Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 20, 1941, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., January 20, 1941, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPage Two. THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON Jaau.. Reserve Officers Called fo Duly Three more members of the Re. terve Corps of the Eugene mili tary are Monday received orders to appear February 2 or 3 at Fort Benning, Gi., for service in regular army. They are: Henry F. Beistel, 2200 Willamette street, captain In the infantry; George R. Sherwln, 69 Fourteenth avenue east, first lieutenant in the Infantry; Donald M. McAfee, 109 Fifth avenue west, second lieutenant In the In fantry. One other reserve officer, Rav in on d C, Hendrlckson, 834 Twelfth avenue west, who had already received preliminary no tice of his call, was also given orders to appear at Fort Benning. All four will be asked to appear at Vancouver Barracks, Wash., for physical examinations before going into active service at Fort Benning. City Offices Closed For Reid Funeral Funeral services for A. A. Reid, Eugene city councilman who died suddenly Friday, were held Mon day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Veatch funeral home. All offices in the city hall were closed during Uie funeral. Mayor Ellsha Large and six councilmen, Louis Koppe, Sam Bond, Fred Carlson, Orren Brown ton, E. A. Barette, and A. C. FarrJngton were honorary pall bearers. Ira Stewart was out of town. Acting as pall bearers, chosen from Mr. Reid's lodge affiliations were: V. L. Brooks, Fred Lamb, Charles Stickels, Earl S. Beeson, Charles L. Sigman, and R. L. Robertson. The Masonic lodge was in Charge of graveside services at the Resthaven cemetery. Junior Chamber Will See Moving Pictures Leslie Erb of the Oregon Mutual Life Insurance company Will ihow a sound film, "American Portrait," at the meeting of the Eugene Junior chamber of com merce Tuesday noon at the Del Hey. The picture, which Mr. Erb says if filled with human interest, Is ponsored by the American As ociatton of Life Underwriters. Alton Ltnhart Jr., president of the Junior chamber, urges all mem bers to be present for the business wnon aiso slated. Camellias Bloom Route F hat to look to Eugene nw lor signs or tome of the pro duce wonders In January, Mrt. Lawrence T. Harris, . 2713 Fair mount, has full bloom camellias out at her home, picking one last Saturday. FIRE AT BU8IIONGS The city fire department was ealled to the Walter-Bushong lum ber company at Fourth and Pearl ttreeta, shortly before noon Mon day when gasoline on a lumber earrier Ignited. The blaze was ex tinguished without damage. neamlfuj ff.lli (MM tm Th.n 1-Ae Sq. foal MURESCO mrt COLOR CHARTS li Colon . linger Paint A Wallpaper Co. 713 Willamette Phone 749 THAT GOOD BREAD BUTTER-KRUST BAKED BY WILLIAMS "NO ONE CAN KNOW HOW GRATEFUL I AM FOR THE KruGon" Every Part Of Her Body Seemed Afflicted With Palm Digestion Wat Greatly Upset Toot But The Herbal Laxative Met Her Needs "In testing KruGon I received benefit from the first few doses and in such a manner I could scarcely believe," said Mrs. W. E. Wells, a highly respected Indy of 1.410 E. 3rd St., Salem, Oregon MRS. W. E. ((near Eugena), In a recent state ment reaching Hiron's Every body's Drug Store, 988 Willam ette, tnit city; "It teemed faulty elimination had been troubling me most all my life and the effects of those accumulated toxic impurities were continually causing me to suffer," aha continued. "I was naturally Ured-out all the time and every Wjrt of my body seemed to ache. SOU PllaUTf of ij uijflst mjr WE1XS PICTURED HERE are plana drawn for the proposed Eugene Gleemen handicraft Iodic to be erected at Camp Lucky Boy. Proceeds from next Thurs day evening's concert will go to the fund building this lodge. ThJ work on the building Is to start In the sprinr. Plans for the lodge were drawn by Jack Stafford, University of Oregon school of architecture and a former scout, holding the prised Eagle award. Gerda fo be Lil In YLT Production Lillian Russell and a bevy of other beauteous gals will be on hand to delight Eugene audiences when the next VLT show, "The Drunkard, opens on January 28. This 1844 melodrama played to packed houses for five nights last year at the little theater's show- house on the county fairgrounds, and is in rehearsal again as the result of the continuous public de mand during the past year. So enthuaiastlo were the crowds who witnessed last year's play and olio acts that every effort has been made to make the new entr 'actes Just as gay and attractive as before. Gerda Brown, who had a principal role In the 1940 pro duction and who will be Lillian Russell of the 1941 showing, de- claret that they are even better this year because they have used the best numbers from the previous olios and have added many other superior ones. Mary Staton and Gene Edwards, assisted by Plrkko Paasikivi, are in charge of the between-the-acts entertainment and are planning to repeat such popular hits as "Ta-ra-ra-boom-der-ay" and "Father, Dear Father, Come Home With Me Now," In an abridged version, and Introduce several new acts, among them being "After the Ball is Over," "The Band Played On," Strolling in the Park," and "In th r. nA o,,mtm v.... i "4," , ...J. " tne can-can, and pantomime num. bers will be incorporated In the revival. There will also be plenty of opportunity for the audience to loin in the singing. Entirely new costumes are being designed to outfit the beef trust er Daisy Hamlin, Laura Bryant, Dorothy Durkee and Pirkko Paasi kivi aand their petite leader, Mary Staton. Lillian Russell, too, will be arrayed In a handsome costume typical of the period. fhe Drunkard and olios are scheduled to run five nights, be ginning January 28 and running through February 1. Ticket reser vations may be made by calling 2808-R. Eugene Represented in . Child Welfare League Through the Boy's and Girl's Aid Society of Oregon Lane county is being -represented for the first time in the Child Wel fare League of America, It Is announced by Mrs. Myrtle C Dalzicl of Portland, state director of the society. The B. G. A. society, which Is represented In this county by Mrs. Gaven C. Dyott of Eugene, is the only agency in Oregon and one of a comparatively small number in the northwest qualifying for full membership In the league, which heart made It difficult for me to get my breath and the Indigestion attacks that were so sure to fo low each of my meals were al most unbearable. Frequent kid ney action kept me swake most of the night, I had no strength or energy but despite my efforts in trying to gain relief, everything was a complete failure , . until I began KruGon." "No one can know how grateful I am for the splendid results Kru Gon held In store for me," con tinued Mrs. Wells. "It wasn't long until those clogged intestinal impurities were being removed and now T am getting remilar elimination. Then soon those dreadful aches and pains all ov my body seemed to melt awav. It is nothing for me to eat three nourishing meals a day now with out distressing effects following I get plenty of rest and sound sleep without any disturbances and my strength and energv is re turning. I was 100 satisfied with the splendid results KruGon gave me. Then too, my hiubsnd unites with me in praising the medicine 'that did not disappoint' him for he is also a user of Kru Gon" KniGon Is sold b "iron's Evervt-ndV- Pru W Willam ette, this city, and bv the leadin I drin--!;'.j In ""royrJIflg iflWTIIi r m -1 ft I r ... It an alliance of organizations car ing for children in the U. S. and Canada. The society is noted for its medical program, efficient staff, and its discrimination in finding homes suited to the par ticular needs of the child. Union Meetings For Week Are Scheduled Meetings scheduled by labor or ganizations of the city for the coming week were announced Monday by Miss Gertrude Kay, secretary at the central labor council office. Monday night, carpenters, local 1273, meet in hall B, and Brick layers, local 8, in hall C, at the Labor temple, Sixth and Willam ette streets. Tuesday, the Culinary Alliance, local 643, meets in hall B. Wednesday, Building Laborers, local 85, meet in hall B and Plumbers, local 481, in hall C. Friday, the Sheet Metal work ers, local 332, meet In hall C. 10 Club Leaders At Training School Ten Lane county 4-H club leaders went to Corvallis Monday to attend the annual leaders training school held for Wil lamette valley club Leaders. The school will be conducted under the . y"uur, club lender, and the state associa tion of local 4-H club leaders. The program for the three days will cover club techniques in the various projects, demonstrations for 4-H club members, teachine club members how to keep rec- ' ords, livestock, home economics ! "i.tl?,r's hh command disclosed and crops Judging, and group ?n?flJ thf,t n.azl , bombe at conferences s p tacked "militarily important ob- vr- f t 1 Jectlves" In the Suez canal zone vn?Z ' ?Uary .?0, .ovr vital link in Britain's lifeline to KOAC, the evening meeting of the her far east possessions-appar-loaders will be broadcast. At this -ntlv flvine from the new German time, the Moses trophy winners of Oregon will be presented, and Rex Putnam, state superintendent of public instruction, will talk. County Club Agent R. C. Kueh ner will attend the training school and will assist In some of the in struction. Weather Still Holds Bomber Searchers TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 20 (U.R) Snow, rain and fog were, ex pected to ground again today 30 army planes waiting to search be tween Tacoma and Sacramento. Calif., for a twin-motored bomber. missing since Thursday with seven men. The planes have been stationed at strategic points, to take off as soon as the weather clears, but there has been continuous rain or snow since the bomber disap peared. Authorities feared that the ship was down in an isolated section of the Siskiyou mountains. If it is, its discovery from the air will be nlmost Impossible until