "Lysol" disinfectant is efficient and eco nomical for this purpose. It Is used by many doctors and hospitals to provide hygienic cleanliness ... an Important sanitary measure In checking the spread ol disease, LYSOL Disinfectant ct all Drug Storss 'Miss United Nations' Thursday noon Is deadline of registration of young women in the McDonald theater contest to select a "Miss United Nations," Manager Harold Wyatt reminds. Entrants must be between 16 and 25 years of age The winner will be selected Thursday at 9 p. m. in the ceremonies on the Mc Donald stage, which will be Eu gene's kick-oft event of United Nations Week. United Nations Week will also be noted hera by showing in ail theaters of a special short film, "You, John Jones," starring Ann Sothern and James cagney. Slogan adopted for the national fete Is "All for One Great Cause." tic. He was interned with other Ameriran newananerman n Ber lin, but refused to come back to me unuea suies. He began his brnadrasta lott Moi,.h. Jane Anderson was Introduced to her radio audience as a "fam ous orator and writer who was tortured and condemned to death during the Spanish civil war be cause she is a Catholic." Describ ed aa "an ardent churchwoman." She tells her audience that "Hitler la an immortal crusader. . ." Sha was born in Atlanta, Oa., and Is a former resident of Wash ington, D. C. She was once a guest lecturer to s group known as the "Young Conservatives" at Hsr vard university, she has been out of the United States since 1841. Pound WBB horn In Hallm lAm He has been In Italy since 1924 no ouen nas greeted. Americans with the fascist salute. His at tacks on Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt have been numerous.. He went to Hamilton college, Clinton. N. Y.. arM !(- nhtonH his masters degree at the Univer sity or r-ennsyivania. He has writ ten 1? hooka of and Is the author of "Jefferson or Mussojtnr and "Guide to Kultur." "You ought not to be in the war against Italy," he recently broad cast to the U. S. "You ought to go down on your knees and thank God for Italy." OLDEST EMPLOYE DIES SALEM, Jan. 13 irrank K. Lovell, 90, Oregon's oldest stste employe and who has the longest service record of any emplove, died at a hospital here today after an Illness of several weeks. MtlfVf lICH 0' ECZEMA USE MILDLY MFBICATtD Ctitfeura. Manv lvaultiarawonderful.Alldnifanata. Buy tod ey. WHAT CAUSES IPIIIPSY? A book tat containing In epinlem ol f sn out docten en this tntirattlrg aublact win b. MAt FRIt. whil. ny Ut, t. any naoar writing to the Idueanenal DMilon, 3)J Fifth Av, Hr Vera. N. V, Oact. A-ln. HEMORRHOIDS (PH HERNIA-FISftURE'FISTULA No St! to anllot aa loaaot. Voi 31 yoara wo kao ao . oaaUUT troatoa Jloofo VaniloaBclCoioadUoitJon 1 witaowt aoaoiiaUvtoioal o oraMoa. 8n4 today lot Mil BookUt ooaUiaUf Ukblo lolocmattoo aai oalaiaUf -w Bialo4. Ukwl Croft Taraat AvaJofcto Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC pkralefM aat garaMa H. g. Cm. . SaraalSa S Or.ad gr Ti.pkM SAit S1S rwtlud. On) Eugene's Grade A Milk Supply Holds Up Despite Woes 'Eueene remaina one of three cities in Oregon meeting federal requirements tor tirade A miuc, says a federal survey made in November, and quoted by Dr- L. G. Helterline, city meat and milk inspector, to his semi-annuai re- Port. ,,... Due to lacx OJ SUIIlciem uiwr and erica of milk, six shippers and two distributors have sold their herds and auit business, and one distributor has quit delivering in Eugene,' Dr. Helterline reports. "Five new producers have come on the market. It always requires several months to get new snip pers lined up to meet our city standards. "At Dresent there are 49 ship pers and 