War Casualties
,000-Mark
r ... o. 01 u.rj
V'St cVsualUe, in
FJficially announced
iVino.000 today to
iWai
Cm
m11 - irj rzn as com
389 125 a week ago.
i of War Stimson an
"fdat army casualties
cSl 6 totaled 337,743.
li'S'Fr,. tilled. 177,235
ji?5 prisoners of
'jfij'lS missing-
. ... ..... inn-n
77, lhat announced by
K , eek ago.
P . nd marine
U roan s" . f.rtn
as an"""""-
tfri 63.017 to the overall
rw"a ".iM 25.152 dead,
.rinded. 9.532 missing,
U prisoner,.
M,7 tom M
Senate Passes News
Freedom Resolution
WASHINGTON. Sept 21-MV-The
senate adopted unanimously
today and sent to the house a
resolution calling upon the United
States to assume leadership in
espousing the world-wide right
of a free inter-change of news.
The chamber acted without a
word of debate immediately after
Chairman Connally (D-Tex.) of
its foreign relations committee
called it up for passage following
earlier apptoval by a subcommit
tee. Connally told his colleagues the
proposal grew out of the intro
duction of news freedom resolu
tions by Sen. Taft (R-Ohio) and
one he had drafted himself.
SPRINGFIELD
than that of a week ago.
Stimson announced that of the
army wounded, 72,583 have re
turned to duty.
I 1 CiU
iren
CAREFUL INSPECTION,
. REPAIR
Even if your tires look perfectly O. K. to
you, better let us check them. We may
uncover some hidden bruise or cut that
could cause sudden failure. We're tire
specialists, so we know how to fix them
right . : . and we're quick about it. too!
CTORY METHOD
ZCAPPING
V SMOtb tires can be given a new
Koe life with oar Factory Method
assise. We have the skill, the
ppaeotand the materials to keep
gam rolling for thousands more
Ma, Yoa pay no "extra" for this
kkl recapping. No certificate
r-
m
MhlWil'teayMiif yN'ra
W Wilkin you apply!
' lu?t to need new tires to
s tkesa tine days ; : ; but pen
ipi joi do. Anyway, why not
minted ice? If you qualify,
til ill ont and handle your
ocipplicsu'oo.
sn par certificate comes
wga,fou can ride away on a
mlresdjproved by BILLIONS
jfailaiof service. Yes, a B. F.
odrica SilTcrtowa ; ; ; the
ydre backed by 3 years' extra
(nmk tire experience!
b sty it's as good as
sir tire. You may be even ,
meouiasiistic. So drive in;
Wp you're eligible for B
B. F. Goodrich Silvertowtu
92 WEST 10TH
PHONE 1765
; Child Care Center
Moves To Lincoln
I SPRIXGFIELD Working oar
Kv"16 sprgaeidL:
y may now be assured of all.
iday care of their pre-school chil
ThT' annunced Thursday,
ine child care center, operated
Bg- " JUmmer months the
mm . ncoln seh001 building
able Separate bui'duig is avail-
tiMC!,nSMed joinUy bv the Spring
field public schools and the fed-
.tW f Vi,s day care- midmorn
ing fruit juice, a substantial well
balanced dinner at noon, mid
afternoon milk with sandwiches
or cookies, naps, supervised play,
music and stories. Government
assistance with funds also makes
it possible to provide before-and.
after-school care of school-age
children. All child care is under
the supervision of qualified .teach-
Fire Ward Bounds
Announced Thursday
SPRINGFIELD Fire ward
boundaries were announced
Thursday by Walter J. Taylor,
chief of the Springfield fire de
partment, who pointed out that
in case of fire, residents should
call 333, and should be able to
tell their ward and house num
bers, and the street.
Boundaries of ward 1 Include
the area from Third street west
to the alley south of Main street
and north to the city limits.
Ward 2 extends from Third to
Fifth street, to the alley south of
Main street and to the north city
limits. ...
