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WELT ntwrt
Gc SUGAR. FRUIT
Mak. It This Quick
fmv Way
LTABT APPLES)
I ITT ,
tbk"u"JrtlBe?dl
'ffpoundJ fully "( apples,
i""':".. Do not peel or
'iiwKrandbrinatoa
T?ss Crush with
banner 5 more minutes.
' 2 W Measure exactly 4
tbe Juice (add water to
'2 tbe MCP. Pectin. "f
S,dd the sugar (which has
hSSlY 2 MINUTES. Re-
eA- t.i toil iubside. skim.
KaUnfl with fresh
L sorr. SWEET APPLES)
l! C LtBwn Juice
1 -
.-dhr u for tart apples, bnt
'-Timbo iulce. Boll and aim-
Li tut apple.
Navy Plane Group
Home To Rest Up
!lA'n'U1-Ml Navy search
plane squadron. VB-142 is home
for rest and reforming, the 13th
nival district announced here,
after playing an effective part in
wresting control of the Marshall
islands from the Japanese.
It, was commanded by Lt
Comdr. Clayton L. Miller, Seattle,
who flew 32 bombing sorties, and
its personnel included: A. B. El
liott, aviation radioman, 2cl.,
Moscow, Idaho, who made 14
strikes and participated in 64 pa
trols. Hex Huffingtfln, aviation chief
machinist's mate, Richfield, Idiho,
who made 10 strikes and partici
pated in 11 patrols.
S. E. Mann, aviation radiuman.
2cl., Seattle, who made 20 strikes
and participated in 29 patrols.
D. P. Samain, aviation ordnance
man, 2cl., Grants Pass, Ore., who
made 20 strikes and participated
in' 37 patrols.
L. C. Tidwell, aviation radio
man, 2cl., Scio, Ore. who made
14 strikes and participated in 80
patrols'.'
A major part of the squadron's
work was hazardous low-level
bombing in formation. The entire
squadron took part in one such
attack on Nauru island. A third
of its flying was at nis'nt.
0UR CITIZENS
IN SERVICE -
r.- I
r $
. t p
1 w
"JJjTjelicioiishredies"! Cruochyspoon- Iff ni Ss
at kiicuii-rich in tempting, nut-like mj'J rJfsJts
J (int. Made of 100 natural whole wheat. ' jjj
pj NgtiaiwrBiicuit Company WjPt
llShreddies
CAPT. NOMBALAIS
News of the promotion of their
son, Frank Beauchamo Nombal.
ais, from first lieutenant to cap
tain in the air corps ferrying
command, came to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Nombalais of 2052 Potter
street on their son's 28th birth
day, making it a very happy oc
casion. Capt. Nombalais is again over
seas, for most of the past year,
and is based in Italy. He has writ
ten that he sees the Isle of Capri
almost daily, and that he recently
landed on what once was Musso
lini's private field. He also wrote
of a harrowing experience, when
he was caught at night in a storm,
had to fly by instruments only
for five hours and 40 minutes,
then landed with but five min
utes' gas supply to spare.
Since going overseas this time,
he has been in India, Egypt, Aden
and Italy. Previously, he served
overseas in Greenland, Iceland
and England.
LT. CARLSON WOUNDED
Second Lt. Stanley K. Carlson,
whose wife, Mrs. Yvonne Carlson,
makes her home in Eugene with
her mother, Mrs. Jennie Carlson,
is in a hospital in England since
being wounded in action June
IB, in France. His wounds, from
word received by Mrs. Carlson,
appear to be in his hand and arm,
rendering his hand useless for the
present. He went over on D-day,
and it is thought he was wound
ed at Cherbourg. He is in infan
try. LT. CRAMER HOME
Lt. Keith L. Cramer, in field
artillery at Camp Bowie, Tex.,
spent a short leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer,
857 Kelly street, Springfield. nd
has returned to duty. '
SIMPSON OVERSEAS
Pfc. George J. Simpson, son
of Mrs. Dale Rumford of route
3, Eugene, is stationed some
where in the southwest Pacific,
Resolution On News 1
Freedom Pushed
WASHINGTON 1 The sen
ate foreign relations committee
has set up a five-member sub
committee to put the finishing
touches on a resolution calling
for an unfettered international
exchange of independent news as
a means of promoting world peace.
The subcommittee, headed by
Senate Majority Leader Berkley.
(Ky.), also includes Sen. Gillette
(D-Iowa) Thomas (D-Utah),
White (R-Me), and Vandenberg
(R-Mich).
Chairman Connally (D-Tex)
prepared to submit the final re
sult to the senate as soon as the
committeemen agree on wording
and Sen. Barkley of Kentucky, the ,
democratic leader, said he knows j
of no opposition to prompt action, I
possibly this week.
