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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1939)
1 a t J Page two. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON July IS, Japanese Think Forces Superior To Soviet (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) lieved this summer's demons tration of their strength might assist in the eventual settlement of Russian-Japanese differences. Japanese sources seemed to think Germany might put pres sure on Russia to cooperate with the totalitarian nations rather than the democracies. If this possibility failed to ma lerialize, it was hinted, Russia .night eventually feel the full shock of the Japanese strength at a time to be chosen by Japan with an eye to the European situation. Conversations with numerous Japanese at the front, including army officers, aviators and en listed men, showed that the Japa nese were convinced that they were incomparably superior in training, equipment and morale to any troops Russia had so far sent to the Mongolian border. The Japanese at all points of my tour insisted that they naa shot down an astonishing number of Russian planes approximately 400, compared to 12 Japanese planes lost. NO TIME FOR FLOWERS PORTLAND, July 13. CP) Even the nursery business is sen sitive to the foreign situation, Executive Secretary R. P. White of the American Association of nurserymen, said yesterday, but he predicted improved shrub-and-flower trade in the fall. Campus Delegates Talk On Teaching (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) The Isle of Man, off the coast of Ireland, still uses street cars drawn by horses. 78c Experience the security that comes with owning your own home. We can show you how this is done for only 78c a day over a period of seven years. Twin Oaks Builders Supply Co., 669 High Street. Phone 782. for drinks that LAST LONGER, TASTE BETTER CANADA DRY Clfig r 10. SparMIng Water Tom Collfn MUir InBIOBottl.. iplKt X V tbpout) Nucoa 6TH & WILLAMETTE ST. FRIDAY - SATURDAY MONDAY 2-Pound Package . .... 35c Salad Dressing Spread Quart W Jar JLC " -as Rinso Large Package 18c Butter Coffee Grade A Pound Hill's Red Can lb. 25c 2 lb.. 25c ;c Tall Cans Each Green or Black Pound Milk Flour Crackers Kraft's Cheese Bulk Tea Spry Shortening Fig Bar Cookies Peanut Butter Margarine Pork Beans Kippered Snack Toilet Tissue Corn Flakes Oregon Star All Hard Wheat Sack Flaky Sodas , 2-lb. Box 2-lb. Box 3-lb. Pail Whole Wheat Pound Best Bulk Bring container lb. Gem Nut Pound ... Armour's 2li's Can... King Oscar Silk Brand 3 for 2 f(r 5 Albers' 2 Pkgs. 5Y2C 99c I4C 49c 29c 48c 1C IQc IQc 25c 9c for 15C ... 10c however, is not to inflict any cer tain set nf ideas on the pupils, but to give them information that will lead them to formulate their own conclusions. Complexity Voted Because the social order is be coming more complex, and because the conflict between the rights 01 the individual and the welfare of the group is a greater problem than ever, teachers must become better qualified professionally, Mr. Mc Clure declared. If a good job of teaching is to be done the edu cator must be better prepared, broader in outlook, and more emo tionally loyal to democratic ideals, he said. The teaching profession must have as its ideal a complete or ganization, democratically formed as is the American Medical asso ciation, which will set standards and ethics, and which will expel members who are not qualified, it was declared by Dr. Charl O. Wil liams, director of field service for the National Education association. Hunter Talks A plea for a scientific evaluation of the economic worth of education was made by Dr. Frederick M. Hunter, chancellor of higher edu cation, in opening panel discussions at the morning sessions. He also pointed out that teachers were the primary informants on the prin ciples of democracy, and that as such they should be best informed of any group on the aims and ideals of a system of government such as that of the United States. The clash in ideas on what teachers should offer their .pupils came during the panel discussion, when S. M. Calkins, city attorney of Eugene, advocated a complete "hands off" policy on the part of the teacher on controversial politi cal questions. C. C. Crawford, professor of education, University of Southern California, declared that pupils, especially in high schools, should be encouraged to attack the present day problems, and that the teacher had every right to express views either way. A close study of propaganda and propaganda methods was recom mended to all teachers by Dr. John Kitzgibbon, Portland, Oregon dele gate to the American Medical as sociation. A continuance of educa tion on through to adults was ad vocated by Ray W. Gill, master of the Oregon state grange. The session continued Thursday afternoon, with guidance to desir- nble objectives and education func tions topics for talks and panel discussions. AFUEU Labor Battle Seen Imminent Here (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) 1 van' m "3 Garner Supporters ' Maneuvering