Ward 3 extends from Fifth to
Seventh street, from the alley
south of Main street and to the
north city limits.
Included in the fourth ward are 1
the areas from Seventh street!
east, including Nicholas Gardens
fire district, and from Main street '
to the north city limits.
waro a is made up of all the
territory south of Main street, and
all Glenwood fire district com
prises ward 6. . .
FOUTS BOYS HOME'
SPRINGFIELD Pvt. Jim Fonts
returned Thursday to Courtland,
Ala., where he is stationed at the
army air field, after soending his
seven-day furlough with his par
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. James E. Fouts,
in Springfield.
PFC Weslev Fouts, another son
of Mr. and Mrs. Fouts, is home
now on a 15-day furlough from
Van Nuys. Calif., where he is sta
tioned at the Birmingham general
hospital as a surgical technician.
ROBI.EYS VISIT HERE
SPRINGFIELD Asa Ilobley
and son Phillip are visiting Bob
ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Robley, in Springtield, until Oct.
. Robley, a graduate of Spring
field high school, is a teachinR
specialist in forging, welding and
heat treating in the department
of mechanical engineering at
Stanford university. His wife vis.
ited here several months ago.
BAKERS HAVE GT'ESTS
SPRINGFIELD Mr. and Mrs.
Al Grund of Pasadena, Calif., are
visiting hers for two weeks with
Mr. Grund's sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Baker.
Grund is a finish plumber and is
working on the housing project
at Long rieacn.
Teacher Shortage
Reported Acute
PORTLAND Although
no Oregon youngsters are being
denied the "three R's," an acute
teacher shortage exists; the Ore
gon State Teachers' association
said here.
Dr. Frank Parr, executive sec
retary, said that more than a
hundred teachers are sought. Dis
tricts now open are operating with
reduced staffs, and the shortage
will become greater after Oct 1.
"By doubling up" teachers have
been able to gie some sort of
of instruction to pupils attending
classes. Dr. Parr said.
"The association is pressing a
search for new teachers," the
tecretary continued, "and has
made up a list of all vacancies.
We expect to find some new tea
chers, and induce many who have
retired to return during this emer
Roger Alan Babbitt
Roger Alan Babbitt, 17, former
ly of Springfield, died Monday
in Oakland, Calif., where he had
lived for the past six montns.
He had attended Springfield high
school the last of his Junior year,
and was a member of Reeds port
high school's graduating class
last spring. He was born Nov.
19, 1926, at Wessington, S. D.
Surviving him are his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Babbitt, a sis-
ing her vacation visiting friends
and relatives in Pomona, Calif.
Mrs. Ruth Taylor, also a McKee
employe, took her vacation in
Springfield, and Mrs. Nina Park
er, bookkeeper at the bakery, is
on her vacation this week visit
ing relatives in Portland.
POSTMASTER VACATIONING
SPRINGFIELD Harry M.
Stewart, postmaster, Is spending
his vacation visiting relatives in
Portland and will return Sept. 29.
MAKE BUSINESS TRIP .
SPRINGFIELD Frank Bouck
and E. H. Silke returned Thurs
day from Portland where they
transacted business over Wednes
day. McDonalds leave
SPRINGFIELD Charles Mc
Donald, S 1c, and his sister, Miss
Molly McDonald, of San Diego,
left Wednesday after a week's
visit with their mother, Mrs. Ida
McDonald.
SPRINGFIELD WSCS circle
2, of the Methodist church, will
meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. C. C. El
liott, 513 Eighth street.
Mrs. Louise Randle
Mrs. Louise Handle, 77, native,
of Germany and resident of Eu-
gene for S3 years, died Wednes-1
day at a local hospital. She was
born as Louise Krichner in Ger
many, Feb. 23. 1867, coining to.
this country at the age of six. She I
was married to J. M. Randle in i
Nevada in 1886, and they came
to Eugene in 1892. Her husband
died in 1916( and since that time
she has, made her home with her
son, Edward Randle, at 1432
Orchard street.