late spring. The Slsklyous are blanketed with five to 10 feet of snow winter long. Party Study Class Scheduled Monday First of a series of five meet ings to be devoted to the study of party planning will be held at Woodrow Wilson junior high school auditorium Monday, 7:30 p. m It was announced Monday by Thomas W. Fisher, of the Eu gene playground committee. Classes will be held each Mon day night at 7:30. All leaders of social unctions are invited. All airplanes, whether home- nuut or otherwise, have to be in spected and licensed. Beware Coughs Following Flu After the flu ts over and gone, the cough thttt follows may develop lino chronic bronchitis if neglecten. CreomulalMi relieves promptly be cause tt goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to tooilie and heal raw. tender. Inflamed broiidilAl mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the wav it quickly allays the cough or you art to have vour money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chtit Colds, Bronchitis 4 . - - - Methodist Church Choir Gives Concert The choir and soloists of the First Methodist church presented "The - Christmas Oratorio" by Charles Camllle Saint-Saent to a large group of church member! and friends Sunday evening. Besides the choir numbers, the program included solos by Madame Rose McGrew and Paul Potter; a duet by Miss Robin Levee and Ralph Patterson; a trio by Mr. Potter, Mist Thelma Ricker and Laurie Pratt; number by a quartet com posed of Mrs. Lovisa Youngs Ayret, Miss LeVee, Madame Mc Grew and Herschel Scott; song by quintet composed of Mr. Patter son, Miss LeVee, Madame Mc Grew, Mrs. Robert Hillyer and Mr. Scott, accompanied by the choir. Following the concert, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Andreason enter tained the choir members with refreshments in the basement. The choir will present "The Cru cifixion," by Stainer on Good Fri day. Glenn Griffith is the director. Axis Collaborators Have Accord Talk (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) knifing at Premier Mussolini's East African domain in a drive ' keyed with the British counter- invasion against the Italians in the Libyan desert of North Africa. With the African theater as- s4m'n? front-rank importance, dive-bomber base at Catania, Sic lly, l.ooo miles away. Thick weather over the English channel kept RAF bombers grounded during the night, but Hitler's high command reported nazi raids on London, Southamp ton and other ports on the south east English coast. For once official German and British tallies of nazi planes shot down agreed an overnight total of five. German planes droned high over the empire capital for seven hours, until the all-clear signal sounded at 2 a. m., but few bombs were reported dropped, British bombers continued their attacks on Tobruk, where British siege forces are waiting to strike when the garrison and defenses of the Libyan base are weakened snowstorms nampered armies on the Albanian front, but re ports from the Yugoslav frontier last night indicated large forces were concentrating for a decisive battle In the Tepelenl-Klisura sec tor. These reports said the Greeks had advanced along the Albanian coast to Dukatl, 15 miles north of unimara and almost half wav from Chimara to the port of Va lona. There, it was said, the Greek advance was checked by Italian counter attacks. The Greeks reported ambush ing counter attacking Italians north of Klisura and hurling them W 1. . ' . i I , w wnn neavy losses, Franklin's Falla Misses Gala Inaugural WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (4i Falla, President Roosevelt's ever. present black Scottie, tried vainly to accompany his master to the oam-taking ceremony at the capl tol today. as the chief executive got Into his automobile in the south grounds of the White House, the uuie (log. wagging his tail. Jumped into the car behind him. Ordering him out with a smile, the president said: "No, Falla, you can't go with me today." HAT BORROWED WASHINGTON. Jan. 20 (4i John N. Garner, the retiring vice president, borrowed a silk hat to wear to the inauguration today. He obtained one from Basrom Timmons. Texas newspaper cor respondent MOPE DATES"? lee girls ke Kaittn hcallnj kef eatemally caused pimpltt by relieving irrrtstlen with IflST I- I InM - I Minor Thefts Reported To City Police Force Several minor thefts were re. ported to Eugene police over the week-end. George Witham. 