For 1940 (CONTINUED FROM -PAGE 1) UNCTION CITY. July 13. (Special) Funeral services will he held here Friday for. J. II. Miller, above, former mayor and prominent In civic affairs. Route F Highway Is Topic Of Speeches (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) employers who may act through them." Heads of the Willamette valley district council of Lumber and Sawmill Workers feel that this will make it possible for them to proceed against all IEU unions in the valley on the same basis as they did against the C. D. Johnson company and against the operat ors association. In anticipation of this three ad ditional field representatives have been employed to work under C. P. Richards, newly elected secre tary of the district council. They are John Stanioch, former presi dent of the Puget Sound district council, Cliff Richter of Portland, and Mark Bailey of Spokane. Joe Boyd and M. T. Pavolka have been working in the valley for some time. The AFL officials also revealed that Harry George, field investi gator of the NLRB, would be in Eugene within the next week to take up action on other charges which may be now pressed as a result of the NLRB decision. Th Wisinn. which orders both Johnson and the Operators' asso ciation to cease ana aesisi irom recognizing the IEU as a bargain ;n aoant qUo nrovides that John son company must restore back pay and positions to a numoer 01 employes laid off for union ac tivities and participating in a 1937 strike. The report indicated that the Operators' association violated sec tion 7 of the Wagner act when it concluded a contract between itself and the IEU on May 10 of 1935, "prior to the establishment of the IEU." G. A. Metzger, secretary-manager of the Operators' association, was understood to have received a copy of the decision Thursday morning. He was not available for a statement, however. Bridges Deportation Hearing Continues (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) "Do you wish that impression to remain?" "I'm afraid it has to remain," Leech replied. Leech, a Los Angeles house painter, testified he once sign ed a statement, saying Bridges was not a communist, at the be hest of Los Angeles communist members because he was in fear of physical violence. The witness, answering ques tions by Thomas Shoemaker, chief government counsel, deA communists mi j-.4'i forts to influence solrW'' and militiaman 3 S.-J would "in time of J,'1 over and turn their mn. the iapitalistia class " NOW HUMIDOR PACKED IJWJial EXTREMELY MILD influence in the house as well as in the senate. The single issue upon which the vice-president has publicly and quntably expressed himself this session was the orl ginal Hatch bill. He told reporters mat it would pass. If it goes through. Gamer will get much of the credit. resident Roosevelt has not made a definite statement on the bill but some weeks ago said he approved Us objectives while holding it a loosely drafted meas ure needing clarification. GOT Favors Republicans, naturally, are for the senale bill although the load ing of nominating conventions with federal office holders w the customary procedure when republican administrations con trolled Washington and republl can office holders were available. Postmaster General James A. Farley's position In the Hutch bill dispute is apart from that of Mr. hoosevelt and the Garnerites. Farley is working for the amend I ed bill which would permit fed j oral job holders to participate in politics and help run the liHO 1 convention. But it does not follow that rarley wants that kind of a bill to further Mr. Roosevelt's political aspirations. FATKHT TAILORING. DRESS- JlAKl.Mi. lll.S W. 11th. Wcddlnrr Congratulations Cards Valley l'i tilling Co. CONTROLS Sg SURE TO ( ' 7 jA fx MMMMMMly'-Vil1MiMMh Mia.!, PRICE PINT GmxMrham fii Worn. Ltd. Detroit, Mich. Ert.1832.77 (rain neutral apirita. 90 proof Colli Mo,, for Ui Ta Moko-Iut No) For Yau To Drink. Ona ronton for tha big trend toO&W Five Star: Wherever, whenever you buy it, thli quality blend it atway tha tame . . . always nod. G & W it made by Science, not by ueu. Scientific flavor-control . . , 108 ininectioni from Bruin to bottle, (mure unifoi mitv in O r W 1 imooth, mellow flavor tno atier-taite) ...ita KratdMne nviMneia (actually eay on your brenth). Highball, cocktail, or neat, you'll thrill to the mil.l qual ity of the GftW Five Star blend. according to Mr. Morse. In 1939 j the county has expended $17,000 I cash on the project, some of which is not included in the $86,000 cred ited by the WPA to the county, Mr. Morse stated. The WPA is at present spend ing three dollars for every dollar spent by the county, and the future of the highway depends to a large extent upon the administration's continuance of this policy, Mr. Todd indicated. In answer to a question put by Robert W. Prescott, Eugene real tor, Mr. Todd pointed out that Route F should be completed in three or four years, at the present rate of work. R. A. McCully opened the dis cussion by giving the reasons be hind the necessity for construct ing a