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
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