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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1945)
Page 10 Eugene Rcgtsicr-Guard, Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1943 More Liberated Civilians Listed WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 P An additional list of civilians lib erated in the Philippines was re leased by the war department last night The list included; Carson, Mrs. Alexander B. George J. Miller, brother, Mc Minnville, Ore. ; Carson, Mary V. George J, Miller, uncle, McMinnville, Ore. Seveik, Esther B. Guy E. Bal lant, father, Klamath Falls, Ore. 1 Smith, Louise Victoria Mrs. Minnie A. Gitchell, mother, The Dalies, Ore. Walther, Gu E. Adolph A. Walter, The Dalles, Ore. Do houses sell for more that are INSULATED. Yes. Twin Oaks, 669 llmh. Dr. Elliott Optometrist Eyesight Specialist Numont Glasses Bifocals Trifocals Zenith Hearing Aids I.O.O.F. Bids., Broadway Si Oak 'The City' In Films A documentary film, "The City," said to be one of, the best docu mentary films ever made, which shows the growth and develop ment of a city as a sociological unit, will be shown at "movie night" on the campus Wednesday, at 207 Chapman hall from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. There will be two continuous showings. Also to be Included on the pro gram is a travelogue, "Picturesque Poland," and a GI weekly, which includes the following short sub jects, "Command Performance, Sadio Show," "Yankee Doodle," "I Was There Kiska," and "Fan cy Answers." The movies are open to the pub lic and there is no charge. OUR CITIZENS IN SERVICE : SEND HIM 'GREETING CARDS For EASTER Remember to select and mail Easter greeting cards to dear ones over seas early. Religious, sentimental, or comic cards. We also have a good se lection of GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OC CASIONS. Be sure to Include sev eral Snapshots . . , only 4c print Next to the Register-Guard J Your rtiotogrnphlc Dealer School Addition Plan Members of the board of di rectors of the Mapleton school district are planning a two-room addition to the school building there to accommodate the increas ing number of pupils in the dis trict. The school now has five rooms, Including one fitted up in an adjoining shed. L. C. Moffitt, county school superintendent, attended a meet ing of the board at Mapleton Tuesday night when plans were discussed for the addition. In a previous news story it was stated that the Maple school dis trict east of Springfield was plan ning these improvements. I State To Produce More Turkeys In '45 PORTLAND U.o Ten per cent more turkeys will be raised in Oregon and Washington this year, if plans reported to the bureau of agricultural economics are car ried out. Oregon already ranks fifth among turkey raising states, according to the bureau's Port land office. Last year, Oregon turkey men produced 2,084,000. birds and Washington produced 1,387,000. This year, Idaho growers Intend to equal their 1944 output, about 272,000f turkeys. Earlyhatched Oregon fouls are expected to be very much in de mand as result of military needs. A 20 per cent increase in the number of breeder hens In Ore gon over last year's flocks, was reported by the B. A. E. Oregon turkeys killed last year weighed more than the average for the country as a whole, with hens at 14.3 pounds and toms at 23.4, compared with 13.4. and 21 pounds for the United States. Edward C. McElroy, Jr., chief! radio technician, formerly of Eu gene, recently has been' home on leave from the central Pacific, vUitlnr hl nnrpiiln. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. McElroy. now living i which recently was presented the in Salem. He was overseas for two and a half years, and for the Hedges Here Thursday Scheduled for Thursday evening is the second program meeting for the Eugene Knife and Fork club, Eugene hotel, 7:30 o'clock. Henry M. Hedges, Chicago con tractor and more recently serving as an engineer with the Seabees in the south Pacific areas, will be guest speaker. Members of the club are inviting their wives and other visitors from outside Lane county. Experienced in all the hardships and difficulties encountered by Americans in launching their thrust aguinst the Japanese, Hedg es is giving his talks on