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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1941)
THE HEG1STER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page TErse. mreafe Sunday fa Announced r-ZZ. nd open ho I iosevelt and b ma ft ay even Btip.j? ,ill re- KiMlB 01 P'"' Vraduattag sen". Litprson, Gene flue me Bald W Warren George pirn Rarton, Boniface, Carey, Chase, Vera Doris Joyce 5 Robert Con- Craft, I , . fox Joanne oraii, Vi&uBois, Gloria ffp!Jl Everett. John GU PS. Gordon, Beth 'rfiA-Hetnz, ftSTjr! Ian Higgm- lVwt C. H nz, June M$ Jacobs, George BeW Jones' Wl1" X, Tom Murray. "l'n',... niiw Perry. 1 - ii. Cnanlfl sdw fihuoe. i, Robert dhuijc, .J a n Soward, Jr., Snencer. Wch- Eh WW Stump, Rod" jMErt Thorndyke, Sit, Jack Titus, Yvonne KTjulla Urquiri, Ann E Wilson. Mary Jane f ttpnt High Llliir Anderson, Barbara intn, Gladys Ilene An VSiKy Christina Ander EjiiAmitage, George Ar rwitM Riley Atwood, i Mm Ayres, Alice Mae .(ML Bailey, Dean H. ,'ladli Jessie Bailor, Clif lit Bslrd, Shirley Jean thudc William Ball, Ro ISedacaD, Donna Lee Bee IntU P. Blxel, Waldo E. iBjmffld L. Blatchley, Ben pjinmmce si. Bioomer, ikaett Boali. iW, Marlon Boehrlnger, ilmBogra, Elsie Eudora Itotan Bororth, Wesley in Amy Alice Brattain, WiM . Brazil, Leslie Dorothy Alice Bruhn, Mb, Shirley Ann Burk- i placid with ui lit 15th of lb month i fall return! 17 continuous mat km never missed M i Kml-tnnnal divl iCnratnte 3. Varity Savings & V Association holder, Curtis E. Buttke, Richard Paul Cauthorn, Cliftord Chase, Maurice S. Childs, Lorraine Cole, Hazel Elaine Collom, Newel Wil liam Cornish,- Shirley Marie connell, Harold M. Cooley, Mil dred Lucille Cope, John Fran cis Cramer, Jr, Glen P, Crane, Margaret Louise Croson, Flora Currin, Myron M. Curtis,- Ed Davis, William Dawson, Maxine Bernice DeFoe, Robert Leon Deller. Dorothy Louise DeRoss, Wil liam H. Detlefsen, Joyce Anne De Vault, John W. De Witt, Jr., George W. Dodson, Nadezhda Jane Doone, Bertrand J. Dotson, Rob ert N, Dove, Betty June Durham, Merle Elliott, Donald Joseph El well, Evelyn Ruth1 Evans, Vera Betty Ewing, Vera Evelyn Fair, Clifford Wallace Farmer, Doris Frances Fas:ott, Mildred Marjorie Fegles, Alice Evangeline Fenner, Richard J. Fish, Sylvia Fisher, Lois Elaine Follett, Dorothy Dean Foster, James Clyde Fouts, Rob ert Thomas Fox, Ltha F. Fred erick, Anna Fredrick, Jean Gad dy, Barbara Ann '.Jambill. Doris may iia::aner, museua Gates, Robert M. Gay, Philip B. George, Irvin LeRoy Gibblns, Robert Clymer Gilmore, Maurice James Gleason, Nellie Katheryn Goldbeck, Dorothy Marie Good, Mary Marvel Grlebler, Bernice Edith Griffin, Wallace Perry Grove, Russell D, Hadley, Harold C. Hagg, Mary Lou Halverson, Leslie Hardie, Margaret Jeanne Harding, Edward C. Harms, Jr., Betty Harnden, Robert M. Harris, Arthur D. Hay, sandy Hecklnger, Donald R. Hendricks, Jim C. Hendrlckson, Joy Hepner, Bettie Marie Hill. Loll Eleanor Hills, Elbert H. Hlxson, Ruth Irene HJelm, June Lucille Hogan, Margaret Holland, Fred David Howard, Eberle Kyle Howard, Wayne G. Hubbard, Charles Kemper Hull, Lee G. Hun saker, Jean Elaine Ingram, Betty Jane Jackson, Marjorie Jackson, Vera Nell Jacobson, John Jardine, Marjorie Jensen, Rodney Jensen, Olive Henrietta Johansen, Donald F. Johnson, Gradene Johnson, Harry B. Johnson, Jr., Ralph Whitney Johnson, Ramona C. Jones, Eileen M. Juhl, Lorna Mae Kemery, John C. Klenzle. Katherlne Kingman, Adella Mae Kirkpatrick, Ivan Paul Kir schman, Iris Edith Klinefelter, Iris Ethel Knapp, Harriett Eugene Knight, Iva Hope Koch, Calvin J. Koepp, Etna M. Kupetz, Arnold B. Larsen, Luzerne Latham, Mary Alice Lawson, Margaret E. Le Fors, Helen Sue Lewis, Martin Lien, Minnie Lohrenz, Dorothy Anne Longenecker, Robert L. Loomis, Grace Eileen Loseth, Charles H. McCllntic, Colleen Pa tricia McGrew, June Ann McKay, Warren Mack, Katherlne Louise iMaUory, Duane Wallace Marshall, Arthur H. Martilla, Bette Jeanne Martin, Lorraine Viola Mason, Patricia Anne Mazur, Alberta Jean Mellles, June Merrell. Maxine Mattauer, Margaret May Mickelson, Betty Amelia Miller, Wallace D. Mold, Virginia Gerald' Ine Moody, Laura Jean Moore,' Russell R. Morgan, Gene W. Mor rison, Neil H. Mulr, Doris Cord illa Mumau. Bettv James R. Neil. Susan Fr9nr.ni, Nelson, Marjory Anne Newbill, Marjorie Elaine Newbury, Jack R. Nicholson, Phyllis Ann Nudel man, Mary Jane Nugent, Mere dith Louise Olson, Marjorie Lee Overland, Peggy Overland, Charles L. Paine, Jr., Virgil A. Parker, Jr., loyd W. Paul, Lloyd