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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1944)
WarAnnouncea riw Nov. 21 &iWin.c..on: rfZt Melvin R.-Sid-PrL father. Portland. 11 crfl.esUeL.-Mrs. Es kLJ5e. Portland. )i. w--- - - - McFadden, 1st Lt. Elwin J. Mrs. Susie H- McFadden, mother, i Grants Pass. Owens, Tech. 4th Or. Vyrle C. William A. Owens, father, Dayton. Plymell, 2nd Lt. Donald J. Mrs. Helen J. plymell, mother, Port land. 1 ' Predeek, Sgt. Wtlbert J. Mrs. William Predeek, mother, Mount Angel. Raschke, 1st IX Walter C Mrs. FINISHED DESKS VANITIES FURNITURE CHESTS CABINETS nRlGHTER HOMES l"TLI mOB 1237 m TAIL THOSE GIFTS 0 r : 1EF0RE DECEMUlII 1st OUR STOCKS. ARE COMPLETE ' V nadflliia In rifts for Lie la service ... we i Sits ol the things desire most. We ore to give you every beedble assistance. Only through the whole hearted co-operation ei ev eryone will the service men still In wis country get their Christmas packages by Christmas day. We owe It to these men to shop early, wrap, securely and mail early. December 1st Is the eifllcal deadline lor mailing these gifts . . . but don't wait for the last minute rush be cause these girts mean so much to the men who are away from home. Buy Another Bond! A Few WOODEN MAILING Boxes Left! .MILITARY SUPPLY STORE 748 Willamette yi J. r ... . ,w MEET HORACE. THE SODA JERK Out st The 81de, W. A. Dahlberg, head of the speech and dramatic arts division at University of Oregon, looks on while Assistant Professor Horace Robinson, Mrs one np (or a wattinr coed. The two faculty members' services were auctioned off to the highest bidder st an assembly for the benefit of the world student service fund. (Wiltshire engraving.) - Florence Raschke, wife, Halfway. Mediterranean Area Fachiri, PFC Lino J Mrs. Reglna Fachin, mother, Portland. Kreml, 2nd Lt Fred A. Mrs. Elaine C. Kreml, wife, Portland. Pierce, Sgt. Harold J. Mrs. Barbara G. Pierce, wife, Portland. SahUeld, Tech. Sgt. Joseph A. Mr. and Mrs. August Sahlfeld, parents, Hillsboro. Ainsworth, PFC Glenn Mrs. Roy M. Kauffman, sister, Hub bard. ' WASHINGTON, Nov- 21 OP) Oregon naval, casualty: Cutlip, Lorenzo G., first lieu tenant, U. S. marine corps re serve. Wounded, Wife, . Mrs. Lorenzo G. Cutlip, North Bend Parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cut lip, North Bend. WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 OP) Oregon soldiers wounded in action in the European area: Byers, Cpl. Keith P. Mrs Georgia A. Byers, mother, Port land. " Gall, PFC William A Mrs. Vera V. Lindsley, mother, Portland. Halvorson, Pvt. Robert M. Mrs. Margaret M, Halvorson, mother, Portland. Hounshell, PFC Ferrel R Mrs. Joseph W. Fachet, sister, St Helens. Jones, Pvt. Paul R. Mrs. Mary Anna Jones, mother, Mitchell. low Certane Douche Powder cleansing . . . deodorizing . . . sooth: ng to delicate tissues. Delightfully '' 'flsrmnt leaves no tell-tale odor. In- ' -:;r?nsive. Ask your druggist todayl Polish Leader Asks U.S. Aid In Red Dispute U)DON. OP) Polish Prime Minister Stanislaw Mikolaiczvk has. appealed directly to the United stales lor intervention in his country's long dispute with Rus sia, seeking clearcut guarantees of post-war independence as well as a new Baltic border. Sources close to the Polish cab inet reported that the United States intervention was sought as an alternative to a Russian re quest that Poland sign away its territory east ot the Curzon line in return for later territorial adjust ments at Germany a expense. un Washington there has been some discussion in diplomatic circles over the possibility that President Roosevelt might issue a formal statement on the Russo- Polish situation shortly. It was expected, however, that such a statement, if made, will simply re- aitirm tne United States' desir for a free and independent Poland and refrain from any specific com mitments.) Oregon's Christmas Seal Sale Quota Set PORTLAND 0P) Saldie Or Dunbar, secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, an nounced here that Oregon's quota for the annual Christmas seal sale will be $225,000, 10 per cent more tnan last year.- The sale starts Nov. 27 and ends Dee. 25. WELL DONE! DENVER. OP) V, E. Moore, back from a hunt, opened the trunk ot his automobile to take out some pheasants. 