- Surviving are eight sons and
daughters; Edward O. and James
L. Randle, both of Eugene; Mrs.
A. G. Heaton and Sirs. Howard
Piatt, both of Eugene; Mrs. M.
U. Porter, Salem; Mrs. Alice
Tengs, Vallejo, Calif.; Frank R.
Randle. Vallejo; W. A. Randle,
Monroe, Wash.; 15 grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 10:30 a. m. at the
Veatch - Hollingsworth mortuary
with interment in Laurel Hill
cemetery.
ter, Vera Jane, all of Oakland;
a brother, Boyd A., in the U. S.
navy.
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 p. m. at the Phil
Bartholomew mortuary in Spring
field, Rev. Ellsworth Tilton offi
ciating, and interment In Rest
Haven memorial park.
Stvliih
Guaranteed
GLASSES .
jf Pay Only I
U 820 WILLAMETTE
From where I sit ... 6t Joe Marsh.
Keeping American
Homes Intact
We're great home lovers In our
town. Family folk-like most
Americans. So when war came,
and the boys left in uniform, and
the girls went into, war plants,
folks began to shake their heads.
Take Ben Ryder's family, for
instance all doing something
different. Young Ben's In the
Xuvy, and bis sister's in the air
plane plant. Ben'a foreman at
the tool shop, and Ma spends her
days at the Canteen.
A broken home ? Don't you be
lieve It! When Ben relaxes with
his evening glass of beer, and
Mom and Sis sit down to write
their daily letter to Ben Jr.,
they're closer together than ever
. . . bound by a strong and com
mon purpose-to keep ffteir fam
ily, their America, Intact,
Prom where I sit, the strength
ot America lies in that family
spirit in the tolerance and mu
tual respect and nndcrstanding
that have made the American
family a strung and rltal force
for Good!
$06.
No. 95 of a Series
CULP IS SALESMAN
SPRINGFIELD Vern Culp,
Eugene, began working this week !
as outside representative of the;
Petersen auto parts store in I
Springfield. j
HERE FOR FUNERAL
SPRINGFIELD Mr. and Mrs.1
R. P. Ketner, Gallup, N. Mex., i
are spending the week with the '
M. L. Bristow family. The Ket-
ners came Saturday to attend the ,
funeral of Mrs. Ketner's mother, i
Mrs. Luella Bristow.
BAKERY VACATIONISTS !
SPRINGFIELD Mrs. Ethel
ILfnrtte ie nt urnrlr nffnln th!e i'lr
at tne Mcis.ee Daxery aner spena-
S67z:ii ISM. T, I
. v 'X TjsVJstt'. till I
VACUUM PACKING excludes air from
jlou jar . . . and keep s&w Coffee
S&T. CARBONATED PROCESS dis
pels air from the carton . . . and keeps S & W
Coffee fresh.
It's done with a friendly vapor (often used
for packing foods for our armed forces)
which is introduced into the carton, displao
ing the air.
Only S &W uses this friendly vapor to.
gether with automatic machinery which
heat-seals a triple-ply liner in the carton.
This is called the S & W Carbonated Process.
T7mj the S&fP carton, lik the S&W vac
uum jar, keepi S&W Coffee absolutely fresh.
upyngM, ivt, umcvtg bmutry loundatiM
II ef Ma Du to l wi" hel you your D',t - AROVP
'.( "" i v(j nd look your be9t this rM AbUVC
1 1 MnaJe HMsbcna 11 Get ready for the new season ALL
(IH Xt and beauty aids here NtAV!
