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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1946)
finnds Men Show i-OPA Exhibit wiYlN "I.R Price 'Jn exhibit purporting ,er Jities in OPA pric lKSd that he w accurate than PS Orations, "we wiu K everything we reas V".. n porrect them. ' -Mi.lt was set up in the SSSbSwIM by the Na- 'i .. Ti Dry Goods Assn. ftftafproof that OPA "Aer prices on new in JSdUe than on quality ;Sd by old-Une manu- foclaton said these poli couraging established 7.,r from going into full Tand at the same time to inflation by torcing SSr to buy higher-priced JmAif PPsing admlnisit", to extend price controu Softer year u""1 June 30 'It displayed a similar ex 'veral months ago. Former "lininistrator Chester ia branded it a "phony." lief At Last t Your Cough S,SSraw.tender,inflme(J MX inuoous membrane. Sepg meSctaes ior coogn etjliij no narcotics. . rsjter how raaiw medicine; tmMed. ten your dnigglrtto mabottle of dreomulslonjrtth fflastandtog you must like the ScUySaVs the cough, per toj rSind sfeep. or you to 72.... mitiKs hack. (AdVJ kp YOURSELF TO HEALTH! dro-Hectro Therapy, scien c Swedish Massage and kctro : Steam Cabinets will tnulate your nerves, promote tod circulation that will help rant relieve or do away hh many ills. MMJ AHenMnii on tveaneiaayi inn rria7B ill TOUR APPOINTMENTS NOW! VICTOR F. SWOBODA fSrtlt ntn.M Graduate tmblr f Oregon Association f neoieai masseurs. Ssmolon Bldf., Room 219 bsl UU Oth ant WllUmetU SI, Foresees Television Within Two Years PORTLAND VP) A General Electric offiical predicted that all major cities would have tele vision within five years but wide use of color in television would be eight years away. J. E.- Hogg, district representa tive of the company's electronics department, said Portlanders could expect their first television broad casts in two or three years. New Yorkers now have one television program each night, he reported. Many television sets will be marketed next year if reconvers ion problems are solved, Hogg said. County Motor Court Assn. Elects Officers Walter V. Dennis, owner of Restwell Court, was elected chair man of the Central Lane County branch of the Oregon Motor Court Association at an organization din ner held in the Bamboo Room of the Eugene Hotel Tuesday night. E. W. Graham, owner of Gra ham Court, was elected co-chairman, and A, P. Bales, owner of Lloyd's Court, was named secre tary. A committee which Included A. V. Lewis, City Center Lodge; Will E. Sly, Eugene Auto Court; Roy Anglin, Kennedy Auto Court; L. M. Hart, Rose Auto Court; Hjalmer Anderson, Clem's Auto Court; and R. P. Molmen, Miller's Modern Court, was named to work with the officers to expand the scope of Lane County participa tion in the state association. The group scheduled a meeting for the night of Monday, April 15, to make plans for the forth coming state convention of the Oregon Motor Court Association which is to be held in Salem on April 24 and 25. EAGLE HIDES FACE HOLLYWOOD (U.R) A group of 75 ex-GI students at Broadcast ers, Hollywood Radio School, ap peared in classes today with their "ruptured duck" buttons reversed as a protest against the housing situation. "The American eagle on the button is ashamed to show his face after the run-around we've been getting on housing," said one of the group. wstmwm WJjTi Only! I Cef iflleedT? 5f.1 , w, I U 820 WILLAMETTE EASTfiR CARDS Hand Painted of Treasure Masters " "The early bird gets first choice." 10c to 25c Leathers Diaries, Photograph Al- bums, Address Books and Coin Purses. Stationery Airmail, Featherweight, Air-O-Lite. All Colors and Sizes. 15c to 50c CARDBOARD MATS and MOUNTS-4x6 to 8x10. H UttktSimof MthtMXodak' joad Willamette We Give SAH Green Stamps jj fineFlver j i More "v-sJ ! fiiends than ever WnusKY gtts t reputation only f SnfpMienJce U blck careful ' A SJ.f'W' that bring out the taste CM Jtal W!11"un Penn through the " I I it H-trmi JptrS f ots LotrrxD, noajA, ounchs Round Table Knights Advised By Surgeon on Eyes, Diet, Life Eat lots of kale and "1 and maybe you will avoid the per ils of "cataract", as you reach that advanced age "where life begins", according to Sir Omar Guillon, MD, who read a paper on the sub ject to the knights of Eugene's Round Table Tuesday night. The interest in the highly tech- Churchill Visits FDR Monument HYDE PARK U.R Winston Churchill took the familiar route up the Hudson River Valley Tues day to the Roosevelt estate, the route he traveled so often during the war for conferences with the late Franklin D. Roosevelt. This time Mrs. Eleanor Roose velt met him. He handed his Homburg and his cane to Mrs. Churchill and' stepped through the hedge into the rose garden where the other half of one of history's greatest team of war leaders is buried. For more than