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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1944)
CITY NEWS NOTES - WUUle of Creswell WM ! Ltor Wednesday !i. has Dn J Juries E. Anway of that P?rlel.. in Eueene Wed- with the pelts of seven Zt bobcats and two ! which he had caught in i 7ew weeks. He obtained i on the pelts at the of- ' . -lurk Sr .ut-.f-iown resl- n Eugene weonrau.y for Gifts .... Home Vcoration . . '. llargements from your HAPSHOTS An 8x10 enlarge- ' menl is the perfect size for tinting and homing. Why not elect one of your favorite negative! and let us make you a handsome enlargement of it. ACK LAMB FILM SHOP formerly Carl Baker 7th & Willamette business were E. P. Saunders of Alvadore, Harold D. Smiley of Fall Creek, Charles G. Camp of Mapleton, Prince E. Helfrich of Vida, H. E. Easterling of Cres well and Roma . Shultz of Fall Creek. , Mrs. Kutb Holllday, who resides in the vicinity of Creswell, was a Eugene visitor Wednesday, Mrs. Horace Burnett returned Wednesday from Boise, Idaho, where she had been with her sis ter, Mrs. Ray V. Purcell, for two weeks, following the death of the latter's husband. Mrs. Ralph Lair of the Edenvale district was a Eugene visitor Wednesday. James E. Benton end Benjamin r . Lim&un 01 me oiacK Butte I route. Cottage Grove, were in Eu ' gene on business Wednesday. I O. M. Miller, James Andersen ' and C. T. Peterson of Junction j City RFD 2 were in Eugene Wed I nesday and transacted business at ' the courthouse. Two Eugene students are- rer istered at Washington University in Sts Louis, Mo., according to I word from that campus. They are Jack W. Cole, 459 Madison, a 1 junior in the school of medicine, and Belle Sidonia, 448 Eighth Avenue west, a pre-clinical stu dent in the school of nursine. Staff Sergeant Gordon L. Rob ertson, U. S. army air forces, is nere on a lew days' leave to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will R. Robertson. He is stationed at the Perry army airbase, Perry, Flor ida. He expects to leave Saturday. Jack Titus, seaman 2C, Is home on a 15-day furlough to visit his mother, Mrs. Harry W. Titus. He has completed his boot training at Farragut, Idaho. . Dr. Frederick M. Combellack, assistant professor of Latin and Greek, University of Oregon, will speak on "Who Heard Homer?" on Thursday evening at 7:30 in 107 Vlllard hall. This is one of the series of university lectures, spon sored by the university lectures committee of the faculty, and the public is invited. J. E. Woodworth of Eugene was MANHATTAN SHIRTS Pcrlamas and Shorts Always Dependable DeNeffe's 1022 Willamette t Roseburg en business two days uus weeK. Mrs. John Ferrell, manager of the hotel at Mill City, was in Eu gene on business Wednesday. C. R. Hillyer of Eugene Is a member of the military band of the college training detachment (air crew) at Montana State college, Bozeman, Mont. He plays clarinet, which instrument he played for a number of years in the Eugene municipal band and in dance bands here. Pvt. Henry M. Wheeler Is visit ing his mother, Mrs. Nona Wheel er, and many friends in Eugene, Cottage Grove and Yoncalla. He is stationed at Camp Young. Calif. Before entering the service he was employed by the D.R.B. Logging company of Eueene. Leon H. Funke, RFD 2, Eugene, Is en route to New York City on a business trip that will keep him in the east for about a month, Meeting of the herb group of the Eugene Garden club, which had been scheduled for Friday evening, has been cancelled be cause Mrs. Manning Barber, chair man, is in a hospital, it was an nounced Thursday. I SAW The most beautiful Christmas cactus I have ever seen at the home of Mrs. Ella Clark, Christmas. It had nearly 200 blossoms in full bloom and many small buds, which means it will have blossoms for some time. Mrs. E. B. Style revue Dins for winners i at the style show at the county ! 