Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 13, 1940, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., October 13, 1940, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Page Seven. ...It llnrlarlinoc S. Aid f o Anglos LrW EPFBOM PAGE U - rv.. ...ill rontinue to be t they would fail jj.ed energies and re Lfo repelling "foreign plots aeanda" and in smashing ffe 'underground warfare in Europe and now Reeled against all the re- this side of the ocean." Bevelt said the "forces of J', bent on world conquest Action of everythmg they rfstrov but that the nations lemisphere had learned a a torn what had happened ?, his hemispheric defense , kid its beginnings in the of "the good neighbor who iiav to mind his own busi- but was always willing to ', frimdly hand to a friendly ra-hch sought it-the neigh hovas willing to discuss m rriendship the problems which jlwayi arise between neigh- ke vere the eight naval - in 3ritish territory of this soheie which were acquired, nerdv for defense of the ltd Sates, but for the protec- o tie entire new world, he fie inity of the American re lia vas proven," he said, ini hese naval bases were aptly opened by the United t( the other republics for jeratve use." he iccasion of tonights aa :, Ms Columbus day and it ridel opportunity for reference the contribution of Spanish, tugiese and Italian and other ures to the new world along i cctstant emphasis that the ,t and final allegiance" of Anerican citizens from the urH is "almost without ex Eon" to the republic in which rlivi and move and have their hwe are persons in each of 21 American republics, the iidert said, who believe our riesare drawing one or all of r.to far, but he added: The American republics are raffled to work in unity for ce, juit as we work in unity ielenl ourselves from attack. For nany years every ounce merry I have had has been otedto keeping this nation and othir republics at peace with restof the world.. That is what limes uppermost in my mind ly the objectitve for which I e aid work pray." Lnnana I ilrar ldied in Schools UN7INUED FROM PAGE 1) itait year," the Eugene high pol teacher declared, "because neo is no longer far away many of these students may kct to visit that country in b years. They'll want to be to at least say 'Como esta to (How are you) 'Muy men. fcas, senorita' (very well. Art You Interested in Better Health mi would like to have you A Health Food ten riav onri cea ...Viqf n tod, with all of its natural amins and minerals, will o for you. Use as a por m and in all kinds of UVE FOODS MAKE uvl PEOPLE 2Lh.25c T'r,W; ,m'ART. Mfg. Gladstone, Oregon Tour irocer's KRAX Lane Men Prepared To Sign Wednesday (CONTINCED FROM PAGE 1) Wiltshire Enirravtn READY FOR KELLY Field is C. P. Patton, above, of Junction City, who has just completed his flight work at Randolph Field, Tex. thank you, miss), and Cuanto' (how much." This trend continues at the University of Oregon with an in crease of over 100 students in the first and second year Spanish classes over the 1939 enrollment. This increase, as well as the slight drop in the French classes is undoubtedly due to the in ternational situation, Dr. Ray P. Bowen, head, of the romance language department, believes. A slackening of interest in the French language as a result of France's defeat is more difficult to trace. However, both high schools and the University report decreases in first year classes. The advanced classes continue at nearly the same enrollment, showing that students who are definitely- interested either in teaching or studying the language have not been discouraged. An accurate poll on the popu larity of German among students was impossible since neither of the city schools offer the langu age. The Germanic language divi sion at the university reports, however, that the enrollment is nearly the same as last yeir in the lower division classes and has increased slightly in the advanced literature and scientific German classes. That American antagonism to ward Germany has affected the teaching of the language is un doubtedly true in other parts of the country especially in the east. Dr. Bowen declared, but has as yet had little effect at Oregon. Scientific German is a required subject for pre-med and science majors. ' French -and Latin, long the two most popular languages in Am erican schools, are now definitely threatened by Spanish if the trend in Eugene schools is any indication. Enemy Capitals Hit In Lightening Raids By the Associated Press British and German bombers struck at each other's capitals last night and early Sunday, roll ing up civilian death tolls and property damage, but observers