October 21,
,r
QofWestern Europe
C as Goal of Air Attacks
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
Page Fifteen
Sl teetering the,5tage
.PST increasing
"robably
k " "r now on
Slushies and ar-
ITT. .rm 10r WE -
fcifuijn
will start
armies
.flto me
p -
. This is s conclusion drawn by
some observers here from the
American air force assault on the
great ball bearing production cen
ter' at Schweinfurt, Germany.
Widespread concern over the fact
that the operation cost 60 Flying
Fortress bombers evoked from of
ficial sources enough information
to show that the damage done
was worth the cost.
Consequently the Schweinfurt
raid is down in the books as the
most important single accomplish'
ilass Churns
ONE GALLON .
1.95
CAREY
'S
STOVE STORE
6th and Willamette
Help The
Red .Cross
Surgical dressing classes,
for rolling bandages for the
Red Cross, are held regular
ly in Eugene as follows:
Red Cross headquarters,
ii Eighth avenue, west
Mornings, Tues., Wed.,
Thurs., Fri. 9 a. m. to 12
noon.
Afternoons, Mon., Tues.
Wed, Thurs., Fri, 1 to 5 p.
m.
Evenings, Tues, Wed.,
Thurs, T:30 to 9:30 p. m.
Hoosevelt Junior High
School, 1181 Agate
Wed. afternoons, 1:30 to
4:30 p. m.
Wed. evenings, 7:30 to 9:30
p. m.
What Goes on at
The Slatehouse
ment to date of American bomb
ing over Germany an operation
required by major strategic con
siderations and made possible by
American ability to replace the
losses which were suffered.
Ranking almost equally in im
portance is the raid made on the
oil refineries at Ploesti, Rumania,
wnicn also proved very expensive
in heavy bombers.
Rumanian fields, to which the
Ploesti refineries are the bottle
neck, produced 30 per cent of
Germany's tolal oil supply, crude
and synthetic. Hungarian fields,
the other main natural source
available to the Germans, pro
duced about eight per cent. The
long distance air raid from North
Africa crippled Ploesti's output.
Allied military auhtorilies every
where hailed it as a signal victory
and one which after some months
would virtual diminish nazi oil
resources, especially in aviation
gasoline and high-grade lubricants,
Over half the employees in the
British post . office are women,
more than 105,000 women are
working on railroads and there
are 7,000 "lady" bus conductors
in London alone.
PROMPTLY RELIEVES TORTURE OF
ITCIIY SKIN RASH
dua ta external cause)
Zemo a Doctor's liquid formula
promptly relieves itch of simple skin
rub. Aids bailing. Alb f" n f
aililllV
"aaaaaai I drugstores. In 8 sizes.
ate CiHaIl2L?, ad A.. - a
ftotawA ModernN
$ HEAT I
0 PAD 1
large Size M
$125 J
lB Gnardlan J
"o A Compact I
m rcunr-mse
We are entering the "danger sone" of the calendar ... the time
of year when colds and ills become more prevalent. Be on the alert
against these attacks that are so costly to the war effort and to
.the Individual. Practice the simple rules of good health and for
additional health protection, have these tried and proven "health
guards" In your home. Prompt treatment frequently lessens the
uunsnon ana uie aiscomiort or a cold.
A Refreshing Mouthwash and Gargle
P.W. Antiseptic Solution 2ft,. .49c
k
a. aT
MAJ0R-B
""I VlUmln B J
fcapltx Tablet
T Lubricant I
Lative 1
Chest Rub
A Local Count- 4
er-imtant for
Cold Symptom
35c site
Abbott A.B.D. Capsules
100's v$1.79
Abbott Oladal Malt, standard
ised for Vitamins A, B, D,
& G and Iron, large economy
44-os. bottle $2.83
Vlrams Vitamin and Minerals,
large economy sise pkg. $1.69
Dr. Miles' One-A-Day B Com
plex, s months supply, 2.21
Octaplex 8-Vitamlns Capsule,
A.P.C, 100's, reg. $3.50, $2.98
Squibb Vitamin B-l, 1000 unit,
100's, Beg. $1.50 -$1.08
Creomulsion, Reg. $1.25 -.$1.12
Respamol for Cough and Min
or Throat Irritation, contains
no sugar and may be used
by diabetics 47c
Parke Davis Medicated Throat
Discs - 15c
Groves Cold Tablets . 27c
Anacln Tablets, pkg. of 50,
Reg. 75o 59c
P-W Tablets, Reg. 35c, pkg. 19e
Bronchl-Lyptus, Reg. 50c sice,
Pkg. 43o
Penetro Chest Rub . 50c
This Is Our
FRONT LINE
Vhlle we carry the variety of
. merchandise and render the many
services you expect of modern
drug store, this is- a pharmacy
first, last and all ways! Prescrip
tion work Is our "Front Line"
and we are ready for action at all
times ready to give Immediate
attention and painstaking care to
every prescription. Your doctor
deserves the kind of co-operation
. we are prepared to give in the
compounding of his prescriptions.