13 producer-distributors supplying Eugene wiin miiK These producers have been unable to keep up the required supply and it has been necessary to ship in milk from Marshfield. How ever, we should have s uff iclent supply in another month." The Inspector lists the following reclassification of dairies and creameries supplying milk to Eugene: Ureas a raw: eonnieview, lunu la Vista, Cloverleaf. Danish, Echo Hollow, Egge, Glenhaven, Jeffryes, Liles, Pengra, Wicks, Whltbeck. Grade A pasteurized: Chula Vista, Cloverleaf, Echo Hollow, Egge, Glenhaven, Pengra, Whlt beck. Clemena Bros, and Home Serv ice Supply are both jobbers for Grade A raw milk and Grade A pasteurized milk. . ougene farmers creamery dis tributes Grade A pasteurized milk and Grade A raw milk produced by Loncoy dairy. Medo-Land creamery distrib utes Grade A pastureized milk and Grade A. raw milk produced by Prall dairy. Reld'a creamery distributes Grade . A pasteurized milk and Grade A raw milk produced by Danish dairy. Springfield creamery ' distrib utes Grade A pasteurized milk. Medo-Land creamery and Springfield creamery are the only two plants that homogenize' milk and Is distributed as pasteurized homogenized milk. Former Resident Dies Monday At Corvallis Clara Osee Miller, wife of A. C. Miller and former resident of Eu gene, died Jan. 11, at Corvallis at the age of 68 years. She was born at Monroe, Wis., April 12, 1876, wss a member of the Methodist church and had been active in the grange. Besides her husband she is sur. vlved by one daughter, Mrs. D. J. Cslvert, route 2, Eugene; a son, staff sergeant Delbert Miller with the 41st division In the south Pa cific; one brother, L. S. Wsgner, Monroe, Wis., and three grand children. : Funeral services' will be held Thursday, Jan. 14, at 1:30 p. m., from the Branstetter-Simon chapel. Dr. B. Earl Parker will officiate and interment will be in the Eu gene Masonic cemetery. Creswell Woman Dies Mrs. Addie Mae Holbrook died at her home in Creswell Tuesday, at the age of 87 years.. She was born April 20, 188S at Lowell. Sur. viving her are her husband, C. V. Holbrook; four daughters, Mrs. Velma Traxler of Ambia, Ind, Mrs. Evelyn Alien of Portland, Miss Ruth Holbrook of The Dalles, and Miaa Paulina Holbrook of Port land; one son, Kenneth of Phoenix, Ariz.; five brothers, Emmett Ed wards of Lowell, Arthur Edwards of Corvallis, Robert Edwards of Portland, Ellis Edwards of Fell Creek and Paul Edwards of Co burg: two sisters, Mrs. Geneva Shonkwllder of Seattle, and Mrs. Zella Wills of Portland; two grand children. She waa a member of the Cres well Christian church and had lived at Creswell since 1910. Funeral arrangements are. in charge of Schwering chapel and will be announced later. Dr. Durr Dies Here Dr. Frank Durr, a resident of Eugene for the past five years, died Tuesday. He waa bom in Wisconsin April 20, 1877. He mar ried Lillian Thornton in Fairbury. Neb., in 1903. He is survived by five children: John F. Durr of Eu gene, Mrs. Margaret Silliman of Greenriver, Utah. Lillian Durr of Eugene, Mrs. Ruth N. Halton of Kansas and Mrs. Barbara Norburg of Eugene. He was a member of the Chris tian church and the Masonic lodge at Fairbury, Neb. Cremation will take place at the Salem Crema torium and the Phil Bartholomew chapel la In charge of arrangement!. Murder Trial Plea Is 'Mind A Blank' (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) turn to his farm and milk 23 cows. Another witness for the state was William Davis, Fisk's hired hand, who was nearby at the tune of the shooting. French Film On Campus The ingenuity of women faced with a crisis is amusingly demon strated in "La- Kermesse Herol que" (Carnival