4-W l,,h fat.. h,. fall been received at the office of E. A. Danielson, county club leader, from Helen Cowgill, assistant state club leader, at the state college. The pins are for Wilms Lyon of Junction City, Brandon Lyon of Meadowview, and Betty Peterson of Noti. Achievement pins and . certifi cates were presented to 4-H club members in the Cottage Grove grade school Wednesday by E. A. Danielson, county club leader. Roads In the vicinity of Cottage Grove were inspected Wednesday by County Commissioner Walter Holland and County Roadmaster Fred Smigley. Considerable main tenance work is being done in that section, the officials said. Stolen bicycles have been re parted to police by A. C. Madsen, 934 West Broadway, Allen Cross, 511 Fifteenth Avenue east, and Paul Brandt, 1531 Pearl. William Joseph Kramer is in the city jail charged with drun kenness. Mrs. John Markham, 160 Twenty-second Avenue yest, Wednes- (I Vitamin A 100's m PUREPAC JA29 I Its " SQUIBB $p40 X,. 25,000 units JF SQl 000 units Vitamin A 100's HBBOTT SnflA tV T ".I - s-s.uuo units.. O ,uuo units.. Ci Two all-Important victory-economies are achieved when yon buy the large size of frequently used home drugs and toiletries. You save war-critical packing materials and you save several cents on every purchase . . . especially when you buy your favorite nationally advertised brands at our low prices. Help your Vncle Sam and help yourself to larger savings by asking for the big size every time. VITAMIN If COMPLEX B Complex Is desirable to assure good nutrition, and correct such symptoms as nervousness, lack of appetite and constipation. Abbott B Capsules, 100's $3.35 Bexel 100's $1.93 Dr. Miles One-A-Day, 90's $2.21 Vita-More 100's $1.98 Major B, 90's 49o Stem B 100's $2.21 VITAMINS & MINERALS . Combinations rive beneficial effects of both, aid in structure of bones and building up blood caused by deficiencies. !eS- " Vitamin A 100 s U Parke Davis sf ANATOLA $0751 jT Jo.333 units V iv Vitamin A-D 100 BBOTT A-: rtrtomorph., AMERICAN Co... 91 59c I Stems 96's $1.69 Vimms, family size, 288's $4.79 MULTIPLE VITAMINS 100's Vita Kap Improved $4.69 Esdavite Pearls $4.50 Squibb Pargram . '..34.69 Octaplex. 8 vitamins $2.98 Upjohn Unlcaps ,53.95 Lilly Multlcebrln $7.74 4 & 5 VITAMINS 100's Squibb High Potency '..$2.98 Vita Kap, Abbott $4.29 Abdol, Imp.. Parke Davis $2.98 Codanol. APC. 250's S3.98 VITAMIN D 50,000 UNITS Nlon. 100's ...$6.99 Squibb, 100's '- 98 Abbott, 100's S4.50 Ertron, 100's - S8.00 A.P.C., 100's $3.49 DICALCIUM PHOSPHATES' Squibb, 100 capsules - $1-19 Abbott Dlcal. D Wafers, 51's $1.19 Abbott DicaL D Caps With Iron $1.39 American Pharm. Co. Caps 79c Parke Davis D.C.P. Wafers 100's $1.25 A.P.C. Wsfers. 60's .-49o Calcium Gluconate. 4 oz. . 53o MALT TONICS Abbott Hallver Malt, 32 oz...$3.49 Codanal Malt. 3'4 lb .$2.49 Navitol Malt Comp., 2 lbs. ..$2.79 Jeculln, 24 oz. . $4.88 Vitrate. 24 os. ...$2.86 Vitamin Plus 72's Super Tabamins .. .-..$2.69 100's 98o RIGHT on the line Prescription drugs cannot be measured by any "hit or miss" method. It Is abso lutely Imperative that they be right on the line . . . and we make certain that they are by the painstaking way In which we read and check all measurements. In keep ing with this unvarying ac curacy, we use only the products of reputable man ufacturers known to the medical profession for (he quality of their preparations. Vitamin A-D 100's """H . as ttt lPJ0irv Z" ft super D pri. vr"rr issw ,, m.. fww4w VITAMIN A-D Dr. Miles . ONE-A-DAY 180 s 2.11 VITAMIN A-U Squibb ADEX 250's '2.29 73 t fltprrm VITAMIN B COMPLEX Squibb Capsules 100's '3.39 sat I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 40 EAST BROADWAY 769 WEST 6TH AVE. jSTEN TO DOCTORS COURAGEOUS, KOBE, TUESDAYS 8:45 P.M. day lost a black coin purse con taining about $12. she reported to police. Fender damage was caused to the vehicles driven by Ronald E. McNutt, 3514 East Broadway, and Calvin Edward Martin, Lane hotel, in a traffic accident Wed-! nesday morning at Seventh and Willamette, city police announced Thursday. Obsidians are planning a, hike Sunday afternoon, in the