two minutes he contemplated the simple white marblegrave stone, head slightly bowed, his face so expressionless it could have been a marble too. Then, gravely, he placed a wreath of rhododendron leaves and gar denias upon the grave of the friend whom he has survived. In addition to Mrs. Roosevelt, he renewed another war-time friendship here. Fala, the Presi dent's scottie, came trotting up, tail wagging in salute and Churchill bent over and scratched his ears. It was the first time Churchill had seen the monument which Franklin Roosevelt himself designed. Nye Seeks Dakota Senatorial Post BISMARCK, N. D. (U.R)--Ger-arB P. Nye, leading pre-war non interventionist, made a bid today to regain his old seat in the Sen ate. ' Nye's campaigners sought sup port of delegates to the official Republican state convention, here to select a candidate for the short term post created by. the death of Sen. John Moses, who defeated him in the 1944 elections. Endorsement by the official Re publican convention would put Nye's name on the ballot as the Republican candidate, instead of that of Milton R. Young, candidate of the rival Republican Organiz ing Committee. The ROC, which sponsored Nys in the 1944 contest, concluded a two-day convention yesterday, en dorsing Young for the post he currently holds by gubernatorial appointment. State Sen. J. B. Bridston of Grand Forks was named for the long-term Senate seat now held by Sen. William Langer. nical subject of the surgeon-knight was amazingly keen, and for half an hour after his main talk he was bombarded with questions, from his brethren, as to the best ways of eating kale and living right. Cataract Explained Dr. Gullison dispelled many pop ular misconceptions of this eye disease which often brings blind ness. It is 'NOT, he says, a "growth" upon the eye but a chemical change which affects the "capsule" of the lens and destroys Its functions. It may result from an injury, from poisons which spread from infections in any part of the body (particularly bad teeth or careless dentistry), or from the bodily de terioriation which comes with old age, but it can be removed and sight restored by skillful and time ly surgery. He cited numerous cases and incidents of his long ex perience in this field. In many cases the cause of the trouble is traced to tiny infections of the sin us which have escaped detection. Cataract often appears in the very young as well as in the old or middle aged, he says, and he denied the alleged efficacy of any drugs to stop or cure the malady. Many experiments have been made with such medications, but none has stood scientific testing. On the contrary, cataract and blindness have been traced to var ious "quack" remedies for 'reduc ing" because of the destructive ef fects which they have induced in normal functions. Recommendations "Make sure you get plenty ot Vitamin B (and kale is the super ior of all vegetables in its all round qualities); get plenty ot sleep, avoid overstrain and worry, and you not only escape cataract but keep yourself fit to go skiing when you get to be my age", advised Sir Omar. He left the Knights pondering both the kale and the skis as propositions for sedate gentlemen. Eugene Beglster-Guard. Wednesday, March 13. 1946 Page T Gripsholm Transports Commercial Passengers ENGLAND OP) The Swedish American liner Gripsholm sailed for New York today with her first load of commercial passeng ers since the start of the war. Chartered by the United States Government and operated by the American Export Lines, the ship is making the voyage to expedite the return of American citizens who have been in Europe during the war and who have no priority for travel. Among the paSsengers were Robert B. Hurd, Eagle Point, Ore1., and his London bride, the former Hilary Bormley-Derry. Angell Asks Surplus Depot for Portland WASHINGTON VP) Rep. Angell (R-Ore) today urged the War Assets Corp. to give more consideration to veterans desiring to purchase surplus government property for their own use. Angell said he had received many complaints from veterans who say they are unable to get surplus government property when placed on sale. He said lack of a disposal station in Portland kept many veterans from making purchases and he urged the cor poration to establish such a depot in that city and. to eliminate red tape. . , . 