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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1944)
Page I EofeM Register-Guard, Thursday, Jan. 6, 1H4 Two Cash Gifts Made fo University Two mora gifts to the Univer sity of Oregon have Just been an nounced from the office of Dr. Earl M. Pallett, executive secre tary. One of these is for $1000 from the estate of Mrs. Flora Campbell MacDonald, late of Eu gene, and the other for $200 from the estate of Mrs. Amy K. Gold smith, late of Portland. In a letter written to President Erb, Dr. Ian Campbell (Oregon '22), professor of geology at Cal ifornia Institute of Technology, announced the gift of a $1000 U. S. , treasury bond from his deceased aunt, Mrs. McDonald, made in her will, in which she made Dr. Campbell and his sister, Mrs. Flora Campbell (Mrs. George H. Houck '23) of Los Angeles, residual heirs. The gift, he explained, is without limitations but suggested Its use in purchasing books andor Journals for the library. Mrs. Goldsmith's gift, trans mitted by her husband, Arthur A. Goldsmith of Portland, executor of her will, is a check for $200 for unrestricted use. Mrs. Goldsmith, who attended the university for two years and finished at Welles ley, designated $800 to be divided among four institutions Oregon, Wellesley, Reed, and Stanford, "which I, my husband, or my sons have attended." Changes Made in U. O. Publications Staffs Student publications at the Uni versity of Oregon have made six changes In their staffs for this term. Betty Towe, Silverton, has been appointed assistant managing editor of the Oregana, student yearbook, according to Helen Johnson, Sheridan, editor of the Oregana. Changes In the business staff of the Oregon Dally Emerald, student Similar to Illustration ACT NOW LIMITED QUANTITY This Hardwood Frame Daveno Is doubly reinforced. Full webb bottom. 100 Inner padded, cotton filling. Scientifically designed to accommodate equal distribu tion oi weight. Extremery large bedding compartment. ALL METAL ' Spring Type Finger Tip Control Hinges f' 0 II M I 1 II 1 II A s s ARM CHAIR OCCASIONAL ROCKERS Sturdily constructed, attractive and comfortable, arm chair rocker In carved walnut finish. Covered In blue leatherette. Here's an lnvltlnr ehalr to lend harmonious color to your living room. See this rocker today! Limited Quantity W8 Similar to Illustration SOME SLIGHTLY MARRED AS THEY ARE ONLY STROLLERS A combination walker and ,,t stroller In two-tone blue. A V X wonderful value and Just I the thing for your baby. I Limited Quantity Some Slightly Scratched and Marred As Is Victory Construction Similar to Illustration 65 WEST 8TH AVENUE newspaper, were announced by Business Manager Elizabeth Ed munds, Eugene, as follows: Rose ann Leckie, Portland, advertising manager; Mary Sherman, Port land, assistant office manager; Arliss Boone, San Francisco, Cal., national advertising manager, and Beverly Carroll and Jane Corkran, both of Portland, day managers. Ernest Haycoxto Be Dad's Day Speaker- Ernest Haycox, Portland, well known novelist and Oregon alum nus, will address Oregon Dads and their sons and daughters at the University of Oregon's frihual Dad's day celebration January 22, it Is announced by Robert Hemp hill, Portland, general chairman. Haycox will speak at the Dad's day luncheon st 1:30 Saturday afternoon on the subject, "Dads Belong to the Human Race."' Other highlights of the week end are the Oregon-Washington basketball game Saturday evening in McArthur court and a special showing of "Dark Victory," uni versity theater production directed by Horace Robinson, acting head of the drama department. A new feature of this year's Dad's week-end Is that Invitations are being sent to fathers of all soldier-students at the university who live in the Pacific Coast states, according to Karl W. Onthank, secretary of the Oregon Dad's organization and dean of personnel administration at the university. . ! Phyllis Foster Fair Group Guest Phyllis Foster, Cottage Grove high school student, who late in November attended the national 4-H club congress meeting in Chicago, as a reward for winning the highest honors in the state in home beautlfication work, will be a guest of the Oregon State Fair association at a luncheon at the Imperial hotel in Portland Saturday of this week. The several other Oregon 