Lfry, September 21, 1943
I a
bAFinds Many
fain Violations
JUTLAND, Or., U.R Vw,
vef are paying more tor
fCitt .nd vegetable, than
uld-at least more than
I ays ey should.
MMDt visits to atorei In
5,.Toregon City and Oswe
ind Vancouver, Wash.,
tigator. found that S4
m T! stores were overcharg
" mm and vegetable items.
wT inspectors found 149 price
fflLion 13 items of fruits and
fcSw "under OPA control.
IS, 77 stores, 33 were in full
(Jnca with fresh vegetable
Sfdiirges on oranges ranged
Cl to 18 cents doien, while
Ernies on grapes ranged from
Kj cents a pound. On lemons
JUm were from 2 to 14
JLfadoien and from X to 2
rtiseh for grapefruit.
Einlbean overcharges ranged
Z 1 to S cents a pound, on cab
il to 2 cents a pound. Onion
. .i-Brp from 1 to 4
JJ, pound and on potatoes
ijansto prices were found from
tot to 7 cerno a huuiiu.
Hoe was one bright spot, al--ulh
some people will get scant
nlort in that; only one instance
! ceiling violation was found in
, price of spinach.
ieorge Logan Ballew
COTTAGE GROVE George
opn Ballew, 433 North Eighth
itet, Cottage Grove, died at his
n Tuesday morning. He was
,ra July 23, 1880, at Bedford,
:o. but had lived in Cottage
rove since 1922, coming here
m Medicine Hat, Alberta, Garl
ic He was married July 20,
Mt, to Effie Jane Earl, at Medi
na Hat. He was a carpenter by
sd.
Surviving are his wife and the
Jowing sons and daughters:
lid, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Walter
mith, Mrs. Elmer McCoy, Cot
ige Grove; Clarence, Eugene;
si grandchildren; four sisters,
In. H. H. Earl, Salem; Mrs. Cam
as, San Jose, Calif.; Mrs. A.
rnitten and Mrs. John Whitten,
mJtlin, Mo.
funeral services will be an
BUKed later from the Mills
sipel at Cottage Grove.
larriett V. Coulter
Mn. Harriett V. Coulter, wife
I William Coulter, died Wednes
17 in a local hospital, at the age
l2.
She is survived by her husband;
ix daughters, Mrs. J. W. Price
sd Mrs. J. E. Craig of Santa Fe,
i. M.; Mrs. A. F. Strasser, San
)iego, Cal; Mrs. Jack Norris, Mrs.
t. M. Hand and Mrs. Waldon E.
Hth, all of Albuquerque, N. M.;
o tons, Robert and George.
Oamath Falls.
Funeral services will be held
Mndiy, at 2 p. m., with interment
a the Rest Haven Memorial park.
lames Huss
A former resident of Lane
wnty near Florence, James Huss
w killed in an automobile acci
tet in Detroit Sunday, Sept 19.
veatch-Holllngsworth funer-
home will be in charge of the
taeral service Wednesday, Sept.
H t 4 p.m. Interment will be
lu.u.t . cemetery No. 2.
RTJGS CLEANED
Hectrio Cleaners Ph. 300
EYES EXAMINED
LENSES DUPLICATED
Satisfaction Guaranteed
ITANDARD OPTICAL CO.
TV- "i t . .
ed optometrist in charge
MILK "
fef their lunches
I J1 more than a
Beverage
"'a high (i
4VUUi
ft,
MEDO-LAND
CREAMERY
Men and-
WOMEN IN
SERVICE
V
Si ' A i
WALTER EARL AVER, ma
chinists mate. l-C. enllatd in ih.
naval construction battalion.
"Beabees," In March, and now is
overseas. His wife resides in Eu
gene.
VISITS PARENTS
PFC. Lyle Deffenbacher is
spending a furlough at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Deffenbacher. He was graduated
last week from the motor main
tenance school at Fort Benning,
Ga. After his furlough he will re
port to Fort Meade, Md.
HERE ON FURLOUGH
Pvt. Frank Anderson, AAF, is
.home in Eugene on a 15-day fur
lough from the Fourth air force in
San Francisco. His parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Anderson.
Private Anderson joined the
army a year ago in October. Be
fore his enlistment he was a teller
at the First National bank in Eu
gene. McCOY TRANSFERRED
Hugh McCoy of Eugene has
been transferred to the naval air
station at Livermore, Calif., after
completing pre-flight training at
St. Mary's college, Calif. After
three months at Livermore, Cadet
McCoy will have three months of
training at Corpus Christi or
Pensacola before winning his
commission.