highway to the coast and the history of Eugene's civic lead ers' attempt to initiate the con struction. He mentioned Cfeorge Melvin Miller as the earliest proponent of a coast to coast highway, with Eugene as a logical link, and then recounted his own efforts to popularize the idea during the last 20 yars. Mr. McCully pointed out that in order to bring industry to Eugene, the community must be able to offer among other things cheap transportation. The freight rates, which he thinks are rather high, would be materially reduc ed if the port of Klorence were' developed and a highway opened between Florence and Eugene. The idea of Route F thus develop ed and was materially helped by the activities of Senator McNary and the chamber of commerce's committee on boosting Route F. The really board voted to re cess until the first Thursday in September, taking advantage o( the hot weather to rest up for an active winter session. R. V. Prescott was appointed chairman of the first meeting when the board reconvenes, and was charg ed with the responsibility of rounding tip a good program. Paul W. Campbell presided at Thursday's meeting. Among the visitors, In addition to Mr. Todd, were Cal Young, county commis sioner, and P. M. Morse, county engineer. Vancouver Youth, Babe's Mother Jailed (COXT1XI KD FROM TAGE I) ing around in his ear with Teddy who had not been harmed. Lies made a deposition for po lice in which he admitted taking the baby but said he had had no intention of committing a crime. Mrs. Winston was arrested and Jailed last night a few hours after she and Teddy had been reunited. She was held for questioning. Police said that three months ago she tried to commit stiicidu by driving off a bridge in Vancouver. She is separated from her first husband, Joseph N. Winston, a WPA worker who recently secured an Interlocutory decree of divorce. Prosecutor Cushing said he "very much dented" it any kidnaping charge would be filed. Authorities said that Lies, a res ident of Ridgeficld who works on a cattle ranch near White S.ilmon. met Mrs. Winston two months ago. AGNKS T1I.SKK. Hairdresser formerly with jnburnr s, now at lliulley's. HOLDS FALSE TEETH '4W:5l p..r, 1 FOR WEEKST Old pint. M 1,1. b. '' TO APPLY .: r..il. ,!.,- 11. r.gulir t.. 1 n,li if ffnihu.i.oi Tin II No tnt MONIt SACK (jiLiutnUi- C LASER BROS., PORTLAND, OREGON, DUMbutat, WILLIAMS' STORE! "Eugene's Fastest Growing Department Store" Everybody Is Talking About the Sensational Values in our July Clearance S ales And Many Are Coming Back Again and Again to Share in These Unsurpassed Savingsl Real Values! Men's High Quality Dress and Sport "OXFORDS Reg. Values to $6.00 Real Values! Cam. on Quality Bath Towels New attractive patterns soft and absorbent double thread Turkish Terr y large size. 98c Values 79c 79c Values 49c Real Values! Men's and Boys' KEDS Tennis Shoes Broken Regular Values to $2.50 Odds and Ends Size-Runs. 69c Pair Real Values! Children's FOOTWEAR Oxfords Slippers SandaU and High Shoes. Brokai size-runs of better quality lines. Reg. Values to $2,49 98c Get In On The SAVINGS Offered Through Our Women's New, High-Grade Newest Styles Distinctive Patterns in Pumps Straps Ties Sandals in Patent, Kid. Calf, Linen, Gabardine and Mesh. Colors: Black, Navy, Japonica, Sienna Rust, White and Two-Tones. High Heels Medium Heels Low Heels. Regular Values to $5.00 $2.66 One Pair Second Pair Cent $2.67 for 2 Pairs IS For the Month of NATION WIDE SALE of Ennes Jefticks Discontinued Styles All sizes and widths, but not in every style! The earlier you come, the better the selection. $095 $45 Regular Styles $5.00 to $6.00 "CANNON" Bath Sets Consisting of one Bath Mat one large Bath Towel and two Wash Cloths in a variety of pretty patterns and colorings Regular $1.08 values. $1.29 Drastic Clearance of All Rummage Merchandise IX BASEMENT Children's Vhiu SUMMER SHOES Re. S3. 98 Values n A Now Kit SJ.49 Values Now . . Ret. $1.98 Values Now . .... $1.87 $1.49 ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S HATS Originally priced up to to $3.00 ... MEN'S BIB AND WAIST OVERALLS Regular values to $1.39 a pair . BOYS' BLl'E DENIM OVERALLS Regular I9c values reduced to .... ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S SHOES Regular values to S3. 98 MEN'S WORK STRAW HATS Regular values to 35c 25c 49c 35c 25c 10c CHILDREN' S PLAY SlITS Made of sturdy covert cloth regular $1.29 values 49C MEN S CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS Extra good quality J rt some with lipper front. Vsual 89c values ' 40C And Many Other Serviceable Items at Ridlculously'Low Prices: CLEARANCE Spring- and Summer Bags Smart shapes up-to-di colors Regular 98c valuta- 69c MOST ATTRACTIVE CHILD CONTEST Sponsored by Kennrll-Eltis Studios . Williams' Stores, Inc. CLOSES ON SATURDAY, JULY 15TH 98o Cannon Bath Sets One large Bath Towel two Wash Cloths to mattt Regular 98c values. 79c 35c Huck Towels now 19c Wash Cloths now 5e Wash Cloths lb N0W - - - 3 for I" THE MILDER BLEN D WITH THAT $13,000,000 FLAVOR Mo. i Old Plottl fIT Liki Ntw . t ifnmmnmw