in Flanders) sound film which will be present ed by the University of Oregon French department Thursday, January 14, at end 7:30 p. m. in Room 207 Chapman hall. The plot, parts of which are taken from life story of Breughel, famous Flemish painter, outlines that which hap pens when the citizens of Boom, In Belgium, learn that a Spanish duke and his soldier escort will be quartered in the town over night. Womenfolk of the town, scorn ful of their less courageous hus bands, determine to give the duke a flowery welcome. While the burgomaster plays dead and the men hide, Wives of the leading citizens meet the soldiers with the key to the town and treat them to generous banquets. . JITTERBUG FINALLY DOES IT! SEATTLE, Jan. 13 (IP) Del mer Dodds, 17, was taken from a dance hall to a hospital today for treatment of a .probable pelvic fracture, ."I was jltterbugging and sat down," Delmer declared. along which they had to travel to get to the county highway. The nose-thumbing Incident was described graphically by the grey headed defendant, who thumbed his own at the jury to show them just how it happened. He spoke in a low voice, explained to Judge Skipworth that his throat was sore. He was released from the hospital several days before the trial began after his illness had necessitated one postponement. TV.trii Attnrnev William Bartle brought several witnesses to the stand during we monum testified about Turner's statements after the shooting. , C. S. Carlson, deputy sheriff from Florence, quoted the defend ant aavine after the shooting he felt ''the happiest I have in 17 years. Mrs. carison, ai home Turner had lunch after be ing arrested, told of expressing a hope that risk would recover, while Turner replied: ! ."I'd only have to do it over again If he did" , Dr. C. D. Brown, Lake Woa hink, who came to the scene with State Police Officer George Al bright, quoted the defendant as saying, "I never shoot at anything unless I mean to kill it." The of ficer reported taking the pistol from Turner, as well as three un fired sheljs. Clinton Carlson, son of Deputy Sheriff Carlson and a resident of the Maple creek sections next to Fisk's place, testified Tuesday af ternoon. He told how Turner came to him directly after the shooting acting "awful peculiar" and with his "eyes kinda glassy." He quoted Turner as saying: "Grant Fisk will never make an other face at me." Carlson, a dairy farmer, wa? called early to enable him to re- Roy H. Walker Dies Roy H. Walker died Jan. 11 In Portland at the age of 41 years. He was born at Eugene July 8, 1901. He had liver in Eugene most of his life. His widow, Ruth B. Walker of Eugene: his mother, Mrs. Ada Hendricks of Long Beach. Calif.: an uncle. Alf Walker of Eugene, survive him. He worked for Wentworth & Irving in Portland. Funeral services will be held on worth. Wednesday, January Thursday at 3 p. Branstetter-Simon chari termentwUltakepUceinf Haven memorial nart H ' : Eugene Woman Die. While Shopping He,, Mri. Jo Hannah Wr' had made her home foSM the past 15 years rfiJt Tuesday while shooDin. 5 !h is sureS,1! 62 years-old. She five children, on rf,,:"! Wynner of Eugene. The body will h . I I La Grande bv v.tT7(' ,nrth ' Pictures Of The Big Flood . . . We have a complete group of pictures of the recent flood. We will make you extra prints for your album or to send away. RADIO BROADCASTS KOKI WCDNISDAT :0O p. m. Nawa S:1S 3uDrman S:S0Mlody Hill S:0O Salon MalodlM ens Nawa, Haidlln. ' S:SO -Dane MalodlM : Sons at riratlda TiOO John B. Kucha T:1S Tho Otdaons T:SO Lona Ranter S:0O Eyas Aloft 8:JO Tumltur Drive S: IM't Swaa S;0n-Nwi SMS Traai. Slar Parade ' S:SO John B. Huihti a:-rulton