Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1944, Image 3

W Circus '
Vs Arranged
,, to be the inalienable
bcy and girl to see
,d Xleast once a year, the
Register-Guard has ar
special circus matinee
Eugene boys and girls.
'rtvdeBeatty and the fam
uli Bros, circus comes to
'The bi8 show, the largest
circus in the whole
'"So in Eugene at the
mi Friday and Saturday,
$,nd24th.
wments have been made
"SdSf the Register
i X U Uckets to boys and
w sixteen years of age, tor
'SZ$3 cents. Just halt
, thirty-" v jmJcus Tho
i cents includes all state
taral tax, u
Idon!yat the Register-
rn of performers will be i
P.r -wn nri Saturday
at the Register-Guard
10 a. m. until 1 p. m.
-B the tickets.
nave no strings attached to
.1. Dooicter.Guard office.
E, Friday or Saturday morn-
lliv sown bu'w-'"- .. ,
-irons arounds would
L boys and girls under twelve
F. .( 60c and those boys
jrlsover 12, Sl-20.
fepegister-uuara special
are for boys and girls up
gnen years oi age.
ftfi ml
CLYDE BEATTV, noted wild animal trafner, who appears twice
dally in tne Clyde Beatty and Russell Bros. Combined Circus battling
40 jungle-bred lions and tigers in a mammoth steel arena.
Dr. J. C. Hicks
VETERINARIAN
ft, Road Ph.29F22
Five Oregon Soldiers
Listed As Killed
WASHINGTON.'June 21. (IP)
Names of five Oregon men killed
in action on various fronts were
announced by the war department
today.
European Theater
Sprague, Tech. Sgt. Charles M.
Mrs. Emma.M. Sprague, mother,
Redmond.
Warmuth, 2nd Lt. Arnold P., Jr.
Mrs. Helen P. Warmuth, mother,
Oregon City.
Mediterranean Theater
Gillespie, PFC Norman J.
Mrs. Jennie. Gillespie, mother,
Aumsville.
Morton, Pvt. Donald B. Mrs.
Alice A. Morton, mother, Medford.
Southwest Pacific
Faulkner, Staff Sgt. Edgar D.,
Jr. Mrs. Bessie Faulkner, mother,
542 K street, Springfield.
Requests for Student
Labor Urged Now
Lane county bean growers who
plan to use supervised platoons of
children and youths for picking
this season are being requested by
Harry Bower, farm labor assist
ant, -to placet their requests now or
as soon as possible so that there
will be plenty of time to organize
the group-i. Bean picking starts
in about August l.
These platoons are. supervised
by an adult leader, who directs the'
work of the young people in the
fields. The farmer pays for the
services of the supervisor as well
as paying the children for picking.
Every farmer who used these
supervised platoons last year has
requested them again for the har
vesting this year. Bower said.
1 4-H Club Members
Register for Camp
I The names of 4-H club members
! trum the Maple. London and
Vaughn schools who have register
ed for the club camp on Fall creek
June 24-July 2 were inadvertent
ly omitted from the list printed
Tuesday. They are as follows:
Maple Florence Giedd, Bar
bara Godfrey, Lavelle Haldorson,
Mary Haldorson, Wilma Hender
son. London Mary Ann Banton,
Barbara Banton, Lucille Black
man, Gloria Clark, Emily Gilham,
Ronnie L. Hunt, Bruce Pooler.
Vaughn Carolyn Beatty, Dale
Dial, Doris Dial, Beulah Marshall,
Doris Anne Morningstar, Eleanor
Morningstar.
Forms For' Letters
To Prisoners Available
Blank forms for letters to war
prisoners may now be obtained at
the general delivery window In
the postoffice, according to Frank
Armitage, postmaster.
These forms, somewhat similar
to V-mail blanks, are free. How
ever, the postoffice has not re
ceived a full shipment and cannot
give them out in large quantities
yet, Armitage stated. ,
Airmail stamps are used with
the form. The rank and name of
the prisoner, his prisoner of war
number, his camp name and num
ber, his subsidiary camp number,
and the country in which he is
held prisoner must be indicated
plainly when using the form.
Looking toward the invasion,
the American Red Cross shipped
6000 Red Cross capture parcels
for distribution to American pris
oners of war in Dulags, or transit
camps, in Italy and Germany.
Non-Coms Working Out
Own Field Problems
CAMP ADAIR Non-coms of
the 276th regiment, 70th (Trail
blazer) division, are thoroughly
trained as instructor-tacticians.
