wmiim FrstBtai
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NEVER
VnT PHIICC
Vi vnutfw
'.CKACIIES
Lll, nlim Dacsinc bedrest
LrJiJietures chief w !
(""T. ..v,.itiiinta adar.
SI u reMii ta. your. Hood,
i
'lris. bckh., rneumaue
C rrru ..riinc and biirnlni
bnvi or bladder. ,
JWceisililJlSSsai
in niiiimn
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buibK, hlnf, reearrlnf it
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E blood of tittllT Important
K yeaon'tret air la an o
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u tht MoodTtnuj reschlnl the
ViS u IM lsrn.tBroncr.lsl
ihSnmiUT quickly help llaut
,S remove tnldc stranjllnf
.'ml. thereby promottaf ireer
. mnre reitfuf sleep. Xn feet,
V? intfererl from reeurrtnf
imMW Jithm. thst It l "Old
See of money bscturJjJJ
utuitctory. f'iBMe;Sf;
IrfdAA dniiilrt today
lOBvO for only (Ob
Alumni Overseas Will
Meet for Homecoming
University alumni now with
the armed forces overseas will
hold reunions and celebrations
wherever possible to observe the
University of ' Qregon's annual
homecoming January IS, it is In.
cheated by Oregon servicemen's
replies to news letters mailed to
them by the university alumni
office.
Lieutenant W. W. Everltt, for
merly of Lynwood, Cal., who is
now in England, plans to meet a
fraternity brother, Major Allen
Palmer of Portland, who is with
a medical unit overseas. Other
overseas homecomings were those
of Lieutenant Joseph Downey of
Molalla and other former students
now in China, and the reunion of
Captain Francis Pallister, San
Francisco, Cal.; Major Roy Craft,
Astoria; Major Del Bjork, Astoria,
and Ed Vail, Oswego, in Hawaii.
One can cross Australia from
the Bight to the Arafura Sea,
without coming to a fence.
BLANKETS
90 wool 4.95
Adair-Marshall Co.
' Corner 8th Olive
EYES EXAMINED
LENSES DUPLICATED
Satisfaction Guaranteed
STANDARD OPTICAL CO.
Dr. Eocene Broughton
registered optometrist in charge
820 Willamette Eugene
Homecoming Event
Honors Warriors
Alumni servicemen and women
will be honored at this year's
token observation of the Univer
sity of Oregon's annual homecom
ing, according to the alumni office.
The traditional event, to take
place January IS, will be much
less elaborate than In former years
and will feature a snecial tribute
to alumni now in the service and
plans for the post-war period.
During half-time at the Oregon.
Oregon State basketball game
Saturday night in McArthur court,
a service will be held in tribute
to the university's alumni service,
men. The program is being ar
ranged by the campus War board
and the rally sauad. Alumni serv
icemen wno are on the campus
for this year's homecoming will be
special guests of the university
aiumni association.
The annual meeting of the
alumni meeting and the nomina
tion of new officers will take place
in conjunction with homecoming
week-end. Plans for alumni ac
tivities during and after the war
win pe aiscusseaat this meeting.
Severe Shortage
Of Wheat Forecast
PULLMAN, Wash. (U.B A se
vere wheat shortage for all pur
poses, Including human consump'
tion and livestock feeding, has
been forecast by Dr. A. W. Peter
son and Dr. M. T. Buchana, agri
cultural economists for the Wash
ington experiment station here.
Such a shortage will come and
its effects will be sharply felt
probably not later than July if
Life of Mexican Girl
To Be Shown in Film
"Alia en el Tronico." a recent
motion picture produced in Mex
ico, will be mown weanesaay
evening, January 19, at the May
flower theater, an announcement
from Miss Irene Greenbaum,
Spanish instructor at Eugene high
school, said this week. Sponsored
by the school Spanish cluD, but
open to the public, the film will
be given starting at 7:15 p. m.
A combination of drama and
music, according to Miss Green,
baum, the picture is based on the
life of a typical Mexican girl. The
cast includes Tito Guizar and
Ester Fernandez, popular in Mex
ican film production.