said the raids were much lighter than previous ones. One German soldier and sev eral civilians were among the dead and wounded in Berlin, of ficial sources said. Damage was reported slight. ; One famous London square was blasted by a nazi bomb killing several persons and inflicting heavy property . damage. Ten areas in London were raided in bright moonlight but the raiders kept at a great height. The raid's end finally was signalled about 2:30 a. m. west of Willamette street. Register at the Whiteaker school. Eugene 3 All that territory in the city limits north of Sixth street and west of Blair. Register at the church at Sixth and Blair. Eugene 4 That part of Eugene between Sixth street and the rail road tracks lying between Madi son street and Blair street. Reg ister at the church at Third and Monroe streets. Eugene 8 16 and 17 All that part of Eugene east of Willamette street and north of Ninth street; also all the territory between Wil lamette street and Madison street and between Sixth street and the railroad track and that part of Eu gene between Lawrence street and Willamette street and between Sixth and Ninth streets. Register at the armory. Eugene 6 and 7 That part of Eugene between Sixth and Ninth streets and west of Lawrence street. Register at Lincoln school Eugene 9 and 10 That part of Eugene south of Ninth street and west of Jefferson street. Four-H club building fairgrounds. Eugene 11 and 12 All the ter ritory between Ninth and Thir teenth and between Willamette and Jefferson streets. Register at city hall. Eugene 13 and 22 That part of the city between Thirteenth street and Sixteenth street and Jeffer son and Willamette streets also that part between Thirteenth and Seventeenth streets and High street and Willamette. Register at the Frances Willard school. Eugene 14 and 15 That part of the city south of Sixteenth street and west of Willamette street. Register at the Eugene high school. Eugene 18 That part of the city between Ninth and Thirteenth streets and Willamette and High streets. Register at Presbyterian church. Eugene 19 All that part of the city Between Ninth and Thirteenth streets and between High and Patterson streets. Register at the Lutheran church at Eleventh and Ferry streets. Eugene 20 That part of the city Detween Ninth and Thirteenth streets and Kincaid and Patterson streets. Register at the Y. W. C. A. building. Eugene 21 That part of Eugene east of Kincaid street and north of Thirteenth street and Franklin boulevard. Register at Friendly hall. Eugene 23 That part of the city Between Thirteenth and Seven teenth streets and High street and Patterson. Register at the Congre gational church annex. Eugene 24 27 and 28 That ter- ritory south of Thirteenth street between Patterson and University streets and that part of the city south of Seventeenth between Willamette street and University street. Register at the University high school. Eugene 25 That part of the city between Thirteenth and Sev enteenth streets and University and Moss streets. Register at Con don school. Eugene 26 That territory east of Moss Between Seventeenth and the railroad track. Register at the iairmount church. Eugene 29 and 31 That part of the city south of Seventeenth street between University and Agate and all east of University and south of Twenty-second street, Register at Edison school. Eugene 30 That territory be tween Seventeenth and Twenty- second streets and from Agate street to the city limits. Register at Roosevelt school. ' ' l.i -r, nt:ll13,JJUI1EtlllflllUJ4FIIIHMttlHIMtni1illlltllllllltili:illllllLiltltlHl444nill1Ulll1t4.M.ll4lltl4-IIIJI1ll1tlll1im.HIILHl!ilil" toil txMi. A most gorgeous black suede pump with jet black $1 150 patent too and heel new FOOT SUM Fashions WU discover, In Foot Severs, shoes that cling ?our foot at smoothly and lovingly as your Mocking clings to your leg. They neither slip, or slide, nor pinch-and seemingly never lose "eir shape or streamline. Because they're built 0T" Fo" Saver's exclusive Shortbick Last give you reai full-fashioned $075 $1159 aic 3 to 11 ussells Councilmen Back Large Candidacy (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Tuesday evening when Dr. Town- send will visit the city for a few hours. His address is slated for 8 p. m. Tuesday in McArthur court at the university, local Townsend people emphasizing the fact there is no admission and the meeting is open to all interested. Topic for his address is not an nounced. but local officials de clared Dr. Townsend is definitely committed to discuss present-day events in America m their relation to the Townsend viewpoint and vote. Charles Wetterman of Port