1894 Tenth ave nue west, reported a wheel taken from his car. Grover Stone, 94SMt Eighth avenue east, said a hub cap was missing from his car. Victor Zahn. 1926 Washington street, re ported his car had been ransacked, and that magazines and mail were missing. Harold Wells, S42 Lawrence, re ported his residence had been broken into Sunday evming. Buster Brown Shoe store re ported its penny weighing ma chine stolen some time Saturday night. Roosevelt Takes Vow For Third Time (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) battled democracies everywhere in the world. He had discussed those points in detail In his fire side chat of Dec. 29, and his mes sage on the state of the union on Jan. 7. Instead, he based his third In augural on a defense of the demo cratic principle, from which stems the determination of America to extend this aid. It was a call to service for demo cracy and a profession of faith that the democratic principle Is so es sential in the nature of man that it cannot be stamped out by mailed fists. The fundamentals of the Ameri can republic, Mr. Roosevelt pro claimed, have survived the impact of the economic forces which operated against it eight years ago and all subsequent events. "Prophets of the downfall of American democracy have seen their dire predictions come to naught," he said. "Democracy is not dying. It Has Grown "We know It because we have seen It revive and grow. "We know it cannot die be cause it is built on the unhampered initiative of Individual men and women joined together In a com mon enterprise an enterprise un dertaken and carried through by the free expression of a free ma jority. "We know It because democracy alone, of all forms of government, enlists the full force of men's en lightened will. "We know it because democracy alone has constructed an unlimit ed civilization capable of infinite prog-ess in the improvement of human life." He spoke of the "spirit" of a na tion as the most Important element of its life more vital than its body or its mind. And he added: "If the spirit of America were killed, even thouuh Hip notmnv body and mind, constricted in an auen world, lived on, the America we know would have perished . . . "If we lose that sacred fire if we let it he smothoroH uritv, doubt and fear then we shall re ject the destiny which Washington strove so valiantly and so triumph antly to establish. The preservation iu uie spirit and faith of the na tion does, and will, fiirntci, ih "'slc jusimcaiion. lor every we may make in the tause or national defense." The president, noting that "we acted quickly, boldly, decisively" eight years ago when American life "seemed frozen by a fatalistic terror" over uncontrolled uneco nomic forces, promised again taht the social objectives of his admin istration still are to be maintained. 'The hopes of the republic can not forever tolerate either unde served poverty or self-serving wealth," he declared. "We know that we still have far to go; that we must more greatly build the security and the opportunity and the knowledge of every citizen, in the measure justified by the re sources and the capacity of the land. But, said Mr. Roosevelt, it Is not enough to provide clothing and food and instruction for the body of the republic. The spirit must be revived, for the spirit Is the greatest of the thfee components. Before taking the oath, Presi dent Roosevelt had gone to his toric St. Johns Episcopal church to ask for divine guidance. Women Students Speak For Kiwanis Two members of the University of Oregon speech department's women s symposium, Miss Jane Hooker and Miss Elva Jane South, put on the program for the Ki wanis club Monday noon, discuss ing the topic of the position of women, or career vs. the home. Miss Hooker gave the impartial analysis of why the problem ex ists, quoting statistics and condi tions placing women either in the home or out in the world to takr their place in the business and!,iv miss ooum tnen gave what she believed a solution to the problem. Marvin A. Krenk. teacher of the course, was at the meeting and introduced the speak ers. The symposium has toured many parts of the state giving these presentations and talks. . . . ' ' meetin Included Walter Ihompson and Robert Jones. Help Kidneys tt Tt tufftr tma Butirtw. Oft tins rj If.fit, Nrior. L p;M. s.ollVi AnUri ind !! torn oat. dut to nonrf tnl ton fHould trr Cjttn ln.-ti 11 plr. Y'"" b'" "r'1'" readmit utulactort. FUR-CAPPED U. S. SOLDIERS line up fo r Inspection aboard the , mund B. Alexander in New York, as they prepared to sail for a Newfoundlari? of those acquired from Britain in exchange for 50-over-agcd U. S. destrovtri Liquor Battle Looms Before Legislators (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) winet told, kept or offered for sale in violation of the proposed law. The legislature, after a three day rest, was back at work today to begin the second week of the session. Since the 1940 legal code has been certified, many bills will be Introduced early thit week. Sen. Ronald R. Jones (R., Mar ion) and Rep. H. R. Jones (R., Marion) said they would sponsor a bill to restrict sale of fortified wines to liquor stores, and to pro vide that such winet shall be bot tled at the winery, instead of be ing shipped to Oregon In tank cars and bottled here. Bills to reapportion the legisla ture will be considered in the house by a nine-man committee that will represent each section of the state, Speaker Robert S. Far rell said. Two reapportionment bills have been introduced. One by Rep. Richard L. Neuberger (D., Mult nomah) would increase Multno mah county's delegation .in each