Campus Symposium to
Visit McMinnville
Alice Harter, Medford, Esther
Quier, Buxton, and Don Hager,
Portland, are members of the uni
versity symposium, which appears
before the McMinnville chamber
of commerce January 17. This
year the group is discussing "Ju
venile Delinquency in the State
of Oregon," Robert D. Clark, di
rector of the group, said.
Members of the symposium in
vestigated the various phases of
the oroblem during fall term and
now during winter term they are
touring the state speaking before
civic ana private organizations.
..OUR CITIZENS
MN SERVICE
the "present . condition of the
winter wheat cron does not im
prove and if the present forecast
of 527,000,000 bushels material
izes," they reported.
DAVENPORTS CLEANED
ELECTRIC CLEANERS. Ph. 300
It
A I
I) " I
If A
Alkaline Balance
Britif Quick Relltfl
ThiiDlmsanteUu-
vcnl olkalizer
helpi to counteract
I excels stomaei
ociditT.Eaiytotake.
irs tmam.
J J. D. GRANULES
4-ottttc Jir55C
WllNACoVriCT
THI NIW
SPONOI-ON MA(I-Ur
MOM Hourwooo
' irtouiacieirMM
' seMti weit seweerMll
jl VreM-eter eseipleilea,
, .KATUlAl S UStlNOI assert
KvfeVMlM'ai eerWe1 strpAlftl leyeeV
Wmmtt mH bectta a4 Am
few mi t tmn. i
fll leMttskg, Heat (sWtf ftf
I wtatj tfitj ivil sVrtnfl
rUTtlllNOl CrMter
ih ( rsje Aim md J&f??
th tlwlMi ihodM...fir ffm v
h tnry ttitvsw w 0Yff?
BOBBY PINS ... SAFETY PINS
Now in stock (Limit)
WAX PAPER 23C
125 foot roll cutter box . 1
POWDER MITTS
Filled with delightful powder and in
beautiful rayon floral container
$1.00
-FILM
We have some odd size film that may fit
your camera
KODACOLOR 116 VERICHBOME i
KODACHROME 828 ' 118130124 .
KODACHROME 35mm. 105-423828 Fx.
Always bring your empty Camera we may have
your size film.
FEEL TIRED?
Year Trttilt Mar ll let
T I ItagxlU (istsfi!
THURETS. the mod
em laxative, is gen
tle, yet thonugh.
TiDT. earr-te-take
pellet form. Try iheml
TH DUETS
TmtmofeO 25
BUBBLE
BATH
$1.00 box .
ass'td odors
59
Plus Tax
CHEN YU
Long-Lotting Nail Laeqvw
ft hat W lea tmn. aMeal M- JV
A lekkt.rUe.eM I J J.iJArW 1 I ar7eri
kl-lM IT'S DIFFERENT t r-r i ZXi
' ZyZfflffl IT'S SAFE . . ra'H yoa-UlweAewltbemdruIalong,
C PflSS I" TUSSY-
HIRON CREAM DEODORANT Wind and Weather
ERYBODY'S DRTTft PIECES PERSPIRATION S- j LOTION
Mineral Oil I C mu w rtv
I EMUISIOM rg J' " KOMOMlCAl M4KMLISS T V , Get Yours fAp
MULSION JA...yc . - IKWfteiOTMlH Now! JW1
mpoundPint 19C tvP INSTANT ACTION I $1.00 bottle Flustax
" " Another
Nut Fudge
"00" assorted flavors
. with
f NHNMfflr0T Buy all you' ..Vanilla
-J J0ym want no limit of Chocolate
rffCfofUtV assorted flavors Orange
Strawberry
I f I fsVBsasBBBHBlelSBiSBiSHIiiSiBBSSSSSSSl
Keep every hair charmingly
in place, without unbecoming, oils
or flaky harshness! Hair Mist,
. , . the new plasticired dressing, is
a btou setting, jq it benJj niniray witn ,i,e hlit.