LT. EVERETT HERE
Lt Charles R. Everett, son of
Mrs. Zoe Everett of Eugene, spent
several days visiting his mother,
from Moses Lake, Wn, where he
is stationed and flies a heavy
bomber plane. He was commis
sioned at Selman field, La., as a
second lieutenant in the army air
force, and wears his navigator's
wings. A former Register-Guard
carrier, Lieutenant Everett enter
ed the service in October, last
year. He is 21.
GETS DISCHARGE
Alden Slocum, former Junction
City dairyman, has received an
honorable discharge from the
army, having been in the hospi
tal for the past five months.
VISITS AT OAKRIDGE
Cpl. Ralph W. Pugh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William M. Pugh of
Oakridge, is at home on a 30-day
furlough. He entered the army in
September, 1941, and has Been
overseas fpr nearly the whole
time.
474 Students Stan Ud
... r
for Union High School
SPRINfiPIFl r .
. , D, noon
Tuesday, the total enrollment for
grades 9 to 12. Union hi oh .-hi
stood at 474 students. The figure
uiviuacs oout town students and
those who come from rural com
munities by bus.
The total rrnnuni, . i-
of 20 from the beginning enroll
ment of 1942, which reached 454.
Supt E. H. Silke attributed the
larger 1943 figure to the inclusion
of students from the former Thurs
ton hi2h School, u.'Mrh lnct va.i.
had about 25 pupils.
The high school enrollment Is
expected to reach 500, with the ad
difion of late registrants, the sup
erintendent said.
PRIVATE AND WIFE VISIT
SPRINGFIELD Pvt. and Mrs.
Luverne Fredericks have arrived
from Camp Haan, Calif, for a visit"
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Fredericks. Miss Gladys
Fredericks, the private's sister, is
also home for a few days from
Camp Haan. During their stay
in Springfield the visitors will
also stop at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Fredericks'
father and mother.
SCOUT COUNCIL TO MEET
SPRINGFIELD The Spring
field Girl Scout council will meet
for the first time since spring Wed
nesday evening, September 22, at
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Claude Cook, Sixth and C streets.
The attendance of all council
members is stressed, since plans
lor mis winters work will be
made at the meeting.
Grade School Enrollment
Increases Over 1942
SPRINGFIELD An increase of
nearly seven per cent over enroll
ment figures for the opening day
of school in 1942 is reported by
Springfield grade schools. A total
of 824 students registered in the
three grade school buildings Mon
day, while only 772 reported on
the first day of school last year.
Totals for the different grades,
including pupils registering at
Brattain, Lincoln, and the junior
high schools, are as follows:
Grade 1942 1943
First 120 142
Second 93 111
Third . 95 88
Fourth . 83 99
Fifth 91 97
Sixth 100 99
Seventh 93 103
Eighth 97 87
AROUND OREGON
By The Associated Press
.Tr-V T. Allenbaek. 27. .Salem.
succumbed to injuries suffered
while unloading a logging truck
Sept. 15 ... . Oregon City reported
a serious milk shortage, with dair
ies unable to take on new custom
ers ... .
Clackamas county passed the
n-ilrrt mark in its Third War
Loan drive .... Central Oregon's
ring rot quarantine program was
pronounced an outstanding suc
cess by potato growers at Red
mond .... '
U. S. army engineers at Bend
said the local office would close
Sept. 20.
A remodeled office building In
Portland was opened as a dormi
tory for 116 war workers.
Dr. Richard L Walitrom
Osteopathic
Physician Surgeon
831-33 Miner Bldg.
Office Hours 9-12; 1:30-5
Phone 2409 Res. 2040-M
WANTED
Tire and Auto Supply
SALESMAN
A ejood, permanent Job with executive capac
ity. Good salary and fine promotional op
portunity. Headquarters in Eugene.
Tire experience la deeirabU nol eetentlaL
CASCADE CHAPTER, O.E.8.
SPRINGFIELD The regular bi
monthly meeting of Cascade chap
ter No. 155, O.E.S.,- Tuesday, Sept.
21 at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Tem
ple, will be devoted to initiatory
work. Refreshments will be serv
ed at the close of the meeting by
the following committee: Mrs.
Niel Pollard, chairman, Mrs. Bud
Ireland and Miss Edna Swarts.
AUXILIARY 88
SPRINGFIELD Ladies' auxili
ary 88, IWA, will meet Wednes
day, Sept 22, at 8 p.m. in the
union hall in the Bank of Oregon
building. Regular business will be
transacted.
