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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1939)
Page Six. THE .REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON April 21 Italian Boys Have No Chance to Forget They Are Future Soldiers; Rome Calm By MILTON BRONNER (NEA Serv. Staff Correspondent) ROME, April 20 War-like threats thundering Intermit tently by Premier Benito Musso lini shake the world witn lear, but Roman citizens in recent weeks have pursued their daily tanks apparently unperturbed by events to come. If Fascist army officers have taken precautions against air raids, they have done it so clever ly that no one would suspect it. This is in direct contrast to fear-plagued London where 1 borers work day and night con structing air raid shelters, where district wardens make nightly calls to sec whether civilians know how to don their gas masks, where the Houses of Parliament echo daily with urgent questions about the progress of air defense, where "A. R. P." (Air Raid Pre cautions) is a household phrase. .More Soldiers in Berlin Italy is today a great military power, but you see fewer officers and soldiers in all the avenues and centers in Rome than you will observe in a two-minute walk in Berlin. German big city streets swarm with Brown Shirts. Not many Black Shirts are or dinarily seen in Rome. Today in Berlin you could not walk 100 feet without a Storm Trooper shaking a tin box in your face and asking for a contribution to the poor relief fund. There is no such annoyance cither to the native or the visitor in the streets of Rome. The fash ionable quarters are crowded with the trim, trig, handsome Ro man young women wearing their pretty spring hats and dresses. Italian Boys ' But Italian males from baby hood up are not allowed to for get that they are material for soldiering. Always there is held before them the vision that Mussolini has given them that of an Ital ian empire which some day shall equal ancient Rome. Even in the nursery, boy babies are given a taste for the glories of military life. The little lead Ksldier as a toy has come back and with 1939 realism. In one shop I saw not only the ujualy Italian lead soldiers, in fantry, cavalry, artillery with guns, tanks and airplanes, but also troopers throwing hand gre nades, wielding flame throwers Ig v te I the militaristic youth organization founded recruits are between the ages of 6 and 8 rnOVS OF THE WOLF.' J by Premier .Mussolini of Italy, give the Fascist salute. These boy Um Churn Fresh CHRISTENSEN'S GRADE A BUTTER It's made fresh daily In our own plant and sold direct to you. Take home a pound tonight and try it for your self. 149 East Broadway and manipulating heavy machine i proper. guns. But the realism went even further than that. There was a gas-blinded soldier being led by a dog, a badly wounded man, his head in the lap of a nurse, another being carried by a fellow soldier. There was a full Red Cross ambulance corps complete with nurses and doctors and with cases of wounded soldiers of all kinds and descriptions. Sunday Sleepers Disturbed Late Sunday morning sleepers often are disturbed by the roll of drums, echoed back by the stones of the ancient Roman Fo rum. This particular Sabbath students of the University of Na ples had come to visit Rome. Their trip was arranged under a' plan, similar to one existing in Germany, which takes groups of workers and others around their country on cheap excursions. The university boys were halt ed, and rested at ease in front of a wall near the Forum. .Maps Show Past Here are permanently display ed huge maps in bas relief. Coun tries, outside Roman influence in ancient days and Italian influence in modern times, are displayed in black. Those which were part of the ancient Roman empire and those which today are part of the Italian empire arc displayed in white. The first map shows all Eu rope black, save for a tiny circle. This is the village of Rome founded, accofding to the myth, by Romulus and Remus. A series of maps then shows how, from great Caesar to great Caesar, Rome extended its grip upon the then known world. Finally, there is a map of today, showing Italy Sicily, Sardinia. Libya and Ethiopia the modern Italian empire, so far. Books Tell Glory What maps do not exhibit, lit erature does. Every bookshop displays books on Tunis, giving reasons why Italy has made im perious demands upon France. Another book, being pushed at the present time, is one called "Italy and France" by Virginio Gayda, the famous Roman editor, who is supposed to be the direct mouthpiece of Mussolini himself. This book goes back in history and takes all the points at issue between Italy and France and which arc very apt soon to be stressed with emphasis by Mussolini. 4-II CLUB MEETS GOSHEN. Aril 21 (Special) The 4-H Busy Bee Sewing club of the Goshen school held its regular meeting this week at the home of the leader, Mrs. Julia Sullivan. The club members, Norma Ellison. Doris Miller, Olive Pettcys, Roselee Wright, Viola Bell, Verna Lou Winter, Barbara Ellison, Georgia Tucker and Ruth Willowby are busy finishing their project so that they may be eligible to show their work at the 4-H Lane county achievement exhibit at Eugene. Plans were made for a local showing to be held in May to which parents and friends will be invited. EugeneGrocery 675 Willamette FREE DELIVERY Phone 38 or 39 20 S & H Green Slumps Given with each first dollar purchase Wednesday, Friday, Saturday C. O. D. Orders Given Special Attentionl GRADE A BUTTER lb. 25c Pure Cream Cheese lb. 14c OXYDOL, large pkg. 18c Brown Sugar C. & H. lbs. Albers Corn Flakes IT 5c pnurur chase & UWl 1 JiJLi SANBORN Lb. 23c PTNF A PPT P WHOLE SLICED l ru IIN-CiVr r LiE. REG. 15c can Now lUC 46 OZ. TIN Texan GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 15c EUGENE PACKING CO, 40 S & H Green Stamps given with each first dollar -purchase Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. YOUNG HENS"!.... 