Spencer Butte area, leaving Eugene at 1:30 p. m. from the corner of Fifteenth and Willamette streets. Mrs. Harold Mortenson is leader of the expedition. Those planning to participate are asked to sign up at Hendershott's by Saturday. Any one interested may join the group. T. C. Saubert. resident of Flor ence, was in Eugene on business Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Bolton was in Eugene Thursday from her home on the Lorane route out of Cot tage Grove. U. D. Brendel was In the city Thursday from his farm on Springfield RFD 1 and transacted business at the courthouse. ' Clyde Hogrefe of the Creswell district was in the city Thursday on business. James Allen was In Eugene Thursday from Veneta and trans acted business at the courthouse, George Turcott and Katherine Walrath appeared Thursday in the Eugene justice court on a morals charge and after a prelim inary hearing were bound over to grand jury. The woman was al lowed to go on her own-recogniz ance while Turcott was placed under $250 bail and remanded to the sheriff. V. N. Freeman, field supervisor of the emergency crop and feed loan office of the farm credit ad ministration, is out of town on business until Jaunary 20. Lieutenant Barbara Smith, Eu gene air wac recruiting officer spoke to a meeting of the civil air patrol at Cottage Grove Wednes day evening. Lieutenant G. S. Griffith, U. S. N. R. from the naval officers' pro curement station at Portland, is in Eugene Thursday and Friday in terviewing V-5 aviation cadet ap plicants. Valentines to the boys oversess must be mailed immediately if they are to be delivered on time. Postmaster F. L. Armitage warned Thursday. Mrs. Clark Devereaux left for Chicago Tuesday for a month's visit with her daughter EUa, Mrs. Shailer Peterson, who has a son 10 months old. Mr. Peterson is in government work at tho Uni versity of Chicago. It'STIC COVET Rub R- Moor paM Una at Sl.M for having no P.U.C. license. Irvtn Edward Whobrcy paid a flna of S10 for a combination overload. Gya Thcron Bennett paid a flna of 113-60 for a combination overload. Frank Olbeon paid a fine of $33.60 for two combination overloads. Wllber William N.ih paid a flna of $S for flavins no .rlearanca lighta and 18.00 for an axle overload. A decree quietlna title to the north US feet of the eat half of lots 4 and S. block S of the orlf inal plat of Eugene was handed down by Judge Sklpworth In the cw of Mary Truesdala against Olive Brooks and others. A volunteer non-suit was entered In the case of the Credit -Service com pany against Harry M. laton and the case was dismissed. Norman La-wis Williams, by his guardian. A Id red L. Williams, la plain tiff In a suit against Eugene Farrell. seeking Judgment for gsoo on a deal Involving the aale of a truck. . In the case of Christina Pardee against Robert Pardee, the defendant filed an answer, asking that the com plaint be dismissed. ' Norman W. Cannon is plaintiff In a divorce suit against Sophie T. Can non, alleging cruel and Inhuman treat ment. Lcla Stone has started sun against Howard Stone for divorce, claiming cruel and Inhuman treatment and per sonal IndlgnlUea. She asks for the care and custody of the two younger child ren. BUSINESS NAMES Certificate of the assumed buslnesa name. Rose Auto Court, haa been filed by Clarence Urey and Gladye O. Urey. Certificate of the assumed business name, Lyons Furniture company, has been filed by Harold Lyons; BOUNTY The bounty haa been collected by Prince Helfrich of Vlda on one coyote: by Charles E. Anway of Oakrldge on seven coyotes, nine bobcats and two cougars: by George McReynolds of Black Butte route, Cottage Grove, on one coyoto and one bobcat. Man Injured in Car Crash at Corner H. W. Aldrich, 1086 Twenty second Avenue east, was thrown from the coupe he was driving and Injured his head Wednesday afternoon in a collision at Twelfth and High, city police report Aldrich was taken to Sacred Heart general hospital, where he was treated for cuts about his head and ear. He