Lowli, Jr. 10:oo-Roraca Rldt Oreh. !0:IS-Pul Schubert 10:30 New, H.edllnei M:iS-Zddr Kovard Orth. 11:00 Noble aiieol Orrh. 11:90 Benny Carter Oreh. ll:-Jn Oarber Oreh. l!:SNewi In Brief KOAC WEDNESDAY S:QO p. m Swlnf Time S:1S Cm Campuaoe 6: SO Veepera S:4SPacta About War S:lS-Newa S:30 Oreson leads S:S Markele T:QO Oama Comm. MS Int at Caarades T:SoSchool of Mutle 8:00 Buxlneta Hour S:J0 Hlaher Education S: 00 Independent Collera S:Sn Newa S:S Traaa. Star Parada 10:00 Melodies lO SOMelodlr Sonf 11:00 Hour of Muile ll:00-8lfn Oft . Kit WSDNISOAT 8:00 p. m. Blue Network t: Ik-See Hound 1:30 Jark Armstrong I ts-Cepl. Mldnlaht S:00 Hop Harrlffan SISNewa S:t Uon's Boar S SO Sootllaht Bande S is Blue Network T:0O Raymond O. Swing :lS-Oracle rteldl T:J0 Atr Baaa HI Jinks Son Newt a:IS Lum and Abnar S SO Manhattan. Mldnlfht 00 John freedom S 30 Newt. Headlines 8:4 Memory Lane IO:I.V-Melod Time 10:30 Bdwy Bandwifon 10:43 Amhaaaador Oreh. 11:00 Movlnf World tl:IS Orfan Concert 11:30 Newa Roundup ' ROW KIDNXSDAY 8:11 p. m..-Valtenborn 8:30 Dent Oreh. 8-48 By the Way s on iddle Cantor a 3ft-Dtttrlet Attorney I 00Kay Kveer Kollts 8 00 Pleaiura Time SIS Newt 8-3ft Terrey Oreh. on Point Sublime 30 Hollywood Theater 10 on Newt Pliihee 10 IS l-inor Newt 10 30 Moonlight Sonata 10 4S St. Prtncla Oreh. 10 vl Neat ll:0n Home Town Newa - II ia Mualcal Interlude ,1:1V-Biltmore Oreh. 130 Newt Roundup t:00 Bwlnf Shift Rom wtKNtanar 8 00 p tn. Ntlton Vddy I SO Harry Mannery 43Ntwi S'V CeeU Brown 8:00 Amos V Andy 8:18 Harry Jamea S:30 Dr. ChrltUan 8:98 Newt 8:00 Newt 8:30 Norlhwett Neighbors 10:00 rive Star Pinal 10:19 Wartime Women 10:30 Air-Flo of the Air 10:3O World Today 10:45 Stop. Look. Liiten 11:00 Courtney Oreh. 11:30 Strand Oreh. 11:49 Nelshbor'a Oreh. 11:89 Newt 18:00 Mutic. News 1J 00 Newt, Headline 11:1S p. m Three R'a 13:30 Between Bookends 13:49 Newa, Headlinee 1:00 Club Matin 1:85 Newa a:00 Baby Injtlrule 1:18 Clancr Calling J:4S Little Jack Little : 38 Labor New S:0O Runyan, Organist 3:18-Newt 1 3:30 Singer S:43 Pasee of Melody 4:00 Utett Word 4:08 Army, Navy Oama 4:80 u. s. Marines KORR THURSDAY 8:00 a. m. Newa ua Brief 8:09 Early Bird ROW THURSDAY T:00 Newa 4:00 a. m Dawn Patrol tmo tart oay wnn music o:t newt 8:89 Labor Newa 8:00 Everything Ooe 8:30 Newa Plashe 8:98 Labor Newa T: 00 Newt, Headline T:1S Aunt Jemima T:30 Newt Parade T:4S Sam Haya S:oo start ot Today 8:19 Newa S:30-Houte Divided 8:48 David Harum 8:00 O'Neill! 8:18 Everything Cot :30-Mary Lee Taylor 8:49 Newa 10:00 school Program 10:30 Calendar 10:49-Dr. Kal 11:00 Light of World 11:19 Lonely Women 11:30 Guiding Light 18:30 Pepper Young !J:i2 P- m Ma Ptrkina 1J 00 Mary Marlln 11:45 Hymns. Churches 18:48 Right to Htpptnat i:w Backstage Wl T:30 Cheemp Gang 7 : 48 sermonelt -8:00 Htven of Rett 8:80 Newt and Music 8:45 House Party 8:00 Botke Carter 8:15 Reading the Blbla 8:30 Health Club 8:48 Popular VarltUei 10:0n News 10:18 Ic Cvba 10:30 Newt 10:39 Strictly Personal 10:49 Palmer House Or. 11:00 Newt 11:08 Concert. Miniature 11:18 Easy Doet tt 11:30 Mutual Calling 11:48 Sentimental Sonfa 13:00 Noon Newa 11:18 Memories 1 S: 30 Commenttry 18:88 Tunet. Top Banda 13:48 Victory rront 1:00 Newa 1:08 Tom. Dick. Harry 3: On Surprise Package 3:00 Newt. Hradllnei 3:19 Concert Quarter Hr. .1:15 Stella naiu- 3:30 Overseas Report 1:30 Lorenzo Jonea 8 45 Dick Kuhn Orrh. 1:45 Wlddar Brown 4:00j Tulton Lewis. Jr. 3:00 When Girl Marrl 4:19 Johneon Family 8:18 Portia Paces LI t:u (.onuarmuuy tout a:w just Plain Bill 4:48 Tight Night KOAO THURSDAY 0:00 a. m. ravorttee 8:30 Melody Lane T 80 Swing Time s on Band Concert 8:30 Music of Church AO Orfan Memories 30 Concert Salon 