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Page Two
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
' CAMP MURRAY, Wash., June 21.
(U.R) "Oror the top" wont the 41st
division, national Kuard troops, just
'before dawn today in n driving attack
'on "enemy" force entrenched near
Hoy. Wash.
Infantry brlpadea advanced behind
artillery barrnK's In the big battle,
featured mnneuver of the first north
west divisional national cnard con
centration since the World war.
f Abend of the infantry were tanks to
Tout enemy machiuo Run nests while
enemy ground troops were being
"'stinfcd" by airplanes. Other air
craft dropped bombs on enemy supply
lumps and communication centers.
Action was typical of modern war
Tare In every detail. The "war" ended
this afternoon with staff officers,
under Major General George A. White,
adjutant general of the Oregon na
tional guard, holding a "general check
up" critique tonight.
Weary guardsmen aliout 7400 in
cluding officers will hold inspection
Saturday for Major General Paul A.
Malone, commnndant of the ninth rmy
corps unit. General Malono and Gov
ernors of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho will review the troops Sunday
morning.
Tho annual national guard band
concert will bo held Sunday morning
between hands representing the 148th
field artillery, Tacomn; the 14ll h field
artillery. Seattle; and the Kllst In
fantry, Spokane.
Thirty thousand mounted birds
were given to the Harvard Univer
sity museum by John Eliot Taylor,
collector.
The Mississippi river dumps more
than 400,000,000 tons of dirt Into the
Gulf of Mexico annually.
Vacation Shoes
for the Entire Family
MEN'S WHITE 8HOE8
I xl?V. Ssy-v Newe.it
Men's Black Dress Shoes, $1.99
to 3.9S.
Men'a Heavy Work Shoes $1.99
Boyev Shoes, white or blaok,
sizes 2', to C, $1.99 to $2.35.
WHITE MOCCASIN OXFORDS
THESE TROOPS WILL FACE ITALIANS, MAYBE!
Here Is a typical outfit of Ethiopia's bravest, marching through the dusty streets of Addis Ababa.
Small chance against Mussolini's modern legions, you may think, but high mountain ranges protect
the African kingdom, and forty years a?o the soldiers of the "King of Kings" repulsed an Italian
Invasion with appalling slaughter. That is why II Duce ssys Italy "has tome debts to pay."
4-L
.F.OFL
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
destructive effort by labor lenders i
hciivjf iniulo in. the face of the fact
that the 4-L orzomzation, by joint ac
tion of employes and employers, in
1017 instituted and has sinco main
talncd tho highest wages and the bent
labor ivt n ml n niit of tho lumbering in-
diwdry anywhere In the world.
Toe 4-L believes the time has come
for concerted action.
Movement Coming Long Time
Ever sinco section 7 (a) gave
standing to collective bargaining some
HtudenU of labor problems have pre
dieted that the officlnl recognition of
collective bargaining would result In
a powerful national movement In
which labor organizations of a con
dilatory and cooperative nature would
amalgamate to oppose not only the
communistic unions but also the Amor
ienn Federation of Labor union."
He predicted collective bargaining
authority 'ia certain to result In the
long run In the predominance of em
ployes' groups whooe purpcwe is to
procure improvement of labor com!
lions by pacific evolution luHtead of
deit motive agitation and strikes
"Xhn 4-L looks to- mn like h healthy
pioneer on a new frontier," Huegnits
said, that of amicable and satisfnc
tory Industrial relations. In the past
many huvo said the 4-L is fine In
lliewy but in reiilily ahead of Its time.
Tlmt muy have been truo once, but
right now it is in its time.
"The 4-L nppeitrs to he tho right
way out of the- old wtrike-lockout bat
tie mnrnfts which 1ms caused so much
loss and bitterness ever since the first
machine turned a wheel '
Also Brown nd White or Black
nd White Saddle Oxfords, $1.69
to $1.99.
High and Cuban Heel Ties and
Pumps. $1.99.
Also Cuban and High Heel Nov
elty Pumps and Ties at $2.25
and $2.59.
Karl's K;.7 Shoes
705 Willamette St.
Lane C. E. Plans
Picnic Saturday
The T.ane county union of the Chris
(Inn Endeavor society is sponsoring
picnic for all C. E. members of the
county, Saturday, In l.Mlley s River
side park. Sports and enlertainment
will Rtnrt at tt p. m. The picnic supper
will be at U:R0 p. m. Sport will in
clude baseball, swimming, and hortve
shoos. The supper is a pot luck event,
each group to bring its own basket of
lunch and table service.
After the supper there will be
enmpfiro nervice with Impromptu skits
and other program features, including
group singing and a worship service.
All Eugene C. E. members without
transportation nre asked to meet at
the Central Presbyterian church be
tween 5:110 and 0 o'clock. Those
whose cars nre not filled a.mi are
ftssked to stop at the church to care
for those without transportation.
A. F. RAPP VERY ILL
Andrew F. Itapp, local manager for
tho American Railway Express com
pany, Is seriously ill at his home on
W'ewt Rroadway, Ho suffered a heart
.sA-r I -STnOa X X MM
; '90
attack Thursday afternoon. He was
resting comfortably Friday afternoon
but is unable to see visitors.
Sallee Gets Seven
Year Term in Pen
MEDFOllD, Ore.. June 20. OP)
Melvin Franklin Hallee, 23. former
resident of Lone county, was sen
tenced to seven years and six months
in state prison this morning in circuit
court, for conviction of a .statutory
offense, involving a seven year old
Central Point girl. The court denied
stay of execution on committment
to the penitentiary, sought by Sal lee's
counsel.