was reportedly not in a serious condition. The other car involved in the accident was a sedan driven by Vera Mae Lamb, 2137 Olive. Officers said that the Aldrich car was struck on the left rear fender. Eurene Regtiter-GuarfJ, Thursday, Ian. 13, 1144 Pag) Mrs. Nancy E. Schroth - SPRINGFIELD Nancy Ellen Schroth, 87, died Wednesday at her home in Springfield, where she had resided for the past ten years. She was a native of Oregon, born April 22, 1888, at Drewsey. She was a member of the Church ot the Latter Day Saints. Surviving are her husband, Henry Schroth: four sons, Roscoe A. Officer, USN; Elza F. Officer, AUS; George Officer, Springfield, and Orvon J. Officer, Oakland, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Ra- mona Fitchett of Burns, Oreg., Mrs. Lona H. Cole and Mrs. Chns Mrs. Helen 0. S. Adams YONCALLA Mrs. Helen O. Stacy Adams, 77, died Thursday at her home in Yoncalla after a long illness. She was born in Otis. ville, Mich., Dec. 28, 1867, and had spent most ot her girlhood in Caro, Mich. She was married to James Walter Adams June 14, 1899, and came with her husband to Salem, Oregon, In April, 1926. They moved in 1928 to Yoncalla where she since has resided. She was a member of the Episcopal church. Besides her husband, she is sur vived by two daughters and a son, Mrs. Grace Cowan, Cottage Grove; Mrs. Iva Cowan, Yoncalla, and Allen S. Adams, San Antonio, Texas; brother, Charles W. Stacy Akron, Mich, and three grandchildren. Services will be held in. the Methodist church at Yoncalla, Sat urday at 2 p. m Rev. E. S. Bart lam of Eugene officiating. Inter ment will be in the Yoncalla cem etery. Arrangements are in care of Stearns mortuary of Oakland. Super Service Paint LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1316 tine Pardee, both of Springfield; a sister, Mrs. Ada Tipton of Bums. Funeral arrangements will be made later by Poole's mortuary. .. Marshfield Will Vote On City Manager Plan MARSHFIELD, Wl A new city. charter, embodying a city mana ger form of government, will go before the voters at the May pri mary election. - The charter, unanimously ap proved by a recent public meeting here, carries the name "City of ' Coos Bay" title which would have been used had the consoli dation of Marshfield and North; Bend been approved at the polls last year, and which may still be applied to Marshfield alone. c SEC ElECTRIC FOR Electrical Service I O Lighting Fixtures Repairs 1070 Willamette FhonS34 Records TRAFFIC FINES Stop eign. $3.50 per ticket. D. H. Crockett, Betty P. Conkltng, Robert Is. Natt Wrong fxidA street, $1: Peter Schmlti. ' Fire hydrant, fl: B. M. Ledahl. Blocking driveway, $1: E. B. Lee. Meter violation, $1 per ticket: Mrs. B, Payne, Gerald Egan (3), A H. Tyson, C E, Hale, C. E. Jasmin, Emery D. Lake, John A Facklors, Oladyft W. McCready (2) , Olive Simpson, Donald R. Baker, H. E. Walter, Mrs. E. I. Knowles, O. Anderson. Donald Coltran, Mrs. C.-E. Steen, Fatrhurst Lumber Co., MtbV George Kennedy, Pat IrUh, C, R. Jones, Carl Hemphry, Harold See, Clifford E. DeBoca, Charles Toman, Mm. William Peterson, J. A. Hoffman, Rus sell B. Thlel. J. C. Skelton. Overtime parking, (1 per tlckett Hen ry Couch. E. Rubenateio. Roy DT.sk U). W. F. Sears. Nellie Edwards, Abel Koeky, H. Waggoner, Mrs. L. Mecum, C. E. McDougal. Donald Coltran (21. BUILDING PERMITS Repair residence, 33a Mill, W. J. Burden. $200. BIRTHS TAYLOR At Sacred Heart general hos pital, Thursday. Jan. 13. 1H4. to Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Taylor, Roosevelt boulevard. Route 5, Eugene, a son. SA VILLE At Sacred Heart genera) hos- pltal, Wednesday. Jan. 12. 1M4. to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Seville, 1791 Sixth Avenue west, son. BAKER At Sacred Heart general hos pital. Wednesday. Jan. 12. 1944, to Mr. and Mrs. Harley E. Baker, Harris burg, a daughter. THOMPSOIV-At Walker clinic, Wednes day. Jan. 12. 