10:00 Newt 10:18 Homemakera Hour 10:80 Neighbor Reynolds 11:00 school of Air ;; front Pg. ParraU - w noea Of LUS 1:15 Vlo and Sad 8 SO Snow Village i 3 43-Judy and Jane 4 00 Newa 4:18 Newa of the World 4:30 Personality Hour ROIN THURSDAY 8:00 a. m Reporter 5 I5 Breakfast Bulletin '30 Taxes Ranger ;: roim mock 11:30 Music of the Matters T:15 tVtka Vp News rctwt 1: 45- Newa 8 oo consumer News :I8 Valiant Udy 8 30 storlet '48 Aunt Jenny -4e smttn . IS Big Sitter Hour so Helen Trent 8 45 Our Gal Sunday lA'On Life ReauUful 10-lS Ma Pnti.. 4 00 Lett We forget 10 30 Vie and Sad 4:15 Songs rrom Hlllt 10:45 Goldbergs 4:30 Storlet, Boys. Girls 11:00 Young Dr. Matone ii.ta joyca Jordan 11:00 Newt 13:15 A A A J 30 Market. 13:50 rarm Plash law ravorlte Classics 1:15 War Commentery 1:30 Variety Time 1:45 Maei Compoaer J On Horn Garden 8: 3o Memory Book 8:00 Newt 3 15 Concert Hall RIX TRIR9DAT v8 :00 a. m. Melody 8:18 Parm and Home 8 48 Western ArU T 00 Starketa T:06 Oagan Concert 1:18 Music ot Vienna t:43 Gene and Glenn 8 00 Breakteat Club 8:48 Keep Tit Club 00 Traveling Cook : 15 Christian Science 30 Breakfast at Sardt's lO Otv Baukhaa Talklna 10-18 Andy and Virginia 10:30 Greed Melndv Son Mayor of th Town 11:00 Wartime Perlacop aw dig sister 11: It A. p. o. T Oft Greet Moments 11-30 Newt lllO-Msn 8014 6ua) 11. 48 Keep til auk 11:45 Newt . 13 00 Hot Spot 11 li m -Bo0 ierton 13 3n Newt ,? liB'nlo,''s ChOdrtn 1:00 Newt I:l5-Siea 1 30-school of Air 8 on Nawspaper of Atr I 30-st. Lou la Ma tine ' 45 Ben Bemle 3:00 chlsholm Tratat :I8-Slate Traffn 3:80 4)ueal Ion 345 Ntwt 4:00 Organist 418 Sam Haytt, . SO Easy Acet .4S Um rtncais Valentines We have all kinds to make "' your selection from. t ' 1 ' 5c to $1 NOTE: . , Valentines for men over at seas should be mailed by . January 15th. CRESSEYS' ! Booksellers & 864 Willamette Stationers Phone 846 LOGICAL FACTS' You wouldn't consult a lawyer if you were sick- neither would you seek legal advice from a doctor, Both are skilled In their respective profession acquired by many years of preparation and prac tical experience. Both are highly capable of r. tag you efficiently. . . Neither can insurance men be made overnight It takes year's of study, close application and un tiring effort to equip an insurance-agent to handli his business intelligently. Insurance is bought for one purpose only To Protect What You Have. . Have confidence In a qualified agent and fh companies he represents when, making Insurance Investments. GENERAL INSURANCE TROMP&'M'KINLEY AGENCY J. H. McKInley Henry A. Iromp 41 W Broadway. Eugene, Ore. now is I It's natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreelsfions. That's why you hear Coca-Cola called Coke. CocavCola ai mean the same thic real thing . ."comlr single source, and w so the community". r Coke ..the rom a known W.:: ...You can spot it every time rl ihose in the Navy's W. A.V. E.S. do a doulli service. In serving on their ownithtr also release a trained man for m duty. In its own way, you've fsaai that ice-cold Coca-Cola does a do He service, too. It quenches thb yes. But it does more. It brine an after-sense of complete 1 freshmenta A drink has to be good tobethi best-liked soft drink on vtrtl Cocaola started out being p and keeps on being good. Choice ingredients and' the finished tf of 57 years of "know-how; l Coca-Cola apart in quality. Only The Coca-Cola CompT makes Coca-Cola. a r The best is always the better buy! In order that those In the Service continue to enjoy tocaia, lv,, e by bottlers to supply them with j dent for their needs. - can made sufficient tOCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF EUGENE 660 Ferry Street