land, national Townsend repres entative from Oregon, will accom pany Dr. Townsend to Eugene and introduce him at the Tuesday meetting. W. E. Parish is chair man for local arrangements. Dr. Townsend personally has made no declaration favoring either Roosevelt or Willkie, but nationally the Townsend move ment has shown definite leanings to the Willkie cause and some of the Townsend publications have favored the Willkie campaign, local Townsend officials stated Saturday. From Eugene, Dr. Townsend goes to Klamath Falls. GOP Club Convention Attracting a large group of re publicans from this section next week-end will be the seventh an nual convention of the Oregon Re- puublican clubs in Tillamook, Friday and Saturday. Expecting to go Irom here are G. Boehnke, vice-chairman of the state organization for this con gressional district: Robert M. Fischer, Jr., treasurer of the state organization; Herman Hender- shott, president of the Lane Coun ty Repuhhcan club, all by virtue of their offices; W. G. Gilstrap, Dr. R. T. Burnett, Kenneth Nielsen, Miss Patricia Sylvers, Worth Harvey of Cottage Grove, Miss Theda Sylvers. Adam LeFor, and Thomas Wells, Jr., all of Eugene, delegates; and the following al ternates: Frank B. Reid of Eugene, Carey Strome of Junction City, Mrs. Ada Cox of Florence, Max Morris, Ed Lucky, and Wendell Brooks, all of Eugene. Speakers Listed Alvin M. Owsley of Indiana. former national commander of the American Legion and a "Willkie democrat," and Mrs. Florence T. Kahn, California's foremost po litical woman, are to be speakers. Owsley, besides his prominence in the Legion, has served in the U. S. diplomatic corps as American minister to Rumania, Irish Free State, and Denmarw. He is sent out by the national republican committee. Mrs. Kahn, serving in congress in the 69th. 7th, and 74th sessions, also is sponsored bv the national republican committee. She speaks Friday afternoon, Mr. Owsley at the Friday night banquet. Featuring other announcements from the county republicans the past week was the dating of Gen eral Charles H. Martin, former Oregon governor, for an address here on the evening of October 23 under the sponsorship of the Lane county chapter of Pro America. He comes on what has been desig nated by Wendell L. Willkie and national republican leaders as "no third term day," and his address will be at 8 p. m., Oct. 23 in the local armory. Council Position Open When the city council goes into session Monday evenine it is ex pected to hear read the resignation of P. J. Hanns as councilman from ward one. He moves into ward three next week, according to his statement to the Register-Guard, naay. Thus the city political situation finds one ward without a definite candidate, although Mr. Hanns' name will appear on the ballot. Accordine to custom, it is nn to F. C. Carlson, other councilman from ward one, to recommend a name for appointment to fulfill the vacancy caused by Mr. Hanns' resignation. It is too late to take Hanns' name off the ballot, so if he is elected, it again is up to the city council to name some one to fill the office until the next general state election. 1942. write-in candidates could make a run for the office, however, and mere was some ouzzine at the week-end on whether this move would not come about, although mr. nanns- resignation has not been presented the council, offic ially. Democratic Groups F. C. Pursley, who heads the Eugene Roosevelt-Wallace club, is going to Florence today to make plans for organization of a Roosevelt-Wallace club there Monday night. On Friday, Mr. Pursley, and N. E. Glass, central democratic com mittee chairman, are to go to Cot tage Grove to form a Roosevelt Wallace group there. Webfoots Downed By Washington, 10-0 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Traynor Holds High Hopes For Coast Slugger DETROIT Pie Traynor, form er Pirate manager, says Lou No vikoff, the Los Angeles outfielder who comes up to the Cubs next spring, has a chance to become the greatest righthanded hitter in the history of baseball. "If he stays in the lineup, that is," explains Traynor. "He needs an awful lot of improvement in his fielding." SALE CONTINUES The Girl Scout rummage sale, held Saturday in the Chambers building at Sixth avenue and Wil lamette street, will be continued all day Monday. HAS FULL SUPPORT ORONO. Maine Ed Barrows, husky fullback whose father is governor of the state, is the star of Maine's football team. the most tremendous kicks in coast conference history. The Huskies didn't recover from this setback during the entire first period while Oregon was in Wash ington territory repeatedly and the Huskies were