Connally and Sen. Taft (R
Ohio), and Rep. Fulbright (D-1
Ark.)-, in the house, have their!
own versions of how best to put I
congress on record, but their goals
are similar.
Put health
meveiy
Lunch box!
jsz" ' "
'.i.v'V.'l? ''f i-':
i i-, . I
juicy oranges for lunch-box meals make a hit
with busy workers. They add rest and freshness
to other foods, supply important vitamins to
help make work go easier. They are the richest
practical everyday source of vitamin C
Vitamin C is needed daily! It fights off fatigue
and infection, protects teeth and gums, pro
motes quick healing of cuts and bruises, and
gives you more prime years of life.
Enjoy oranges at home, tM-Fresh juice adds
flavor to breakfast. A 6to 8 ounce glass supplie
you with lots of vitamin Cflm other vitamins
and minerals. Serve oranges in cool salads and
desserts, and for between-meal treats.
J"" 't ten uy rw ml this
Mlik volwl Smaller arane"
H.nllfvL MhI tar hwlth-W"-
y at Iran twa aaira.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES
DEST POQ JUICE -OHdfrgff'
Secretary of State Hull, reply-'
ing to an Associated Press query!
as to his thoughts on the subject j
of international news freedom,:
said in a statement Monday: 1
"Tha whole question of freedom
of information has' been under
study in the department of state
for some time. I have consistently
supported the cause of freedom of
news and I would support any ,
practical measure to give inter
national recognition to this prin- .
ciple." j
it has been learned.
Simpson was taken Into the I
army in. 1943 and was stationed '
at Camp Adair, leaving from i
there for overseas. He was a
student at Eugene high school
before going into the army.
A brother, Cadet Hugh G. :
Simpson is stationed at Carls
bad, N. M.
MAJOR BLYTHE PRODUCER
Word recently was received here
from Major Harvey Blythe, now
of the 70th Division, SSO, at
Camp Leonard Wood, Mo., that
he now is producing shows for j
the entertainment of the camn :
nffrsnnnfO. Th first nf 4hn.a tin. I
dcrtakings was a magical revue
entitled "Rock 'N Rythm" staged j
earlier this month in the camp '
theater. Says Major Blythe about
the production; "This is really a
hit."
Before being transferred. Major ;
Blythe was stationed for several
years on the University of Oregon
campus as a supply officer and
was given his commission as a
captain in 1941.
SEAMAN VISITS :
James Seaver, on duty at the
naval training station at Farra-;
gut. Idaho, is visiting his narents. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Seaver, at I
kwiiuuiiic, uu . lu-uojr leave I
STARTS ARMY TRAINING
Vera Ewing, 212 Pearl street,
left Sunday for Fort Dcs Moines,
Iowa, where she will take basic
training as a wac.
LT. JACKSON VISITOR
Lt. Dean E. Jackson is here
from Camp Cook, Calif.., visiting :
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Osc
Jackson, and his sister, Mrs. R.
F. Rausth, and family.
HOSELTON. ON LEAVE
Robert Hoselton, Jr., radio man
of the U. S. navy, is visiting his
parents in Eugene on a 20-day
leave. He has been on duty in the
south Pacific and in South
American waters, coming home !
from Savannah, Ga. He will go 1
from here to Treasure Island lor
reassignment,
DUGAN TRANSFERRED '
Air Cadet George V. Dugan has
successfully completed hia basic'
flying training at Stockton, Field, : I
Calif., and has been sent to an
army advanced flying school to
take the final steps toward at- i
tainment of his pilot's wings. He ' I
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I
Dugan of Cottage Grove. He is'
now at LaJi'nta, Colo., for 10
weeks' training fn B-25's.
COUPLE VISITS
Lt. (j. g.) W. E. Anderson, who
Is stationed at Corpus Christi,
Tex., naval air base, is spending
a leave at the home of his par-'
cnts, Mr. and Mrs. William R. I
Anderson, 870 Twenty-second
Avenue west. Mrs. Anderson ac-;
companies him. They will remain 1
until Saturday. . i
Voters Register
At
bewey Headquarters i
1713 Willamatt. Phon. 333 J
Repair Your
Electrical Appliances With
CHANITE SSSl FlUX
SCLI IfELDIMO
UCHTNINC'S
1151 Willamette Phone 131C
REFRIGERATORS
Repaired Promptly
BARKER ELECTRIC
1070 Lawrence Phon 3932
Yoibiwkhotrt Worry?
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trt 4ixk, Mppy rtlWf hr Ukiaf
dflsoow lutist ttuaft TbtoU.