BEAUTY SHOP OPENING
SPRINGFIELD Announcement
is made of the opening of Grace's
Beauty shop on Wednesday, Sept..
22 at 319 B street. Proprietor will
be Grace Woods.
UNDERGOES OPERATION
SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Ralph Sa
ger of Nicholas Gardens is now in
Sacred Heart hospital, Eugene, re
covering from major operation
which took place late last week.
She will be convalescing there tor
ine next tnree weeks.
.
Clarence J. Kelley
Clarence J. Kelley, 49, Eu
gene resident for four years, died
here Monday morning. He was
Dorn April z, 1884, in Nebraska.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Sarah J. Kelley of KaliioeU.
Mont.; four brothers. Earl of
Eugene: C. W. of KalisDelL Ed.
son U, of Morro Bay, Calif., and
B. B. of Colfax, Wash.; three sis
ters, Mrs. 8. A. smith of Port'
land. Mrs. Mabel A. Kelley of
Potlach, Idaho, and Mrs. William
Evans of Kalispell. Branstetter
Simon will have charge of Inter
ment, to take place in Kalispell.
More Camera Film
Released to Public
WiSimir.TTlM A rr.n M
r clickers who've been thwarted
wenuy djt a growing scarcity ox
GALVANIZED
SCREEN WIRE
4c Sq. Foot
C. II Urey Co.
94 West 8th
films can start relaxing little.
Military demands for film, par
ticularly those of the air force, are
lessening, war production board
officials said today.
Output of film will not be in
creased, WPB asserted, but the
present system of priorities for
military and professional neada
mean that film released by lesser
military stockpiling will make
about that much more available
tq non-priority users.
'MONTGOMERY WARD
HELP BRING VICTORY CLOSER . . .
CONSERVE
FOOD NOW!
si .si
Only
20 Down
DELUXE ICE REFRIGERATOR
75-LI. ICE CAPACITY
THREE GLASS SHELVES
2'2n INSULATION
FOR
CLEARANCE
TO
9S
v $67.00
WHITE ENAMEL FINISH
9.85 SO. FT. SHELF AREA
LESS DRYING OF FOODS
This big Deluxe, refrigerator is economical to own because it is made of
one of the hardest and most durable materials MASONITE. In addi
tion, it is insulated on top, sides, and bottom with 26" of Rock Wool
and 2Vi" spun glass on door. Yes, it is particularly important to conserve
food now, but when you buy this handsome refrigerator, you are buying
efficient, economical refrigeration for years to come.
There is less drying out of foods, too no covered dishes needed no de
frosting no noise no machinery to get out of order it actually costs
less to own. Has three sparkling easy-to-clean glass shelves and is finished
in white enamel, interior and exterior. See this exceptional bargain at
once, quantity limited!.
MONTGOMIRY WAR!
You
CAN PAINT
like an
GIIPEL7T...
WITH
Resintone
Ont Gallon of this Washable)
Paint Will Covir the Walls
of an Average Room
969
GALLON
Yes, you yourself can paint like an expert! With Resintone you can
easily and quickly do a professional-looking paint job on any room in your
home! You can do it without fust or muss or "Wet Paint" signs, or the
problem of finding a painter not busy with war work! What's more you
can do it with only a single coat! Because it dries fast, without odor, you
can paint before lunch, and entertain guests In the same room that after
noon I (They'll never believe it wasn't done by an expert!) When you come
in, ask for our free folder showing Resintone's 12 lovely colors.
RESINTONE, Quart 79c ROLLER APPLICATOR 89c
THINNIR IS mil
(wWom HiW wHIiwatorl 1 est of
ImMoo ! H (al ef wat4
abet yoe Itt tli of sMI
ROLL OR RRUSH IT ONI
Ai May ratae crpt nm per
Se ilmsl, 10-ynr-aM diM tea
ealylefmtlri'(NI
COVERS IN ONI COAT
A ifcjto OOtif Of RtlrJOII9 MfM9
ehml eny Interior nrfenl Pint
brkk, OMENt) evw) waDpsieft
ORIIS IN 40 MINUTISI
folnteM dit euMdy, wlrboul odort
Y con 4corot wlttmr b!no
epflv9e af Hie ate of Sjo fowl
WASHIS TWO WAYSI
Iwftdi. bnirfi, or roller. Yd, aritr e
ok lo "ox," rt smeoMol
OAY TRIMZ BORPIRS!
C kM, eorarMaV MrtMepplr
"voloopW bordonl Avortolyol
12 ft. rot ea tow 1 it a rot.
i:
M
Ward
ontgomery
ftone
llflj & Pearl
448
MontgomeryWard