the enter taining and colorful side of the ordeal, according to advance no tices regarding his remarks. past 10 months stationed at John son Island, ills work is servic ing radios for navy aircraft. A former student at 1'nlversity of Oregon, prior to entering the navy he was employed as an announcer at station KWJJ. Portland. He will now be stationed at Seattle, at the naval air station. war department meritorious serv ice unit plague. The signal outfit, overseas since February 19, 1942, participated in the campaigns in northern Algeria and Tunisia and is currently serv ing with the fifth army in lUily The award was made for super ior maintenance of communica tions and high disciplinary stand ards during three phases of the Italian campaign. ALBANY MILL BURNS PATTEE IS GRADUATE Guy G. Pattee, 25, Eugene, was . . . . ltS -".' among those graduating from an Robf' Glenn Ewmg has been intensive course in basic engin. I promoted recently to seaman 1-c o, i. i rt hic i his parents-, Mr. and Mrs. Earl exercises held t firet i.au I Ewin nave learned. Serving 111. Pattee, whose wife lives at 1072 Broadway west, was selected Ewing have learned. Serving in the south Pacific, he now works . i in the shop on his boat, and basis of his recruit training apti tude test scores. HUMPHREY GETS MINGS Air Cadet Albert W. Hum phrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Humphrey, Fall Creek, received his silver wings as a military pi lot at' Blackland army air field, Waco, Tex., on February 2. He is a member of the 21st class of ALBANY. Ore.. Feb. 21 flJ.PJ ' aviation cadets to take their ad- Damage "in the thousands of dol- vanced two-engine pilot instruc- "u . A..tn..inM i i in. c...: . for his specialized training on the Vf"' . Z" , , lars" has resulted from a fire of undetermined origin In the Hub City lumber company planing mill, owner Kenneth Richards disclosed Tuesday. The loss, ex tent of which Is only partly known, Is partially covered by insurance, Richards said. An adjoining re saw plant and all lumber stock was saved by firemen. ON PENNEY'S BALCONY if y ma, inn""- , I os cleanses loveliness, ror ii nQlurol conceals IU1 i -...liKtre.new C.V let ROUX give your nan--- js. ror n superbly ' snaae. - - ifUUstre strana each ex.st.ng gray-. f y.theqo.s.to color-And o .Inn WH Ul"" " ROUX's Caution, Use only OS directed w 57, 7Z-f rifkNStl 1IN1S. CONDIli""- - MISS JENNIE LEPPER SPECIAL HOUX CONSULTANT Will be In our salon Thursday. Friday and Saturday oi this week. You are invited to consult Miss Lepper on nv of your hair-color problems. No charge for consultation. RQUX tion at this army air forces train ing command installation. SNYDER COMMISSIONED Lt. Glenn H. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herald A. Snyder, 094 Tentli avenue west, was awarded pilot's silver wings and commissioned a second lieutenant in the army, air forces at gradu ation exercises recently held at Blytheville (Ark.)' army air field. The winning of his wings marks the successful completion of three phases of flying training prim ary, basic, and advanced. TRAINING COMPLETED Russell E. Porterfield, steward's mate 2-c In the merchant mar ine, completed training at Avalon, Calif., In January, and was as signed to his boat In San Fran cisco. Coming from Meade, Kans. in 1936, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Porterfield, 714 North Douglas street. Cottage Grove, Porterfield attended grade and high school at Cottage Grove. WATKINS SPENDS LEAVE Marion E. Watkins, 18, seaman 1-c, has returned to his embarka tion base after spending a four day leave at home In Eugene. A graduate of Eugene high school in 1944, Watkins took his boot train ing at Farragut, Ida., and attend ed the armed guard school at San Diego, and Treasure island. BENNETT PROMOTED Robert C. Bennett, son of F. M. uenneit, utB Jackson street, was his Christmas' gifts on Christmas morning. A Cottage Grove youth, Jack L. Bradford, fire controlmau 3-c, is located on the same ship. Earlier Ewing bad met his cousin, Donald Ewing, on another boat. PRIVATE. MAST IS VISITOR PFC Ida Ann Mast, WAC. has been visiting in Eugene while on an 18-day furlough from Midland, Tex., where she has been station ed since the completion of her basic training