'Somebody struck a match. Gasoline in the fuel tank flared up, badly dam aged the car, and roasted the pheasants to a nice brown. Lanning, PFC Vernon K. Mrs. Mable Lanning, mother, Vanport City. Nanegos, Pvt, Willard G. Mrs, Margaret Nanegos, wife, Celilo. .Niermann, Cpl. Alvin H. Mrs. Marian Niermann, wife, Hillsboro- Walters, Pvt. Edward L. Mrs. Marie 15. Walters, wife,' BeBver ton. White, Pvt. Orbra A. Mrs. Emma White, wife, Harper. t Next time you hear a Southern Pacific train whistle in the night, think of it as something more than a lonejy, haunting sound. It is a reassuring sound a promise that even while you sleep, the war trains are rolling. It's the confident voice of an industry that's doing the biggest job in its history, and will be in there pitching long after the war is over. Wouldn't you like to know the language of the train whistles? Below we show you; What S. P. train whistles mean We haven't room to explain all the whistles, but here, are the commonest ones. The "o" stands for a short sound, the dash means a longer sound. OB Wemirr whisrtle when trein ia epproachinf a highway eroeeing. O O O When train is naming, tide means it will stop at aest station, which is not a tegular stop. If train is stand fakg (till, this signal warns that K is about to bade op. SBBI Ooakitwhietk U eoond(9damiUbe4br trainreabM stations, railroad croeainga, drawbridge), eta. sji O O O Signal far brasatnan to protect rear of train. Ra moat go down the track with naoeaaary flagman's signals. OOO SSI Bsgnsl far bnkanan to protest frons of srasa. ajBSJtsIBjBj Una eigoal orders brakemaa to ratnra from tfatwest asj SB) SB SB SB Thi signal recalls brakemaa from ft east. 90 This tails other trains that a second section is following. O This is the engineer's answer to most signals from other train. OOOOOO A succeeaion of short sounds ia s warning to persona or livestock on the track. O L Tbi friendly Southern Pacific Plan To Regulate Power Sale Drafted WASHINGTON. 0) Public power to be developed under the billion-dollar flood control bill would be sold primarily at the dam under an amendment ap proved by the senate commerce committee. Under the original senate draft of the bill, the secretary of the in terior would have been authorized to build transmission lines to dis pose of power from the score or more of multiple-purpose dams planned for post-war construction, The amendment would permit construction ot such lines only if "90 per cent of the firm power produced shall not be demanded or purchased within three years after completion of the generating facilities." Savings resulting from use of public power by distributing con cerns, the amendment declares, must "bt psssed on to the consum ing public The amendment also would per mit states where the dams are lo cated to tax the power production facilities. But the states may not appraise, for taxing purposes, that portion ot capital investment re quired for flood control purposes. Eugene Register-Guard, Tuesday.Nov. 21, 1944 - KITE CATASTROPHE LOS ANGELES. i The army is searching ,for the owner (pre sumably young) ot a kite which was darting around at SOO feet. An army plane took oft, clipped the string, and blooey! Down came the kite. The army, announced Lt. G. A. McDanlel, is willing to pay for any damages. mm 2arc t JMTli7i.73ir.u Li 820 WILLAMETTE U . a ei lr$tyliili 1 PwOnlvl 5(v J4ealtL .. thorns iuu WHEAT BREAD ' saBSSaaeVsSalSJSMBWaa Pictures and Picture Framing' Any picture framed In desired aiae. Here'a an excellent Idea for Christmas Gifts PICTURE DEPARTMENT ON OUR BALCONY , CAREY'S 865 WILLAMETTE The front-pa o daw (tMWdr m Kim " y (if J-- !ttf w''l; j No barnyard blddia can compete with the ma jeitic gobbler for gustatory greatness. He hai an excellence that li all his own-a lusdoui goodnew that makes him a national favorits. Imperial, too, hai an excellence that wtt it apart -a mellow goodness, a taste-delighting smooth ness-that has made this grand whiskey the favo rite of millions. Tsars the difference. IMPERIAL .!veletedftr extra smoothness iiiin i" HtHAM Mi IMPERIAL m 4i cum Mm Wis Hr trci LnptrUl 1$ Ultm Wtlkt't Weodeo wuey.. it gtooC 70 tfia neufrat spirit Hiram Wtlkt j Son Inc. Peoria-10, Page 9 f