Self-Portrait Is
Painted By Fulton
A self-portrait, painted by C. J.
Fulton, prominent Eugene artist, has
heen placed on display in the Wil
lamette street windows of the Mc
Morran and Wssbbtirne store.
Fulton, known principally for his
beautiful landscape work in Central
Oregon and along the coast, painted
the picture of himself with the aid of
mirror.
What Ho! Endurance
Fliers Are On Wing!
MERIDIAN, Miss., June 21. OP)
Flying smothly, Al and Fred Key,
aviator-brothers, pushed their way
today closer to tho world's endurance
flight record. At S:.12 a, m. they had
completed 401 hours of sustained
flight.
A public bearing at which opinions
on the establishment of a peoples'
utility district in the upper McKenzie
valley will be the next step in the
move to electrify the area, following
filing of tho petitions asking such
a district with the state hydro-electric
commission in Salem Friday.
Petitions, taken out here a few
days ago by Frank Taylor, McKenzie
Bridge, and Harvey Cooley, Blue
River, were completed and sent to
Snlem Friday. The commission Is
expected to announce the date of the
hearing In the near future. Following
this hearing, If sentiment Is in favor
of the district, the commission will
order a survey of the project to de
termine Its feasibility.
'The proposed district would extend
from Leaburg to the summit of the
Cascades and if formed, power would
be purchased from the Eugene elec
tric utility. The district comprises
.576 square miles, has a population of
H00 and an assessed valuation of $1,-St)f.4)03.
LEAVES 1 DEAD;
ELEVEN INJURED
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
gathered about 25 city police, deputy
sheriffs, state highway patrolmen, spe
cial deputies and firemen and hasten
ed to the mill. Littlefield was knocked
unconscious in the highway.
Department of justice agents from
San Francisco joined with police to
investigate alleged communist activi
ties in the trouble.
Baptist Officials
To Visijt in Eugene
Dr. T. H. Hagen, educational direc
tor in the Btate Baptist convention,
is to be here Sunday to speak at
both the morniug and evening serv
ices in the local First Baptist church.
Dr. E. E. Morrison of Hillsdale,
Mich., is to be here next Thursday
evening for an illustrated lecture at
the church at 8 o'clock. His topic is
to be "The Sm of Man," and his
pictures to be shown with the address
nre colored.
Freighter Awaiting
Tide to Leave Port
The freighter, Bertie M. Hanlon,,
was loaded with a full cargo of lumber
Friday rendy to start the return trip
to San Francisco, according to word
received at the Eugene chamber of
commerce.
The lumber cargo weighed over 500
tons and caused the ship to ride lower
than is normally desired, it was said.
For this reason the boat was forced
to await the highest tide in order to
clear the bar at the harbor. Her time
of departure was not known here
Friday afternoon.
ty agent's office in the next few
days.
Following the field inspections It
is permissable for growers who wish
to abandon wheat for any reason to
do so withotu calling upon an inspect
or first, Fletcher announced.
Dental Group Sets
Meeting On Tuesday
A special dinner meeting for the
Twine County Dental society is to be
held at the Osburn hotel next lues
day evening at 6 o'clock. Followinf
a short business meeting, a post
graduate lecture oh "Conductive An
aesthesia" will be given by Dr. O. A,
Van Kirk of Novocol Chemical manu
facturing company, Brooklyn, X. Y.
Trip to McKenzie
Area Is Planned
A hike In the Sgrline trail area of
the upper McKenzie couutry wilt be
sponsored by the Eugene Obsidian
club Sunday, it was announced Fri
day.
Dr. E. C. Hunt will be the leader
and the party probably will find some
skiing, it was said. The group will
leave Dotson's shop at 6 o clock Sun
day morning.
Betts Reappointed
To Engineer Board
SALEM. June 21. OP) Governor
Martin today appointed John W. Cun
ningham of Portland to the etate
board of engineering examiners, to
succeed Ivan G. Oakes of Portland.
and reappointed Robert M. Betts of
Eugene to the s-ame board.
Wheat Inspection
Work Completed
Field inspections for wheat con
tract compliance hove been completed
in Lane county, it was announced Fri
day by O. S. Fletcher, county agent.
Acreages will be checked at the coun-
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llllSl 1VU IWaVV .. V
June 21,
1935,
If you want to know
what a fine
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You know, of course, that Port is good for you
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those who drink it.. .Guasti, California's foremost
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though its body is rich, it's not too rich, but just
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and you . . .try it and see what a fine Port tastes like.
A High-Priced Imported Flavor
in a Low-Priced Domestic Port
SWEET WINES
Port, Sherry, Toiay,
Angelica, Muscatel
DRY RED WINES
Claret, Burgundy, Zinfandel
DRY WHITE WINES
Sauterne, Riesling, Chablis
FRUIT INDUSTRIES, Ltd.
Los Angelei Son Francisco
Chicago New York
Packed like silks.. it takes patience
and care to prepare Turkish tobacco
for Chesterfield Cigarettes
Size, color, texture, condition ...
all these have something to do with
arotna and flavor
Leaf by leaf, the sun-ripened
Turkish tobacco is selected or re
jected to get just the right kind for
Chesterfield's milder, better taste.
And just as much care is taken to
pack the tobacco to preserve the
delicate aroma during its 4000 mile
journey to this country.
So important is the prepara
tion of Turkish tobacco in mak
ing Chesterfields, that Liggett &
Myers have their own modern
leaf handling plants in seven
important tobacco centers of
Turkey and Greece.
UJJ, Ucain ilviu Toswcq tm
"Selection station" in Turkey where
Turkish tobacco leaves are weighed
and classified to judge their quality.
C3