. 'nvtad of coating it Tw,ounce bottle, M f,
' th' ntw V'o7 plastic atomir MJ(
iraioirs
EVERYBODY'S DRUG
Try DOLPH'S
tablets for relief from
Pains of Gastric Hyperacidity-
$1 snd $169
HOUSEHOLD
Paper Towels
150 Sheet ff
Bolls .lstV'
'44 Calendars
A few left with the
large, easy to read
figures.
LT. J08EPH H. JACKSON, 11,
son of Mrs. J. H. Jackson. 160S
Twenty-second Avenue east, i
centlsr completed bis army flylnf
trainlnr and was commissioned
second lieutenant In the sir forces,
at Williams Field. Aria. He is a
graduate of University blh
school and attended University of
Oreson.
GOES TO CAMP CROWDED
Private Frances Leannah .Wild'
er of 1471 Mill street, Eugene,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manley
Wilder, has completed basic
training at the first women's army
corps training center at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa, and has been se
lected tor specialist training In
WAC Det. Camp Crowder, Missouri,
COMPLETES COURSE .
Private Vera G. Storm ot 176
Eighth Avenue west, has complet
ed training in the motor transport
school of the tirst women s army
corps training center at Fort Des
Moines, Iowa.
GETS PROMOTION
Russell J. Lenhart has received
his promotion to pharmacist's
mate 2-C, he writes his mother,
Mrs. Vera E. Luken of Eugene.
He is stationed at a medical sup-
ply storehouse in the south Pacific.
Handshaking originally was
gesture of peace to prove that no
weapons were concealed.
Salem Flier's Life
Saved by Floridan
MARINE CORPS AIR DEPOT,
MIRAMAR, Calif. (U.R) Major
Richard M. Baker, 28, Salem, Ore.,
may well owe his life to First
Lt Walter T. Mayberry of Day-
tona Beach, Fla., for the latter's
heroic action in an air battle near
Kahili. Lt Mayberry Is now listed
as "missing in action.
"We were returning to our base
at Munda after escorting some
bombers to Vella Lavella," the
major recounted on his arrival
here after many months of com
bat in the south Pacific. "Six
Zeros jumped us. One Jap got on
my tail and was pumping 20 mill
imeter cannon shells at me wnen
Mayberry crossed over and shot
him off.
"After the Japs had scattered, I
radioed him a hearty thanks. A
few minutes later he called back
that he would have to make a
water landing."
The area over which they were
flying was south of Vella Lavella
and then heavily Infested with
Japanese troops.
"His plane was lost from view
Eugene Register-Guard, Thursday, Jan. IS, 1944 Page 13
in a cloud and I called him for a
compass position," Maj. Baker
continued. "I heard him call back:
'Well pal, it doesn't make a hell of
a lot ot difference right here any
way'." This was the last we ever heard
of him."
HOUSEWARMINO GIVEN
DEXTER Friends of' Mr. and
Mrs. Delwtn Kintzley honored
them with a house-warming on
Cninrrlnv aiTDtilnn Than ViaA
cently moved to their new home j
in Dexter, purchased from Mrs.
Mabel Hills. A lunch was served
at midnight to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
win Bushnell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Murphey, Mr. and Mrs. Davie
Mathews, Mrs. Eileen Vohs of
Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. George Ut
terback, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Steirs,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs.
Otto Roggs and sister and brother, !
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Hyland, Mrs. ;
Shannon, Mrs. Alva Head of Low
ell, the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Delwin
Kintzley and daughter, Mrs. Mar
jorie Gillis.
The United States has 2,000,000
makers ot cloth and clothing.
Nottca of the Annual
Meeting of the First
Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Eugene
NOTICE Is hereby given
that the annual meeting ot
the share holders and mem
bers of the First Federal
Savings and Loan Associa
tion of Eugene will be held
at the office of the associa
tion at 248 Miner Building,
Eugene, Oregon, on the 19th
day ot January, 1944, at 7:30
p. m., for the transaction of
all proper business and the
election of two directors.
First Federal Savrais and
Loan Association ot Eugene
By (Sgd) Geo. P. Winchen,
President
By (Sgd) David Auld.