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EkOa. ) M1 U IM1 bMLff MOO
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Eucrne neglslrr-Guard, Thursday. Sept. 21, 1941 Page 9
Honay Mcdd
Graham Crackers 2 P, 29c
Oanniaon't - v
Peanut Butter Lb. Ictr .. ....... 25c
Prem
29c
Brookflold American HQ
Llieese 2u.box.... ac
Sandwich Bags 40 In pkg. 9c
Now thai school la under way again you'U want a good
stock ol nourishing foods ior easily prepared school lunches
and alter school snacks. You'll find a wide selection al Irish's.
Shop ior all your food needs In our big super markets.
All-Sweet
MARGARINE
2u.47'
SUGAR
CLOTH BAG
10 ibs 57'
IRISH-SWARTZ
Ice Cream
777 West 6th Ave.
Quantity & Quality
These two words seom
Related Bui
WE ASSURE YOU THEY
ARE NOT RELATED
IN THE" ICE CREAM
BUSINESS
We Have Lots oi
QUALITY
But Not So Much
Quantity
. So Better
Shop Early!
IRISH-SWARTZ
BAKERY
FRUIT CAKES
Cellophane Wrapped
Ideal lor GUIs!
Available In 1-pourid, -l'i
and 2-pound sizes
Delicious fruit cakes care
fully repared from our
own special recipe. They
are packed full of tasty
fruits. Ideal for gifts for
friends or relatives. Don't
forget the overseas serv-
icemen mail now for
Christmas delivery.
Enriched Hot
Bread Daily at 3:30
A llot
Rolls Dally al Noon
Ovaltine smau 34c lot,. 61c
Hershey's Cocoa mb. 10c
T T T"N 1 Chocolate Flavored 1-lb. f)f)
Van UUlCn Energy Drink Jar OOC
Wheat Hearts 28-ox. pkg. .. 19c
Quaker Oats Lg.. Pkgi 29c
Betty Crocker MIX1!. 3 pkgs. 25c
Egg Noodles SSL 19c
Chef-Boy Ar-Dee dinners 33c
Chicken Ravioli A7Tt . . 23c
JStzFOUNTAINLUNCH
980 Chamelton Street
TASTY FOODS---
Soup .:. 10c Fresh Salads 10c
Home Made Chili 15c DeLuxe Hamburgers 15:
Pie Cut 10c Pie A La Mode 15c
COFFEE 5c DONUTS BUTTERHORNS
FOUNTAIN TREATS - - -
Malted Milks 20c Milk Shakes 15c
Sundaes 15c Sodas .'. 15c
Popslckles 5c ' Dixie Cups 5c
Coke. Root Beer 5c, 10c Ice Cream-Cones 5c, 10c
BULK ICE CREAM Assorted Flavors to Take Outl
BRICK ICE CREAM
LIBBY'S
PEAS
New Pack
Ko. 2 Can 15'
No Points
ROSEDALE
PEAS
New - Pack
K1 2 F.r 25'
No Points
Pumpkin No. 2'a No Points
14c
Cornplc2l
Plctsweel No points
1-ox. vacuum
... 14c
O A-D No Points
OPinaCn No. 2Va can
19c
Mixed Vegetables BK ZYIc
Pork & Beans
7c
Hot Mustard.8;."
Ben Hur
Ictr .
8c
. BRAND I
Ham-BiKon-Lard-Sausage
Specials for Friday and Saturday Only
Fresh Brains VB6.a.ior 2 n 23c
Ground Beef Fresh Daily, Lb. 29c
Pure LardRepnd.,g.r 3 u... 39c
Pork Shanks!!!!!.. Lb. 17c
Sausage Links 6mlk!d 43c
Breast Veal K 0f .u, 19c
Pork Liver i. 23c
Mincemeat -a .25c
TWO SUPER MARKETS
960 Chamelton 777 West 6th Avenue
For Custom Killing Phone 4415
PRODUCE SPECIALS
.tf (a .
CANNING , , ' ,
PEARS watermelons
No. 2
SPINACH SPUDS
2 25' I $1.59
v y
FIRM TOMATOES 3 u,.29c
i zn v 1
JUICE ,..,.
ORANGES LEMONS
3 ... 59' ) 2' 45'jl
Canning prunes, red peppers, cauliflower, all kinds of trapes.
Ire Cream Melons. Iloneydew Melona. 1'erslan Melons, beans,
green onions, radlahes.
Friday and Saturday Specials
Eugene Markets Only
r TS I et.N K I
1 1 If
I CSS
r.lrr.si
Ta vt9 (uttemari ta bring
.1 : - - -i - l -
ta erry tfiair avrcKatti.
The Finest Meats In Euiene
Irish-McBroom Meats
The Talk of the Town
Irlsh-Swarts Bakery
Eat Sherbets
for their Refreshlna Flavor
Iilsh Swarbt Ice Cream
shopping center ' 777. west 6th avenue ..;
960 Chamelton St.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MMIT
Springfield