Baby Health
Nursing Bottle
Evenflo, Complete
Evenflo
Nipples
Pacifiers & Tecthers
Odorless and '
tasteless . '.
Squibb Navitol. '
A&D high potency, 67
oO cc, reg. $3:00 ...
ranium "frfta
" v rwjg ay er
Meads Nutramigen S ej 19
Ucg. $1.50 Lb. JL
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
lie
rs
l5c
39'
and Comfort
26c
Biolac Modified Milk
For Infants
Pint D
J & J Baby f q
Cream ....... "
Baby Talc
Mennen Borated ..
Castile f Ar
Soap V
Santro Nipples ' .
The ideal baby fj
'nipple . . 3 for aW m
QUANTITIES
I&g IIP)lgilU1lE;!
769 WEST
6TH AVE.
By JERRY HANNIFIN
United Press Staff Correspondent
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 21 (U.PJ
Administration of the 1943 Ore
gon vehicle safety responsibility
act has uncovered instances of
lack of cooperation on the part
of some insurance companies, the
secretary of state's office said.
One example is the case of
motorists who assertedly have
been refused liability policies by
companies to which they have ap
plied, and yet have been licensed
by the state to operate motor ve
hicles. Another has occurred
where some Insurance companies
assertedly have failed to report
to the state department persons
and vehicles covered by standard
liability policies.
The assigned risk book worked
out and sponsored at the 1943 ses
sion by insurance companies as
a provision of the safety respon
sibility act was supposed to guar
antee means by which drivers
who were classified "bad risks"
could obtain policies to protect
financially those with whom they
might collide in the future.
Under the act a motorist reject
ed by three companies may be
assigned to one of the companies
and obtain insurance at a high
er rate than if his record were
clear.
Reports received by the secre
tary of state's office showed that
some drivers were refused insur
ance on the basis of advanced age
or physical disabilities, although
these did not prevent them from
getting drivers' licenses.
During arguments on the bill
insurance men declared that per
haps 15 per cent of the motorists
would be undesirable risks. The
law gives them the right to reject
those whose records are too bad,
Meanwhile informed statehouse
sources say there is more than a
good chance the 1945 legislative
session may create, a compulsory
assigned risk pool such as Mas
sachusetts operates where liabil
ity insurance is required of ev
ery motorist regardless of whe
ther he becomes involved in an
accident.
Night, football, baseball and
other sports for which there is
publio demand are permissible
under the new dimout rules, ac
cording to derrold Owen, Oregon
civilian defense administrators
' But the field lights used must
be shielded to the horizontal and
the foot candles reaching the
ground must not exceed 30. These
are general restrictions, and pro
posed variations will be consider
ed if applications, prepared in
triplicate and addressed to the
ninth regional ' civilian defense
board, are mailed to the Oregon
State Defense council at Salem.
Former Governor and Congress
man Walter M. Pierce says he Is
through with politics. Pierce, 82,
made the announcement in deny
ing reports he would run in the
first district against Rep. James
W. Mott, (R., Salem), pointing
out that his own legal residence
was in Polk county.
Pierce, a Democrat, was de
feated for re-election to congress
in 1942 by Lowell Stockman,
Pendleton Republican. Pierce lives
near Salem in Polk county.
,
TEACHERS HONORED
RBEDSPORT Reedsport
teachers were guests of honor at
the annual reception given Friday
evening in the high school audi
torium by the local Parent
Teachers association. Mrs. Ann
Froling, acting president, presided
at an informal P-TA meeting,
which was followed by a musical
program. Taking part in the pro
gram were Mrs. Byron Serfling
and Mrs. M. H. Durbin, of Gardi-
i ner; Mrs. George Kadlch, Mrs.
Walter Walker and Miss Rebecca
Butler of Reedsport Community
siDging was led by Mr. S. T. Bran
nock, principal of the high school.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. E. G. Dunn, Mrs. Warren
McWiUis, Mrs. Andy Knutsen,
Mrs. Granville Leach and Mrs. M.
O. Oliver.
Mrs. H. R. Husen was hostess
last week for the monthly meet
ing of the Missionary society of
the local Presbyterian Commun
ity church. Mrs. David Leek, Mrs.