4-H club members who were sent to Chicago on account of their out standing club work, will also attend the luncheon. E. A. Dan lelson, Lane county club leader, will accompany Miss Foster. Rebuilding of Bridges Planned . The two low bridges on the Coburg highway a short distance south of the bridge over the Mc Kenzle river will be rebuilt as soon as the lumber can be ob tained, it was announced by County Judge Clinton Hurd Wed nesday. Arthur Striker, county bridge superintendent, will direct construction. One of the bridges is 247 feet long - and the other, 133 feet. Both were built in 1927, when Judge Hurd was county commis sioner. Some of the timbers are beginning to rot and it was deemed best to rebuild before some of them give way. The en tire superstructure of both spans will be replaced but the eld pil ing will be used. It may be some time before the work is started because of the difficulty of obtaining im mediate delivery of lumber. Road Established By County Court One new road was ordered established, a gateway was ordered vacated and a short road was va cated at the monthly road meeting of the county court Wednesday, A road three-quarters of a mile lohg, following the route of a private lane from the McKenzle highway a mile and a half above Walterville to the Couch farm was established, provided the owners of the property will furnish the right of way. Upon petition of Dr. E. D. Furrer of Eugene the core rerguson gate, way a short distance west of Cres well was ordered vacated and up on petition of Ralph Nichols part of a road and plat of Nicholas Gardens east of Springfield was vacated. A petition asking the establish ment of a new road leading to the Hugh H. Earle farm near the store at Blachly was presented but no action was taken because it was not in proper form. - - EGG PRODUCTION UP REDMOND,- Jan. 6 ) Cen tral and southern Oregon farmers who took out farm security ad ministration loans last year pro- ' duced (0 per cent more eggs, I meat and potatoes than before, i the FSA district office reported I today. Army Air Force Wonts 17-year-olds Seventeen-year-old men with the ambition of becoming flying officers are urged by Major B. P. Cody, district recruiting officer, to support the army air forces in tensive procurement campaign designed to enroll men for avia tion cadet training as pilots, navi gators, and bombardiers. Tremendously increased plane production and increased often- i sive activity, explains Major Cody, have created many new openings in the air corps for sir crew training. The object of the 17-year-old recruiting drive is to IntliM th. llflllmJn. M, AltilM II 11.1,1 W .' ...,1 II III. M, W. .Mljll . quotas In the enlarged air force training program for aviation cadets. EnroUes are not called for training until attar their 18th birthdays. The 14-month air crew training course entails . approximately a $35,000 expenditure by the gov ernment on each cadet Prior to actual flight instruction the men are given five months of pre flight training at one of Amer ica's leading colleges or univer sities. Physically fit and mentally alert 17-year-olds may obtain complete information about sign ing in the air corps enlisted re serve by calling on the civil air patrol representative at the army recruiting office, located at 10 Dost office building, Eugene. A screening test will be given Monday evening, January 10 by the local examining officer, Lt Roy K. Reed at 7 p. m. in the Woodrow Wilson junior high school. OWJ Dashes Peace Hopes WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 U. Though much blood already has been spilled, the brutal fact is that the United Nations thus far have liberated only a fourth, of the territory overrun by the nazis and a twentieth of the land seized by Japan, the OWI said today in warning against hopes for an early end of the war. The OWI, in a long report clear ly aimed at offsetting overoptlm ism, said high military leaders believed that much heavy fight ing wau necessary to crush Ger many and that there was no soft, easy way to conquering Japan. lefea Vitamins snd mJ , Minerals TiSS& Large Economy nI 96 Tablets Kl t if AO r 1 P I " Thermat BAB The health of the "Civilian Soldiers' on the home front can has ten or retard America's victory. Guard against the seasonal ills that are so costly to production and to the Individual. Keep your medicine chest filled with these tried and proven health needs QUALITY-TESTED in the laboratory QUALITY-PROVEN by daily ue In millions of homes. m AtiACin . Tst Dee ie 1 9 si le -r m m - MODERN HEAT PAD sue8! .? 