unable to move beyond the Oregon 38 then after a 10-yard gallop by Dean Mc Adams on the last play of the period. Fortune Away But Mrs. Fortune, who looked like a witch instead of a goddess to Oregon supporters today, waved her hand over the purple-and-gold clad warriors for a few brief moments once late in the second quarter, producing seven points: again mid-way in the third period. good for three counters. With the red hand on the time clock racing toward the end of the half, 2li minutes to go with breaknerk speed, Roy "Tippy" Dyer, the Bend halfback, led an Oregon drive to the Washington 25. On fourth down, Quarterback Don Means gobbled Tommy Roblin's pass on the Washington five. He returned to the 18, and Washing ton was away. In six plays, in cluding McAdams' pass to End Earl Younglove, which was good for 48 yards, the Huskies had driven 72 yards. (With 22 seconds to go) on second down Portland's Billy Gleason tossed a short pass to End Bobby Vaughan in the left flat. Dyer dove for the Husky on tne nine where he caught the pass. Dyer missed and Vaughan faded to the sidelines where he was hit on the five by Elliott Wilson, Ore gon center, who slid to the ground the Washington end continuing on his way. Quarterback Chet Hal lskl boomed in on Vaughan. but just as he was hit the Washington hero slid across the coffin-corner flag for the only touchdown of the game. Johnny Mizen, senior reserve end from Illinois, booted a per fect place kick for the extra point and the score was 7-0. Washing ton s attack, built along the Notre Dame style, clicked effectively again mid-way in the third period. After taking the ball on their own 20 alter Isberg s 56-yard kick, Washington moved to the Oregon 15 on six plays. The offensive in cluded a 25-yard run by Ernie Steele and a 24-yard gallop by JacK btackpool. After eight minutes, 32 seconds of the period, the Huskies at tempted to boom across another touchdown McAdams made two, Stackpool three and Gleason two, but Washington was three yards short of a first down, the ball on the Oregon eight. Coach Phelan sent Mizen into the game again, Ihe lBOpounder, who kicked 49 of 50 placekicks in spring prac tice, stood on the 17-yard line at about an 80-degree angle, and placed a perfect field goal through the uprights. And that was the ball game, and the final score, 10 to 0. Washington made but one other scoring threat, coming early in the second quarter, after Mc Adams had made a first down on the Oregon 38 on the last play of the opening period. But on the first play of the new quarter, John "Buck" Berry drove in to glean to McAdams' pass on the Oregon 29. Berry made nine on the first play, but Marsh Stenstrom fum bled on the next play and Tackle Glen Conley recovered for Wash ington on the Oregon 37 V4. For 13 Stackpool ran ' left end for 13 yards to the 24 He made 5V4 on two plays to the 20. On third down .Stenstrom took McAdams pass on the 14. End Dick Home took out McAdams on the play, and just as Stenstrom broke through the line of scrimmage, Bill Regner, the other Oregon end, blocked out two other Huskies. Oregon's smashing fullback boom ed down the field and was in the clear until he had travelled 54 yards, where Means caught him from behind and dragged ' him down on the Washington 32. One of many penalties, which can be directly attributed to poor offici ating in cooperation with Dame Fortune's frowns, pushed the Webfoots back to the 44. But Berry tossed a pass to Home on the 38 and moved to the 20 before being downed. Stenstrom and Berry made five on two plays, but Berry was held at the line on third down. Sten strom, on a spinner to the left went two yards, three short of s like on the next play, Mecham taking the ball on a cutback through his own left tackle. His teammates blocked perfectly and Mecham broke through the line of scrimmage, reversed his field and galloped for the sidelines. Mecham lacked only the speed to score, Means catching him on the seven at the sidelines after a 52-yard scoot. The ball rested on the Washing ton seven. Mecham made three on two plays and then -Berry lost a half yard at right tackle. Buck then shot a bullet pass to Home in the end zone. Dick had the ball in his hands as Much a lowered the boom and the hall dropped to the "turf," giving Washington the ball on the 20. ELMO B. CHASE heads the annual Girl Scouts finance drive which opens Wednes day with a kick-off luncheon. first down on the 13. That ended Oregon's second scoring threat. Piss Taken ' Oregon's' initial opportunity came in the opening quarter when Berry intercepted McAdams' pass, placing the ball on the Washington 21. Berry made 2'i on