at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa. Daughter of Mrs. Hubert Moore, of Ashland, Mrs. Mast attended Springfield high school, and was employed by Sacred Heart hos pital before her enlistment a year ago. Her husband, PFC Lester Mast, is with the U. S. army in the German border region at present. To apply INSULATION Is easy. Most people can do the work. Twin Oaks, 669 High. FURS CLEANED Electric Cleaners Ph. 300 r-l RADIO EPAIRIIUS ON Atl MAKIt next talMuflower Huabt Hi TELEeuowe inn F1 Beware Coughs Following Flu After the flu Is over and gone, the promoted to the crude of sei nennt i eough that follows may develop m,. r-Jifr rf lnto chronic bronchitis If neglected, at Muroc, Calif, army air field, creomulslon relieves promptly be ll was announced recently. : cause lt goes right to the seat of the A 1942 graduate of University I trouble to help loosen and expel germ i!f h52r!; scif ei,nt ryrs " AteMSM attending the University of Ore- ! bronchial mucous membranes. No gon at the time he entered the ' matter how many medicines you armv air forces in Mav, 1943. ' nve tr,pi. tell your druggist to sell lie is iiisionrH In thi fr.io-ili 1 5'0U bottle of Creomulslon with the ,.i, f ,,-.l i f , r understanding you must like the wav ait twee installation as operator u quickly allays the cough or you are of a training device in the hcavv to nave your money back, bombardment school. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis GUNNER HAS MEDAL AN 8T11 A AK STATION. Eng land. Stuff Sgt. Douglas N. Woods, 20, Eugene, tail gunner on an eighth air force B-17 Flying Fortress, has been decorated with the air medal, al 388th bombard ment group headquarters. The award was for "meritorious achievement during heavy bom bardment attacks in the" air of fensive against the enemy over Continental Europe." UNIT HAS AWARD WITH THK FIFTH ARMY. IT ALY Sgt. William F. Manbcck. Cottage Grove, is a radio opera tor Willi the 34th signal company. LIGHT FIXTURES FOR YOUR HOME LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Ph. 1316 Dr. A. C. Baronti VETERINARIAN Large and Small Animals 230 Monroe Phone 3429 For INCOME TAX LOANS xne .... sec FINANaTCO. I FlfjJANCEpq. Caught short, with an in come tax payment duo March IS' Perhaps a loan is the best solution to vour problem. If it is, come to 'Personal.' where loans are made without Involving out siders and monthly pay ments are sensibly arranged. Come in, phone or write today. IS ALL THIS, AJNU MUrlt TOO, AT WljW 1 if A Semi-dress Spring Coats . . , 19,75 Collarless styles, dressy Chesterfields with velvot n sport or dress, each, one 100 wool. Checks or nlnin 1 flame, gold, aqua," gray, nude. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44. ' o20 Portrait Pretty ROUSES Pas.tel Fleece Coats 24.75 to W doh ana comlorlable as can bs pastels of 100 virgin woo! Ce." red, aqua, lime, gold, blue. Sizes 10 Dressmaker Suits 23.50 to M Dressmaker cardigans, Irapunio , braid-bound, or smartly plain. Sunte, colors, Including combinalion-co'a.Qj. uiacK, cnecKs and stripes. Sizes lOfea Tailored Suits... 19.75 to 212 Always smart, always practical, be lored suits In one or tjiree-bulton style. Pa colors or pin-stripes. Black, brown, fc. . gray, navy, blzes 12 to 44. Matching AU-Wool Suits and Coats Tops In 'your fashion wardrobel Ctrsuij cardigan suits' in beautiful all-wool faira with matching toppers. Dusty green, blue, gray, brown, black. Sizes lit 20. Suits . . . 22.50 to 273 Coats... 23.50 to 27 J Routic . M fit a l ...... btouse Bnd 32 to 38- ' 495. 5.95 wte u;,tnW ie wsr .. painty " TrtWoieCl . Cameron " TallIC . Uoreds by 2 to 38. . . . 33 We have recsived a new shipmenl of UNIFORMS Neat rayons and washtrHs poplins In blue or while. Sizes 12 to 46. 3.95 to 5.95 Khite. AND SPEAKING OF EASTER BONNETS! As gay and giddy a collection of spring hats as you could wish. New adaptations of your favorite' sailor . . . off-face, for ward, or set straight on your head. You'll love the new silhouettes, the new colorsl 2.95 to 4.95 f , I . if W.newhav..Mla,,t' Spring Sportswear Swa. Skiru. WILLIAMS' STORES, Inc. 101S WILLAMETTE 7 tjlEPHONJ Beauty Salon ,rrulll 17 , ..rrnB r,;,. I,n4l '" n. . ACTtaFINANCE CO. 1 1M ntlltmrltr t. I I AI f,n, TlfUnr . ' rilii: ,w R-IIS. M-IK1 century Operated Telephone 2701