Husen, Mrs. Guy Collins and Mrs.
More 4-H Clubs Are
Formed in County
Reports 'on the organization of
three 4-H. clubs in the Oak Grove
school, district 14, one in the
Falrview school, district 94, and
one in the Wendling school, dis
trict 183, have been received at
the office of E. A. Danielson,
county club leader. Leaders and
officers of the different groups
are as follows:
Forestry club, Oak Grove
school, district 14: Mrs. Beth
Culver, leader and teacher; Har
old Wood, president; Edgar
Paeschke, vice president; Harvey
Wood, secretary. Number en
rolled, 4.
Sewing club, Oak Grove school,
Mortimer Bailey took part in the
program.
Rev. Oscar. Payne, of the
Marshfield Presbyterian church,
conducted services at tne Reeds
port Community Presbyterian
church on Sunday evening in the
aDsence oi a permanent rjastor.
and will also conduct the evening
service at me local church each
Sunday evening for the next sev-
enu Sundays or until a perma-
mn pastor is secured.
district 14: Mrs. Beth Culver,
teacher and leader; Bonnie Jean
Finley, : president; Delpha Mae
Finley, vice president; Barbara
Brown, ' secretary. Number en
rolled, 3.
Health club, Oak Grove school,
district 14: Mrs. Beth Culver,
teacher and leader; Clifford
Fountain, president; Harvey
Wood, vice president; Bonnie Fin
ley, secretary. Number enrolled,
7.
Keep Well Health club. Fair
View school, district 94: Irene
Inman, teacher and leader; Mel
vin Harpole, president; Kenneth
Allen, vice president; Audrey Mae
Gatewood, secretary. Number en
rolled, 11.
Health club, Wendling school,
district 183: Mrs. Cora E. Wearin,
teacher and leader; David Swat
ford, president; Dorothy Kincaid,
vice president; Bobby Prickett,
secretary. Number enrolled, 24.
Wheat League to
Meet at The Dalles
PENDLETON, Qre. VP) This
year's convention of the Eastern
Oregon Wheat league will be
held Dec. 2, 3 and 4 at The Dalles,
it was decided at a meeting of
the executive committee yester
day afternoon in Arlington, Coun
ty Agent Walter A. Holt of Pen
dleton, who represented the Uma
tilla county committee, announced
today.
Committees will meet at The
Dalles at 10 ajn. Dec. 3 and gen
eral sessions will be held the fol
lowing two days. Arrangements
are being made to obtain high
ranking AAA officials from
Washington, D. C, to take part
in the program.
blPHI
Just 2 drops Penetro
Nose Drops In each
nostril nelp you
breathe freer almost
tnatanuy, to five your
head cold sir. 36c 3
times an much for 60c
Caution: Use only as
directed. Always ft
Penetro Nose Props
HDAMCIE
INSTRUCTIONS
Ballet ... Tap .. . Ballroom
BEGINNERS, INTERMEDIATE and ADVANCED
Phone 1971 or call in person 9:00 a. m. to 12:00
noon . . . Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
WMte . Stnidla
FORMERLY MERRICK'S
861 Willamette
W .
GIVE
Y9VR
CHILD
this cold-relief used when
QUINTUPLETS
CATCH GOLD
, It promptly relieves coughing
lid make breathing easier
Whenaver the Dlonna Quintuplets eatah
cold their chenta, throata ana backs are
immediately rubbed with Muaterola.
Muateroleeiveaaucb wonderful naul4a
because it'a MORE than Just an ordl
nary "salva." It'a what ao many Doctors
and Nuraea call a wodemeovnUr-irriiani,
It actually helpa break up local contaa
tion in upper bronchial tract, makes
breathing easier, promptly relieves couth
inf. eore throat and aching cbect muaclee
due to cHda. Get Muaterole today
IN S STRENGTHS: Children's UOd,
Regular and Eitra Strong.
SaJETTER Vision Institute Survey
Why Should You Take a Chance?
No one else can do It for you it Is YOU who must take the the Steady, uninterrupted flow of vital goods to our fight-
first step to see that your eyes are given the complete, ing men. So, if it's been longer than a year since your
scientific examination they deserve. Sharp, alert eyes in last check-up, play safe and be SUREJ See the registered
very factory, on every production line, makes possible optometrist here NQW. -
CLASSES
wn-imlyWeek
The West's Largest
Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians
MODERN OPTICAL OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WEST
. . . in EUGENE - 820 WILLAMETTE
DR. JOHN T. MONAHAN REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Df CHARGE ,