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Thompson, 1626 Hllyard, a son. PROBATE COURT An order setting February 10 at 10 a. m. as time for hearing the final report of the administration or the Adoiph Muller wtate was signed Thurs day. The First National bank of Eugene was appointed executor o the will of Charles Eastman, deceased: C. R. Reese, C. E. Gordinler and Ruby Zastrow appraisers. John H. McClane has been appointed executor of the estate of Charles E. McClane, deceased; Loy W. Rowling, Lenora L. Dlllard and Marjorie Carlton apprsfjers. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ucal M. Mount joy und Rachel Janet Fletcher, both of Eugene. Norrls Charles Montelth and Ailcen Carlotta LeFors, both of Eugene. KEM-TONE One coat covers any surface SIGWART'S QUINTUPLETS ,dwsnnoiE in CHEST COLDS I Ts Promptly RrStrs CooiMtig sad Mat Brsathlsf Easier I i At the first nisrns wMth may warn of a 1 i cold tbe f-ijonna Quintupleta' cbatts, j , triiua.. MB'-ns bid niDD.d WH.ri ! Miwt.rolp a product mads faptHally to prtmp reljaviicougba and awe throat i due to colds, to make braathlnf easier " ' - - " V ' J' wuiwwa iu sua upper brorKbls tract, ; M ustarola brinits sued wonderful rallaf pkiwi it a juirrtr, man USl an Oral- nary "salve." It's what so many Doctors and Nurses call a modsrn tounltr irriUinU Since Muiterola is used on the Quintsyou ran be aura it's just about tha BEST rold-reliefy ou ran buyl IS STRENGTHS: Children MM Muster ole for children and people with tender akin; Regular for ordinary caaas sad sua Strosf for etubbota rspsa. CONTINUING . . : MILLER'S January Clearance COATS and SUITS There's a wide variety of styles, fabrics and sizes in this selection of new this - season coat and suit fashions ... tailored, casual or fur-trimmed coats of tle finest woolens . . . smart two and three-plec suits from America's finest tailors reduced now while you can still get loads of wear (and a lot of good looks I) for your money. . . COAT VALUES to 115.00 Suit Values to 42.50 NOW 10 to 20 OFF USE MILLER'S "CLASSIFIEDS" TO FIND BETTER VALUES ' Miscellaneous . . . SCARFS Fringed triangular head scarfs. Only a few that were 1.00, now 49c SCARFS In pastel rayon. Tri angular fringed. Were 39c, now 19c TURBANS crocheted In pastel tones with yarn trim. Were 1.50, now 74c CHENILLE TURBANS and some crocheted of rayon or wool yarns. They were 1.00, 49c now LADIES' HOSIERY IRREGULARS of rayon with tiny Imperfections that do not aiiect wearing qualities, un sale at ...82c . MESH stockings of rayon made by Cortlcelll. Spring colors at only .. 64c pair CHILDREN'S DRESSES, sizes 3 to 14, wartime goods not up to Miller's standard. Bought to sell up to3.50, now ....1.00 For Sale . . . BABY BLANKETS, size 30x40. Not good looking but very practical. Were 79c, now 3 for 1.00' HAND BAGS FABRIC BAGS or simulated leathers, big and roomy with elaborate handles. Many with metal frames, values to 4.95, on sale at .............. 1.95 LEATHER OR FABRIC BAGS that originally sold up to 7.95 now 3.95 REMNANTS DRAPERY REMNANTS Includ ing chintzes, glosheens, da masks, etc., and upholstery fabrics. Now Vt Off DRESS GOODS remnants large enough for skirts, blouses, etc., in rayons, woolens and cottons. Now Vi off. PILLOW TOPS of drapery and upholstery fabrics, smart and good-looking. 45c or 2 for 79c Better Buys ... GIFTWARES ' GLASSWARE, Statuettes, bowls, candles, trays, flow er pots, goblets, pitchers, dec orative bottles, etc. One large group of odds and ends, now 30 to 50 Off PACIFIC POTTERY Closeout of plates and saucers In Ar cadia and Coralltos patterns. Broken colors Vj Price PILLOWS filled with goose leathers. Ticking In deep pas tel rose. Reg.' 5.95, now....4.95 MEN'S SLACKS Only a few pairs. Mostly large sizes but o,ll "pre-war." Reg. 6.95 and 795, now ' off BOYS SUITS-2 only. All wool. Sizes 17 and 19. One with 2 pair pants. Reg. 16.98 and 19.93, now Vj Price BOYS' O'COATS Only 2 of these fine wool overcoats left. Sizes 10 and 11. Reg. 13.95, now Vt Price MILLEMui "IT'S OUR PLEASURE TO SERVE YOU' W fed rill . jjHr-o if I' 1 - I