I V, .UD . It1 ur FALL SALE features na-
VvstTo r-s'VrT tlonally advertised brands
fSHI I VIGRAN
(i CIEAMOIl 1? ABDG4C
7qMi "a $?'89
111 -IfliW Now Mm
si, ' FITCH
jj MASSAGE 5
V CREAM CI
t After shave pleasure Twentieth Century
T m J AIRMAIL
U I f)QC STATIONERY
MODERN
f ATOMIZER T
I for spraying 1 f
X. Brllliantlne, Oils fl
Tlie Prescription symbol
Identifies the vital func
tlon of the drug store . . ,
the duty of safeguarding
health In cooperation
with the medical profes
sion. Despite the multi
tude of functions, which
we, as a modern drug
store, have assumed, we
have made our mark In
this community with a
prescription service of
the highest professional
character.
Dunhlll, Red or Black Leather
CIGARETTE CASE CQ
Holds Full Pack OIJC
Lincoln Letters
STATIONERY
60 Sheets, $ ff
and 50 Envelopes XeUU
$1.00
39c
Rocket Lightweight
AIRMAIL
STATIONERY
98c
49c
Genuine Leather Coyer
COMPACT
AND
CIGARETTE CASE
Matched Set
SC.00
Price
Add 20 Federal
excise tax to Cosmetics
Chen Yu
LIPSTICK ..
Taboo
DEODORANT CREAM
Chen Yu
POLISH .... 75c
Three Flowers
FACE POWDER 75c
Marvelous
ROUGE 55c
Fresh
CREAM DEODORANT 43c
i
mi in rinina
NAVTTOL MALT
2 lbs. $2.79
VTTRATE
Upjohn. 24 ot. $2.86
HALTVER MALT
Abbott 32 ox. $3.49
WHEATAMIN EXTRACT
Natural Vitamin B complex
from rice barn. 7 or. .... $2.23
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
naiaiui na i
40 EAST
BROADWAY
769 WEST
6TH AVE.
IIEAR DR. MAC EVERY THURSDAY AT t:3 P. M. OVER KORE
Five Officers Killed j Eugene lUebter-GuarJ,
In Crash Near Red mono" 1 mmmmumammiml
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 21 ,
0JJ9 Five army officers were if
killed and one enlisted man suf
fered a broken ankle and severe
shock when a two-engined C-4S
army transport plane carrying
Col. Earl L. Naiden, commanding
officer of the SI7tli wing of the
4th air force crashed in the vi
cinity ot Redmond, Ore., Wed
nesday. The dead Include Col. Naiden,
cf Monroe, La., Lt. Col. Ernest C.
Young, Stillwater, Okla., Lt. Col.
William T. Moody. Glenville, N.
C; Maj. Frederick A. Zamboni, of
Wallace, Idaho, and Chief War
rant Officer Clair K. Benser, San
Bernardino, Cal.
More than 800,000 services have
been given to members of the
merchant marine in 1943 by the
national war fund, - -
Thursday, Sept. 21, 1944 Fare It
fLnri m
Similar to
Illustration
Remember
It's Spripg Filled!
Hardwood frame construction spring-nlled platform rock
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OTHER ROCKERS
from..:
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95
SPRING SEAT
BOUDOIR CHAIR
95
Just rrived ... beautiful assortment
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Limited quantities... Select on now.
EXTRA SPECIAL!!
Just . Arrived First Shipment METAL
Medicine Cabinets
95
Six 11" by 16" metal medicine cab
inets, with large minor. Two glass
shelves. Limit on cabinet to a cus
tomer
3
Baby Jumpers Spring Included J-. '2.95
GENUINE
Neva Wet Crib Mattress 9.95
Baby Bathinette '9.95
Hardwood High Chairs SrS'.. '8.95
Baby Swings .... '8.95
Hardwood Play Pens '7.45
Unfinished, Collapsible, with Floor.
DeLux Full Panel
BABY CRIBS
Natural maple or white fin
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85
pt '.?frZi.b,;j'A . f , TERMS
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55 WEST 8th AVE.
PHONE 3666