1.2 5 Domino Brand ASPIRIN w"1! ;..... . . 9c Purepae IfTT IT tf A miVCf A Full Pint iaa4n aiwie.aaum Reg. 39c 19c Bod, t J g lc SALE Reg. 7Se Bottle Torts HAIR TONIC Reg. 60c Bottle JEWS HAIR OIL BESPAMOL for cough and minor throat Irritations Reg. $1.00 . Norwich BABY COUGH SYRUP . 7fr CREOMULSION PISOS Economy sire , A Box So sheets. 14 envelopes GROVES COLD TABLETS BAYER ASPIRIN 100'a Reg. 75c ... ...... N I sp.29' 1 ALL WOOL O SPONGE MITT Dusting, car polish- rjfl Ins, house cleaning, fXfi cr washing, office I and schools. I Regular $1.00 VITAMIN A CAPSULES 25.000 Units. Reg. 3.00 12.4 CODANOL MALT, a palatable Vitamin Malt preparation contains 5 vitamins .. lb. 98o Abbott's A-D PERCOMORPH LIVER OIL CAPSULES. 100 eapsnles ... .... tl.M SUPER D FERLES, 100's ft.55 NAVITOL LIQUID, Squibb, Vitamin A A D, 10 ce .- 67a VICKS VAPO RUB Reg. SSo . . Ms PENETRO RUB 0e LIQUID ANALGESIC, 21$ oi., Reg. Mo . 4.9a ABSORBINE JR.. Reg. 1.23 SDe ALBATUM, g oi. tie PENNY-WISE CHEST RUB. Reg. JSo 25o ...09c . . 29 112 ...27c . 59c This Is Our War, Too Pharmacy and pharmacists are making tremendous con tributions to victory en the battlefields of the world and here on the home front, It's our war, toe. We're marching shoulder to ihoul. der with the doctors of this community In their cam paign to defeat Illness. Our armament Is our training, ea perlence and thorough un derstanding of the respon sibilities of our profession. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 40 BROADWAY LISTEN TO DOCTORS COURAGEOUS, KORE, TUESDAYS 8:45 P.M. 4 mgv mr wr Eugene's Ouin Store f usseiis AFTER - INVENTORY The dresses, coats, suits and jackets you are so proud to wear are now reduced because of broken sizes and colors. It's not often you get a chance to buy good sport clothes that you want ' at savings up to 40 per cent. SUITS Were 19.95 and 22.95, now priced.... Were 25.00 and 29.95, now priced... Were 35.00 and 39.95, now priced... 12.95 and 15.95 16.95 and 20.95 ....24.95 and 27.95 Classic three button Jackets kick pleated skirts ... of all wool Shet land, tweed and checks. Suits you'll treasure season after season. COATS and RAINCOATS Were 16.95 and 19.95, now priced.. Were 25.00 and 29.95, now priced.. Were 35.00 and 33.95, now priced 11.95 and 13.95 . 16.95 and 20.95 24.95 and 27.95 Classic topcoats, Chesterfields, officer's coats, reefers, tweeds, doe skin, checks and stripes.- All 100 wool Corduroy raincoat, tweed and Shetland reversibles. DRESSES and JUMPERS Were 7.95 to ' J?.95, now priced...., j 5.95 and 6.95 Were 10.95 to 12,95, now priced..... . 7.95 and , 8.95 Were 14.95 and 16.95, now priced ' 9.95 and 11.95 Wert 19.95 and" 22.95, now priced.:... .... 13.95,,and 15.95 Were 25.00 and 29.95, now priced...!.. 16.95 and 20.95 Cwe-and two-piece dresses In woolv jerseys, gabardines and wool blends. Tecas and crepes. In bot'.i casual and tailored types. SKIRTS Were 4.95 to 6.50, how priced Were 7.95 to 12.95, now priced.....'... ... 2.95 and 4.95 5.95 to 8.95 Wools and wool blends In plaids, checks, wool Jerseys and shetlands. JACKETS and SHORT COATS Were 9.95 to 12.95, now priced .... .'. , 6.95 and 8.95 Were 16,95 to 19.95, now priced :. , H.95 and 13.95 Were 22.95 to 29.95, now priced 16.95 and 20.95 Extra Jackets to wear with skirts omd slacks. Wools, Shetland, wool tweeds, striped wools and corduroys in 3 button Jackets, blazed and fingertip lenath coats. ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN ... ALL SALES FINAL Linen Department Features MATTRESS PADS, size 39x76 1.98 MATTRESS PADS, size 54x76 ..... 3.50 MATTRESS COVERS 350 Good quality unbleached muslin. Double bed size!" "-" KITCHEN TOWELS each 49c ' All linen and part linen. White with colored stripe border. WHITE HUCK TOWELS each 50c A good quality towel. Size 18x36. KITCHEN TOWELING yard 50c This is made of all linen. ' Y 3UC CALLOWAY BATH MATS 3.95 Heavy mats with thick nap. Size 21x36. In blue, rose, green, beige, peach, and gold. CABINCRAFT BEDSPREADS 4.95 with colored chenille border. WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS V