25c , lk OC I Ring Bologna 1 rj l Ssusag I.b. AOt. Frankfurters. I.b. 1 2C VEAL ROASTS rEttss 19c SPARE RIBS Lt. 15c LAMB ROAST SXX. 21c BACON BACK' 232c IN GOSHEN GOSHEN. April 21 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Jellum have returned from a months visit in Seattle and other Washington cities. Mrs. Jellum was very ill in a Seattle hospital for several days but was well enough to re turn here last week-end. They are visiting at the M. C. Hollo home until they find a location in Eugene for their future home. Tom Frame has left for North- field. Minn, where he was called by the serious illness of his motner. ins son, Larry, accom panied him. WELFARE CLIB MEETS LONE PINE. April 21 (Sne cial) The Welfare club met re cently at the home of Mrs. Quin ion with .Mis. Vein Smith and Mrs. Harold Olsen in charge of refreshments. Lunch was served to a large crowd. The next meet ing will be held May 9 at the home of Mrs. Will Plank. Mrs. Margaret Edwards and Mrs. Fred Binughcr will serve refreshments Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larsen of Ruthton, Minnesota, have left for their home. They have been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Olsen. Complete Shutdown Seen For Coal Mines NEW YORK. April 21. W) A complete shutdown of the nation's soft coal mines on May 5, unless a new contract is signed before that date, has been ordered by the United Mine Workers. The order, climaxing a six weeks deadlock in negotiations between the union and operators for the eight-state Appalachian area, threatened to pull 125,000 men from the bituminous work ings in 13 states. Approximately 350.000 have been 'die iu the Ap palachian region and in Alabama since the two-year contract died April 1. CIO Chairman John L. lewis, who heads the mine workers, also has said he would call out 100,000 anthracite miners, if necessary, to force on agreement. This would leave 585,000 miners idle and in crease the growing menace cf a national coal shortage. TTnivorsitv to Open Clinic For Exceptional Children Lane U-0 Parents Banquet On Campus Oregon Dads and Mothers of Lane county were given a first hand glimpse of the University of Oregon Wednesday evening. when they met at a banquet in Straub Memorial hall with uni versity officials and deans of the various schools. Deans were introduced, and Dr. Donald M. Erb, university presi dent, . sketched the work of the schools and colleges. The aims of the school, and records and achi evements made by students were cited as each dean v as introduced. Oregon Dads will some day enter the campus through their own gates, a project that will go far toward completing the beau tification plan for the campus, the fathers and mothers were told by Burt Brown Barker, univer sity vice-president. The campaign to raise funds lor the gates, which will be placed at the of ficial campus entrance on Elev enth avenue east, is now under way in every part of the state. Part of the iron work, which will make the entrance one of the most beautiful in the United States, is already completed, Mr. Barker stated. The completed campus and its plans were also described by Mr. Barker. The university will have an outstanding arrangement and will be one of the most at tractive found anywhere, he declared. Music at the banquet was fur nished by Hal Young, professor of voice. The arrangements for the affair were made by the Lane county chapter of the Oregon Dads, who brought the mothers as special guests. Greater opportunity for teach ers to gain knowledge of one of the most valuable phases of their profession, that of how to im prove children with learning dif ficulties, will be offered in the r-D..,i, mmnrial clinic for ex- llJUJi, ..-... - ceptional children at the Univer sity of Oregon mis sumnrci, " was announced here today by Dr. Elizabeth Montgomery, di rector. ..... At the same time facilities to train a much greater number of children who need attention will be available. Dr. Montgomery stated. The clinic, which this year will be expanded to care for 75, instead of 25 children as in the past, will again be held during the regular summer session open ing June 12. This year five staff members, all experts in this field, will be available to train chil dren and to describe their meth ods to teachers of the state. Dr. Montgomery, whose work in this field has attracted wide attention, will head the staff, and assisting her will be Miss Lillian Rayner, specialist from the Los Angeles public schools; Merl Clasey, remedial reading expert, Minneapolis public schools; Dr. S. C. Gribble. director of the rlinir at Wash inptnn UniversitV. St. Louis, and Dr. H. W. Bernard, of the university school of education. a fiiaonnsis of the difficulties nt oaph child will be made at the clinic, and individual instruction will be given. Teachers wno wisn to take courses in remedial worn will be eiven the opportunity to observe the methods