house at the expense of eastern and southern Oregon. One by nep. Cj. w, lumoerling (R., Grant) would give each county at least one representative, and would leave Multnomah county's house delegation at 13 members. The measure would not affect the sen ate. A constitutional amendment would have to be approved if the Kimberling bill were to become valid, since the constitution Di vides that apportionment be based on population. Nazi Occupation Topic of Letter By MARY WOLF According to an uncensored let ter from The Netherlands which has been received Dy Dr. and Mrs. Quirinus Breen, assistant profes sor of social science and history at the University of Oregon, the Germans are repeating in Holland what they have done in the other conquered countries. Arriving in the United States from Amsterdam by way of Siber ia, the letter stated that it is im possible for the Hollander's under the new regime to trust even their best friends. To listen to any radio programs other than from a German broad casting station is punishable by confiscation of the radio and a $10,000 fine, or two years In pris on. An .informer of any such lis tening is given a reward of $50. Friends of the Breen's who are connected with public relations in Holland wrote in the letter that they listen to foreign stations. They hear English reports and broadcasts from CBS in New York Because they have the advantage of understanding English they are well informed about what is grjng on in otner parts oi the wold. These people heard Winston Churchill's last broadcast and they also knew that Princess Jul iana was going to visit the White nouse. As for living conditions the Hol landers wrote that it is well-nitrh impossible to obtain meat and fat People were used to having dairy products but cheese, eggs and mux nave to be sent into Ger. many. Beginning in November tney also took butter fat from the milk and used it to make explo sives. Grain, of which the rhitelt had a good supply, was all taken. Beginnings of the Jewish purge Into Holland is evident because the letter gives the information that people are asked by the nazis to fill out questionnaires stating whether or not there is any Jew ish blood in thair families. . BIRTHS BAKER At the Sacred Heart general hospital. Saturday, Jan uary is. .Ml. to Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baker, Harrisburg, a daugh ter. TAYLOR At the Sacred Heart general hospital. Friday. Janu ary 17. 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, 641 lladiton, a daughter, , DELOROES DEL RIO (left), Mexican film actress, appeared in superior court in Los Angeles to obtain a di vorce from Cedric Gibbons, movie rt director, after more than 10 years of marring. She charged mental cruelty. With Miss Del Rio is Actress Fay Wray, who acted as Miss Del Rio's corroborating wit- L1GHT NEEDED Much more light is required when one is sewing than when one is reading, especially when a dark thread is being used on a dark cloth. VOTER QUALIFICATION Pennsylvania requires the pay ment of a state or county tax, which may imply ownership of taxable property, as a qualifica tion for voters. COASTS ARE SINKING Parts of the New England and New Jersey coastlines are slowly sinking. At the latter spot, it sinks at the rate of two feet every hundred years. USE CHANGES NAME A prying tool does not become a jimmy" until it is used for un lawful purposes, so a burglar can not buy a "jimmy" in a hardware store. Chicago had Its heaviest rainfall on Aug. 11, 1923, when two and two-fifths inches of rain fell In 80 minutes. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY I LV Oppositionist1 Of Outright Gift WASHINGTON. In i Countering Wendell li renewed endorsements 1 lent points in Presidea aid-to-Britain bill, or, ators tamed today i u a substitute meaiutfei right girt to the Biita! 000,000,000 or $2,twan Indications thatthliW egy would be employs) i termlned fight for toil lease-lend legislatios mi tice that inauguration drji no armistice in tin J legislative contest -I SNAKE DESIUni A full-grown (opted a midwest farm, b aa be worth $40 uinuiLjij destroyer. They in ij farmers because ot number of harmful na go to make up their ron) NEWS VIEWS By H. F. "Mae" M If it isn't one gal another this umi w other which has W President Roosel nnsal to ffive everjtuf a bill to the dmot now involved la l To the Presidential ers the idea look! M white and blue pitW will help to assure l national defense-al ponents of the plea !1 red. But wnn a happen will happa words or no Just hold tight to T and don't stand p the shin of state way through anote of sound ana on. mn.noo ooor No. Carolina il mattresses from TKat'e an iHPS for people who in X their bacits. Don't lei the rthl M 2 bulldtae . . . cinw" now, and you deal ind belter 1 loans pucea " -,4 through for aprtU I" "I Spend Ins on p L I. 0.WJ putting money an investment-Mt xure. von i v .i wait tne more the repair, and W- the WeyerhiUMTAR- : r.,,mber C Ave. West P60M W I U SPESKS9I Oami mot. oenxuNO com any AITIMOU, MAtriAHO .