They are in accordance with a
new policy Inaugurated by the
'bloody axe" staff now writing
their own field problems. These
problems, covering situations like
ly to bi encountered in combat,
are run by the various units in
volved from squads to companies.
Even enemy details are used, pro
viding an added stimulus of real-
Ism, j
Results have been encouraging.
Observing officers have noted in
terest and enthusiasm on the part
of the author-supervisors. They
realize that there are numerous
solutions in the missions created.
An opportunity is provided to
watch others lead, and often ma
neuver quicker and better than the
writer Of the problem would have
himself. Especially of merit is the
tactical thinking in the situations
of those who have less than a
year's service in the army.
The War Department has asked
the American Red Cross for 100,
000,000 surgical dressings a month!
To meet this tremendous demand,
volunteers in Eugene make 105,
000 to 127,000 dressings a month
Eugene Register-Guard, Wednesday, June 21, 1944. Page 3
High School Summer
Session Is Cancelled
The summer session for high
school students, planned by the
Eugene public school system, has
been canceled because of lack of
interest and support on the part of
the public. Dr. J. F. Cramer said
Wednesday.
Only about 24 inquiries on the
session were received, and an en
rollment of at least SO would have
been necessary to support these
special courses, the school super
intendent said.
Classes would have been held
at Eugene vocational school. Can-'
cellation oi the session will cause
no change in the regular EVSJ
program.
rStyliihaPiy Only
J 820 WILLAMETTE L
Senior
Accountant
Available . .
... for public or private
wofk. Experience Includes
logging, lumber and fed
eral taxes. Inquiries In
vited from organizations
where opportunities for
advancement are avail
able with compensation
placed on an Incentive
basis.
Writ Register-Guard
Box 102
DRAPES CLEANED '
Electric Cleaners Ph. 300
A Whole Carload of
KROEHLER
LIVING ROOM SUITES
JUST Received!
ALL SUITES HAVE
PRE-WAR TYPE
CONSTRUCTION!
Springfilled Cushions,
Seats and Backs!
NEW 1944 STYLES
We invite you to see this new shipment of genuine
Kroehler Living Room Suites. A truly gratifying selec
tion of styles and upholstery fabrics . . . which include
fine mohair friezes? lustrous, durable velours and
beautifully patterned tapestries. There is a simple
way to insure your furniture investment look for the
KROEHLER label under the seat cushions.
INCOMPARABLE VALUES!
TWO PIECE SUITES PRICED AT
14950 to 19950
EASY TERMS AVAILABLE
FURNITURE COMPANY
J
Put the Pigtail Crowd
Out to Play
Denim Slack Suits Swimmiii Suits
Dirt makes little difference on
sturdy, scrubbable denim slack
suits. Sailor styles, faded and
bright blue. Girls' sizes 2 to 14.
. $3.29
White Sports Blouses', washable
broadcloth, to ' wear with slacks,
7 to 16. 89c, $1.69.
Kiddie' Sun Suits
Sun fun for your small fry in cotton bib
front sun suits. Sizes 2 to 6V2. Sun back
styles. 69c to $1.95
Many happy hours of wear from
wool, cotton and rayon knit suits.
Sizes 1 to 62 $1.49, $1.98. Sires
7 to 16 -$1.39 to $3.29.
y if
V
Sun-Swim Suits
Worn either as sun or swim
suit. One and two-piece mod
els, sizes 6 to 14.
1.39 3.95
Call for
Play Clothes
Cotton, Sun Suits
Double duty two and three piece play
suits, include bra, shorts and bulton-on
skirt, in seersucker, print.
Slack Suits
Handsomely Tailored Slack Suits. Short sleeve,
belted or straight jacket. Strutter cloth, twill,
gabardine, butcher linen. $8.95, $9.95
Long Sleeve Slack Suits in darker colors, up
to size 42. $8.95, $9.95
Slim Lines of Slack Separates make them best
sellers. Especially line materials, all colors.
3.95, 5.95
(aliartliiic Shorts
Nicely tailored, with inverted pleats Iron! and
back. Navy, white, colors.
2.50 2.98
ffGi&iVV 3.29 5.95
BLOUSES, seersuckers, ginghams,
rjj f m IffiJ '- ''- I, sharkskin, broadcloth, and rayons, ;
. ftZ? i'-W S. r- sizes 32 to 38. $1.49, $2.29
Cm & K:.trZ' ' I W&32?4, sleeve. Every color. $2.98 to $5.95
HWUpJ'W T" TEE SHIRTS' sma11' medium, JrjS
jiV '' 'OTge' 'Zer s,ripos anc Pl
M 1 . m
1S
1015 WILLAMETTE
TELEPHONE 85S
i