first hand. The work will cover children frnm pvprv school erade. as well as high school and college stu dents. Information on the clinic and its wrak mav be obtained Dy teachers or by parents who wish to enter children upon application at the summer session office at the university or from Mrs. Montgomery at the university school of education. TEACHERS ELECTED DEERHORN, April 21 (Spe cial) The regular monthly meet ing of the Deerhorn school board of district number 65 was held this week at the schoolhouse. Routine business was discussed and plans were made for the coming year. Miss Louise Barnes and Mr. Lester Wheeler were offered contracts for the next year. They are now completing their second year in the local school. PROGRAM GIVEN DRAIN, April 21 (Special) The Townsend club made a nice sum of money at their sock social Monday. The business meeting was held first, then the follow ing program was given: Song. Miss June Gorsline, accompanied on piano by Jerry Whipple, read ing. Miss Helen Powell, violin duet, Belva Lakey and Shirley Henderson, Trumpet solo, Ray mond Helseth, playlet, "A Mis understanding," Mrs. Bruton and Mrs. Kesterson; violin duet, Shir ley Henderson, and Belva Lakey, accompanied by Mrs. Lakey on piano. MONROE NOTES MONROE, April 21 (Special) Nancy Jean Porter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Porter and Jack Edward Walsh were mar ried in Portland, April 15. Mrs. George Utterback enter tained the Bridge club at her home on Tuesday afternoon. Pres ent were Mrs. Ralph Hibbs. Mrs. Dave Foreman, Mrs. Jim Carp enter, Mrs. Harry Cartwright, Mrs. Chester Reader, Mrs. Leon ard David, Mrs. Russell Stewart. Mrs. Ben Howard, Mrs. Tom Powers, Mrs. Wayne Reid, Mis Edwin David and the hostess Mrs. Utterback. Prizes went to Mrs. Leonard David, Mrs. Ralph Hibbs and Mrs. Dean Foreman. The club meets next at the home of Mrs. Jim Carpenter May 2. IN WII.LAGlI.I.ESriE W'.LLAGILLESPIE, April 21 (Special) Mrs. Don Brown of San Jose, California, who has been visiting at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Howe, have returned home. Mrs. Earl Simmons entertained a group of children at her home recently in honor of her son, Merl Lee. Games were plaved and refreshments were served to the following: Donald Walp, Ro bert Dale. David Miller. Dorothy Miller. Maxine Hammock, Bar bara Nash. Charles Kenny. Betty Kenny Helen Myers, Betty Myers, Morns Jones. Floyd Jones. Leslie and Lyle Downing. Earl Sim mons, Jr., and Merl Lcc Sim- JOIN GROIP DEERHORN. April 21 (Spe cial) The Deerhorn Sunday school, organized a little less than a year ago, voted unanimously recently to join the Walterville Sunday school union district which comprises the schools of the McKenzic and Mohawk val leys, ine local sciiool was re presented at the quarterly meet ing at Leaburg Sunday. A con test in the local school known as a "stratosphere flight" with Doris Hanson and LaVerne Beck as leaders has passed the half-way mark. Memory work will count from now on. Jeanne King. Bervl Walker, Lois Walker and Lorenzo Brown were awarded recently for three month's perfect attendance and Marvena Holmes receieved recognition for six months. Recipes of the Week MRS. F. G. WEINRICK'S SALAD MEXICANO . 1 cup of grated raw carrots. ' cup of finely chopped onions, 1 bud or garlic. U cup of olive oil. 'I cup of bread cubes. i cup finely chopped pimiento. 2 tablespoons of chopped paisley. 1 teaspoon of salt, 1 teaspoon of chili powder. 2 teaspoons of vinegar. - cup of thinly sliced celery. 1 cup diced, cooked potatoes. 1 cup cooked string beans. Saute onion and garlic in olive on, add bread brown. Then remove garlic bud, and cool onion and turc, add pimiento, parsley, salt, chili powder, and v well, and add vegetables. Chill well before serving, six. ""MS, TUI- "."" I J, fit "Have a Keep Honey Maid Grahams handy for those healthy after-school and bed time appetites. They are quickly and easily digested. Pure Honey baked into these golden squares of special graham flour helps keep children going, and growing. Tightly sealed in their wax-wrapped packages, Honey Maid Grahams come to you always fresh from the ovens of a nearby National Biscuit Company Bakery. THE GRAHAM THAT'S GOOD FOR GROWING CHILDREN Look for This Seal of Perfect Bikini U ISSP Identifies Products ol NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY To n Woman, Every Day i s "EXPO S ITIOJV" D ay Eyes become keen when a woman appears. It is the "Exposition" moment when every woman is conscious of looking her best. BUTTER-KRUST THAI GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WILLIAMS From Snowdrift tan lo frying pan. For healthy, happy "inner man". r i The Digestible bnOWdriTT Qulck-Frying-Vegetable Shortening fl t 5 " 9 r Wfa-Ht jlUr ' Hit "0S IXfOSITION THtATtt J at we if s? aoioiN cati t I INTtlNATIONAl IXfOSITION I yl' HHSINTING IN CINICOIOK jk f -- rr;. I) i Ven Tastes become keen when coffee appear. Today, more than ever, are women aware that coffee is the "Exposition" of the meal the one item that will make the most lasting impression. For instant and con stain satisfaction, senc Hills Rros. Coffee. Millions of women tinting the past sixty-one years have learned that Hills lkos. Coffee has a flavor that never varies . . . that everyone welcomes . . . and brings these words again and again -"Now that's what I call good coScc!" HILLS BROS COFFEE Tha Covudt Gtid to mriuuiri Bt ty IP f " r f it' 0