two plays and then tossed to Home. The 210- pound Oregon end lost the toss on the 15. The next play netted two yards to Berry and Washington took over on its own 16Vj. Chance No. 3 came just before Washington's touchdown drive in the second quarter. Berry return ed McAdams' 47-yard kick 10 yards to the Washington 46. Dyer made five and then he passed to Haliski, a toss that barely missed fire. Dyer then took a reverse from Roblin and went off his left tackle for 16 yards and a first down on the Husk 25. On the play he ran into Tackle Ed Monshof- sky, slowing his pace. On the first play Roblin tossed a long pass to Home on the five and in the clear, but the heave was short. Roblin was held at the line on the second play and Means intercepted Rob lin's third-down pass on the five opening Washingtons scoring drive. Oregon's last serious threat to score came late in the third quar ter immediately after the Wash ington field goal. Curt Mecham. a nimble-footed halfback from Bak ersfield, Cal., returned Rudy Mucha's kickoff 25 yards to the Oregon 35. He and Berry com bined for six yards on two plays. The Oregons negotiated a perfect "side-swiper" mousetrap if you Mix Meets Death On Arizona Highway (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) but the results of the engagement were not made known. In England, an undetermined number of persons were killed and at least 50 injured when an ex press train was derailed after an explosion. There were hints of sabotage, one version being that a barrel rolled in front of the en gine as it drew near a station. This version said the barrel caus ed the derailment. In the far east, the first Ameri cans, about 100 wives and children of business men, sailed from Tok yo for home on the Canadian Pa cific liner Empress of Russia, heed ing the advice of the state de partment that they leave the orient before trouble starts. In Wash ington, Secretary of Stale Cordell Hull said Ihe iiners Washington and Manhattan shortly would be sent to the east. silent western thrillers. Mix was the idol of millions of young Americans. In recent years, he has been the featured performer in circus-riding exhibitions. Coroner E. O. Devine said Mix apparently was killed instantly. There will be no inquest. The cowboy star left Tucson at about 1 p. m., and apparently was headed for Phoenix, Ariz. Local investigators said they understood he was serving as an advance agent for a circus which is sched uled to show in Phoenix shortly. Mix was carrying $6,000 in cash, $1,500 in travelers' checks and a considerable amount of sil ver. He also had several valuable diamonds on his person, police in vestigators said. Mix's former son-in-law, Harry Knight, rodeo performer, lives here and the former film actor was a frequent visitor in Florence. His badly wrecked automobile was towed to Florence. Bucharest 'Taken' By German Army (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) tacks on London and the Kent and Sussex areas, and returned after nightfall to spread further ruin and distress. The royal air force engaged them throughout the day and at night began its own offensive, op erating in Germany and with par ticular vigor along the French Belgian and Dutch coasts. German torpedo boats based on the channel coast, presumably at Cherbourg, sallied out to give bat tle to British light naval forces, Black Banner Reminds Of More Accidents The black banner of the junior chamber of commerce continued to fly from the Tiffany building Saturday calling attention to the fact that accidents stm marred Friday's traffic record. The white flag has been displayed only one day in the past week, according to Cliff Gibson, chairman of the safety campaign. Purpose of the flag is to warn Eugeneans to be more careful now that the days are growing shorter and fall rains have begun. Acci dents are no worse this year than in previous years," Maurie Jacobs, another member of the safety committee declared "bui, if people become aware that they are oe curing all the time, a big step to ward traffic safety has been made." The committee will continue to send out warning cards to drivers violating traffic laws, and is also planning to present several radio programs on the subject of traffic safety during the week. New plans to continue the safety campaign will be made by the junior chamber of commerce at its regular meeting Tuesday noon. Typewriter RIBBONS ALL PRICES SHELTON-TURNBULL-FULLER CO. 44 W. 10th HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) You may be relieved from your rectal and bowel trou bles without the lots of time. 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