1 MEN OUTNUMBER COEDS SALEM UP) Male enroll ment at Willamette University exceeds enrollment of women for the first time since 1941, the uni versity announced today. There were 319 men and 315 women en rolled for the spring semester to day. The enrollment, which will be completed this week, probably will total 750, highest since 1942. Capitol Hill Possum Roams House Building WASHINGTON OP) A good possum dog appears to be needed on Capitol Hill. On o'possum (a "possum" down south, suh) is on the loose some where in the House office build ing. Appearing from parts unknown he was captured in the boiler room but escaped last night by gnawing through a crate. Congressional secretaries now are atwitter at- the prospect' of opening a desk drawer and find ing him there "playing possum." Neal Burnham, stationery room bookkeeper and an old Georgia possum hunter, said a good hound dog is about the only thing that can Una him. , State's Water Supplies To Be Ample in 1946 PORTLAND VP) Joseph M. Stack, national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, today urged all service men's organiza tions to cooperate in asking con gress to "take action in the secur ity of our country" and said that Communists have tried to infil trate into the VFW. "We are taking measures against them, internally and ex ternally," he told interviewers. "But I am not yet ready to reveal what steps we are taking." He defended the work of Gen, Omar Bradley as veterans', admin istrator and said his trips Into nearly every state have' revealed "concrete evidence" of Gen. Brad ley's work in behalf of veterans. Commission Awards Road Work Contracts SALEM W Contracts for building a bridge over Coffey Creek on the Tiller-Trail second ary highway in Southwestern Oregon and for grading, surfacing ana oinng . mnes or tne muo Tiller section of the same high way were awarded by the State Highway Commission today to C. J. Eldon, Portland. Eldon submitted low- bids of $15,050 on the bridge job, and $150,319 on the other job. The bids were opened February 26. CHEN YU Pagoda Set $2.50 Plus Tax PENNY-WISE DRUG 40 East v Broadway - 769 W. 6th KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES ., UHE MAN'S SHOP Byrem I Knaeland 32 East 10th I taBMMiiiiMBWMiMMiiMMMM(T WITH CAMPBELL ROCK-WOOL You Save 30 to 40 on Fuel Bills And Enjoy These Advantages: 1. a healthy, draftless home with less dust, and with room temperatures more even. 2. Less home decorations costs. 3. Summer comfort 15 to 20 degrees cooler. 4. Increase the value of your home. PHONE 2212 FOR FREE ESTIMATES CAMPBELL R0CK-W00L CO. 5W -2 r'J-zirC for the family at Williams " . : W3 mm SPRING PRINT DRESSES ....-............$.95 fo 79.95 Colorful as Spring Itself . . . brilliantly-printed dresses of rayon jersey with cap sleeves, draped effects, short peplums, or demure bow ties. Others in bold or firie-strlped jersey. Sizes 9 to 17, 12 to 20, 38 to 50, and half sizes 18Vi to 24V4. CASUAL, ALL-AROUND DRESSES ......... 7.50 to 74.45 Plain colors, stripes, prints . ; . casually-styled dresses to wear and wear through Spring and Summer. Rayon flannels and shantungs, butcher linens, rayon crepes, Junior sizes 9 to 15, regular 10 to 20, and half sizes. I8V2 to 24'j. ' SHORT COATS .............. 19.80 to 29.50 - The short coat that's "right," everywhere you go. All-wools, belted or boxy,, in pastel colors: powder blue, fuchsia,' aqua, royal, gray, greens, beige, brown, and black. Sizes for juniors, 9 to 15, others 12 to 20. FULL-LENGTH TOPPER COATS ....78.40 to 35.00 Casual' topper style eoats as well as classic belted and fitted coats ... royal,' beige, pink, whit, aqua, blue, gray, navy, brown, and black. Junior sizes 9 to 15, regular 10 to ZU. 1 ' ?f for the i . Younger Set . . . GIRLS' RAYON PRINT DRESSES ....... J.3. 29 to 4.50 Dainty flower prints, on pastel backgrounds, laco trlmified and with puff , sleeves. A few. all-whiles. Sizes 1 to 6 Cotton pinofares In while, pastel-trimmed. Siz3 1 to' 4 . . . . 2.98 GIRLS' SPRING COATS ..... ' Checks, plaids, or plain-colors, whatever her choice Flttod or boxy, single or double breasted. Pink, blue, red, green, beige. Matching hals with small size coats. ' Sizes 1 to 4 ... . 6.25 to 9.00 Sizes 7 to 14 . . . 8.00 to 12.60 GIRLS' PLAID JERKIN-SKIRT SETS Sleeveless jerkin with two 'tiny pockets; plaids. ..Sizes 7 to 14. all-around-pleated skirt. .5.40 Pastel L BOYS' TOPPER COATS .... .. 5.75 to 9.80 Herringbone tweed coats in soft blues and tans for little boys. Fly front and matching caps; also double-breasted navy coats. Sizes 4 to 6. BOYS' ETON SUITS BY TOM SAWYER .....:..7.90 Soft plaid tweeds or fine black - and white checks. Elon jacket and short pants. Sizes 3 to 6. BOYS' LOAFER JACKETS ... ... 7.90 to 72.50 Blue, tan, or brown front in plain colors, with sleeves and back in harmon izing checks or plaids. Sizes 4 to 16. SLACKS .......3.40 to 5.95 Herringbones, tweeds, bedford cords, and gabardines, some all-wools. Blues, browns, tans. Sizes 5 to 16. WASH PANTS 2.1 5 to 3.29 Cotton twills and gabardines in plain colors, stripes, and herring bone patterns. Sizes 4 to 16. A Your REIROSS ' 1 ' Must Carry On ...Give! V 7 WILLIAMS' STORES. Inc. r 1015 WILLAMETTE TELEPHONE 8(8 767 Willamette. Phone 2212