Sec'y.-Mgr. ,
TODAY'S PATTERN
nyr i
Here's a bedspread motif that
friends will talk about. An ap
pealing Colonial miss tending a
garden of Drignt nowers. us
stitcherv that will fascinate you
from start to finish! Pattern 748
contains a transfer of a 14 x 17
inch and two 1 x 7Vi-lnch mo
tifs! stitches: list of materials.
Send ELEVEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Register-Guard
Needlecraft Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Fifteen cents more brings you
our New 32-page Needlecraft Cat
alog ... 133 illustrations ot de-
iffn for embroidery, knitting,
crochet, quilts, home decoration,
toys.
FLBASB DON'T . . . M0 oam
coins or Umi) Urgvr than Sa de
natnlnatloni with pattern ordtn. B9
urt to te that your Nam. Aodraai
and Pattern Numbtra and Slsaa ara
written plainly and enclosed arllta
order.
FUASI DO , . . tree ataraps er
money order If possible, or tf you
must use coins, wrap securely and
fasten down with slicker tape. Baa
that your envelop la sealed tlshUy.
War Era
Constipation
Is Damaging
In thc.t time It 1a tv-ryont'i
duty NOT to n(lict conitlpBlion
and uftr miunbli add Indisci
tion. h ()! liM, blUomntii er that
luKriih fllni which tnar follow.
Evarr pcraon thou Id aaaum thtir
own reiponafbUity for k p t n r
thtmialvti fit. Wa know of no
better preparation than KruGon,
the pharmaceutical product which
fffvtf effective and dependable re
lief In a eotnforUble war Over 4ft
million KruGon eaptalea already
tiied ahould be proof enouch of
the publie'a acceptance. Caution I
Ua only aa directed.
K refit) a If tattl by Htren't
rybodr's Draff Itare, M W Il
ia rati te, and by Utdloff draff
torea In tbla ate tie.
TV
J...K . ... '
I ' t .
m
Giro
i-uoctod
fan y ' ''
i4r 4 -a
i- v,;Awtt7trr mbarrossrnnt
-tior,' technique..
V4rfcK ihobf) you to
,efour plate Imrrfe-
.'r jSy'eilwr your tetrtfi
Retracted. You will
'-' ' -Wat the Addtd
LatlrWrKe.GhfiU i
,-'.Y...MjHo-mwmce..f
f Jhtrtltiileriv recom
1 . r
Mnmdi for persont
fWsM4kiHe.;.ch
iraeninMr, acneof
''''taadiera, Sale.
u-'y fmnonti etc
i
'SMSt
CREDIT DENTIST
"WEAK
TOUM
PROUDLY
II
Thanks to Hm kltt
of your dentist en.
Improved dentar
technrque, you can
now obtain denture
you will not wily
enjoy, but actually
take pride hi wear,
ing. Lea m about the
many advantages of
Hm now Transparent
Palate Dental Plates,
acclaimed for thalr
close resemblance
to Nature's Own
Tooth and Gums.
They stress Natural
Appearance, and will
help you overcome
plate - consciousness
ond embarrassment.
tit
COMFORT
TOO...
These new-style dental plate will not
warp or shrink, ond help eliminate click
ing, wobbling, irritation, ond other den
ture discomfort . . light weight, yet
durable enough to serve the hardest
biter. Individually styled and fined to
help you restore the "Pleasing Expres
sion of Youth."
DSTTRY
Avail yaajrMrf of Dr. Se at lee's Liberal CreeJItl Hove
year eicmory work completed Right New ... pay krrer
le anaajfl weekly er raanthly eraeunra. Yee wHI appratlale
bew tey It Is re errente far credit at Dr. Seailer's
Enjoy Weoring Your
Plotet While Poying
... by taking advantage of
Dr. Semler't Liberal Credit
Term. Spread the payments
over any reasonable length of
tfmo . . . take a long a 5, 10,
or IS snonth to pay.
Remember the
BEST BUY it a
WAR BOND!
00
mm
Hours 8:30 a. m. to 1 TuC
5)30 p. m. Saturday, ClI
8:30 a. m. to 1 d. m. C
O" ft WILLAMETTE 1TI.
PHONE 1621