W. Paul, Norma Jeane Payne, George M. Peckham. Marjorie Mae Pemberton, Mar gery Jean Pengra, William Joel Pengra, Dale M. Petersen, Caro line Phinney, Clyde D. Pierce, Evelyn June Pihl, Bette Angeline Plrtle, Strayer Pittman, Coral Ma rie Plaisted, Alice Bette Joe Plant, Evelyn Mildred Pohll, Ann Pot win, Joe E. Prevoskv. Annnhii Lee Price, Mildred Priddy, Cora Mary Prince, Bonnlejeanne Range, vera Ardis Rayburn, Herbert James Reed, Wilson Paine Reed, Leo Wilbur Reetz, James Rich ardson, Edith Louise Rlckabaugh, Thelm Louise RIcker, James Al fred Rivers. Mildred Edna Dorothy Rosenberg, Catherine T. Ross,. Frederic W. Rugh. Marie Rutherford, Cledith May nuueage, rneoaore E. Rut ledge, Russell B. Sab In. Svd. ney Saks, Philip W. Sargent, Jr, "UJ ocnmoicKe, irene JS. Schroe' der, Isabel Selander. Vireinia Frances Shelby, Betty Virginia Sherman, Dale K. Sinclair, Loren A. Skirvln, Jr., Ellamay Small, Wesley D. Smartt. Enid Louise Smith, Luella Frances Smith, Roy Lincoln Smith, Wilma A. Smith, Betty Jane Sorenson, Mildred E. Spence, Frances Josephine Spicer, Lois E, Spratlen. Nadlne Stewart, Whitney Stuck- ey, Mary A. Sumstine, Rodney Gale Swanson, Delmar P. Swartz, Betty Jean Taylor, Burton F. Temple, Harry Thienes, Patricia Ann Tiffany, Marcile Tillman, Arils Vivian Tone. Averll Bar bara Traylor, Henry Troyanek, Robert O. VanAtta, Ramona Ver nam, Glenn Wagner, Betty Jean Walden, Raymond Walsh, Jr, Willard Washburn, Carol Watson, Wanda Webb, Allan M. Weinstein, Frances Welch, Pauline Welch, Bob Wells, Bette Whitmore, Edith Joyce Wildish, Richard W. Will, uarmen vey wims, Dorethea Wil son, Herbert Thomas Wood, Ralph Leonard Wood, Vivian June Wor den, John P. Wray, Anne How land Wright, Charles H. Wright, Jean Wroth, Richard H. Yates, Parry Yob. U. S. Takes More Defense Steps (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Souvenirs Notions Novelties - TRY OUR FOUNTAIN Back Number Magazines MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 128 East 11th corps if they wished to fight for China in her war with Japan. At the war department, these reports met neither confirmation nor de nial, inquiries bringing only the reply, "no comment. Still another development con cerning defense and policy of aid to nation s resisting "aggressors ' was a charge from Senator Byrd (D-Va) that only "infinitesimal" amounts of war supplies had yet gone to Britain under the two-months-old lease-lend act. The Virginian called for a one-man head of defense production and action to halt strikes. Byrd based his contention con cerning aid to Britain on a letter from MaJ. Gen. J. H. Burns, as sistant to Harry Hopkins, the lease-lend administrator, which said: "It is obvious that in the approximately seven weeks during which procurement funds have been available no appreciable flow of materials could have reached the ports, much less the danger zones in the combat areas." Byrd had inquired as to the value of lease-lend material lost by nazi sinkings of cargo vessels. President Roosevelt gave Sec retary Ickes the job of keeping gasoline needs met, appointing him "petroleum coordinator for national defense.' The gasoline problem is princi1 pally one of transportation. It arises from the fact that some tankers ordinarily used to bring oil from southern and southwest fields to the eastern seaboard have been diverted to use of Britain. With all forms of transportation expected to be increasingly bur dened, a transportation unit was established in the office of price administration to guard especially, it was announced, against "un justified increases" in transporta tion costs. "At the present time, therefore, the division of defense aid reports, which records lend-lease activities, is unable to furnish information that is of any significance as to present or probable losses at sea of materials shipped under such legislation." Oakridge Cotton Crop Reported Flourishin' Here's a new challenge for Route F to ponder. The first cotton reported for the season is growing in the garden of Mrs. John Archer at Oakridge. . "Also, there are peanuts and some fancy squash. All seed plant ed came from Oklahoma. Although it was claimed it was too rainy in Oregon to grow cotton, the wet weather did not stop the growth. Anything grown in any other state can be grown in Oregon, too. We are not losing any sleep either, to watch these crops grow," says Mrs. Archer in bragging about her adopted home state. Eugene Groups To Help Plan For Cantonment (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) 22 Billion Budget Looms For Year WASHINGTON, May 31 U. An official budget revision tonight forecast federal spending of $22,- 169,000,000 for the coming fiscal year, including $15,500,000,000 for defense. This is a $4,689,000,000 increase over the January estimate for de fense spending and it brings to $43,000,000,000 the total of ap propriations, authorizations and recommendations for the army, navy, lend-lease and other defense activities for the fiscal year. British empire orders of $3,710, 000,000 and reconstruction finance corporation defense loans would boost this defense layout total to about $50,000,000,000. Government income of $9,402, 000,000 was forecast, representing an increase of $1,127,000,000 over the estimate made in the original budget submitted to congress last January 3. That figure did not reflect the $3,600,000,000 in addi tional taxes which Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr, said were necessary to meet rising defense costs. working plan are: entertainment, public welfare, civic organizations, central labor council, A. F. of L, C. I. O, Railroad Brotherhood, out side towns, etc. Chairmen will be announced later. These detailed plans are being made, Mr. Merriam explained, so that Eugene will be ready to han dle the myriad problems which will arise if the army decides to build the cantonment site near this city. Mr. Merriam's office in the ar mory has now been completely set up and Mrs. Ann O'Connor has been employed as his secretary. Warring Nations Hunt Battleground (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Male! This Week Only! I r'otjtg Airy Cotton Batistes, Op qcmdles, Lawns, Voiles, Muslins, Dimities. Regularly 15c Yd. Tremendous selection in better quality that's worthy of your- best dressmaking talentl Delicate field flower prints, tropical prints, dark prints, light prints almost all 40 Inches wide! Hurry Savel omery Ward Phone 4200 U.S.O. Committees To Plan Program Oldham Wants Relief From Pigeon Pests E. B. Oldham, orchardlst of the Coburg area, is seeking to have the state game commission lift its ban on shooting wild pigeons, mig' ratory birds which Oldham claims have been extremely destructive to his comparatively small prune and cherry orchard. Oldham, who has approximately 2'A acres in prunes and one acre in cherries on his farm, located a half mile from the Ferry street bridge, is interested in learning from other orchardlsts their opin ion of the wild pigeons before tak ing steps to circulate a petition asking for an open season on the birds. Five hundred birds have been seen on Oldham's small ranch at one time and although he has a permit to shoot the birds, is un. able to control the invading pig' eons. He has found as many as 30 prunes in one bird and esti mates that many more have been dropped to the ground and left to rot. V raltar, itself the target for an in cipient threat from Spain or Spanish Morocco, does not figure immediately in the 'eastern Medi terranean situation. It would fig ure, however, once attacked, for it guards the western entrance to that land-locked sea. Feelers As though feeling each other out for the aerial struggle to come, large German and British formations tangled yesterday over the eastern Mediterranean. Two Heinkels plunged Into the sea in this battle, and, (he RAF report ed, "many" others were so badly damaged they probably didn't make home base. British observers who like to call the resistance at Crete a di version of Germany's Drang Nach Osten (march to the east), said in summary that it permitted: 1. Liquidation of the Iraq war fare. 3. Virtual windup of the Ethio pian campaign. 3. Tightened preparations to meet the axis threat from Egypt's western desert and Libya. 4. Rest, reorganization and re equipment of British Imperial forces evacuated from Greece. Turkey Next? Turkey, still a paper ally of the British, or French-mandated Sy ria, or both, seemed to be in the middle of the axis squeeze on Suez. When Germany geta ready to move, there undoubtedly will be pressure on Syria and perhaps Turkey for land right-of-way. Full German use of Syria as a gateway to the Middle East like ly would smash completely the already strained relations between Britain and Vichy, France. From the French side the strain was heightened by reports of three bombing attacks by the British on the Tunisian harbor of Sfax, in French North Africa. The British ostensibly were at tacking Italian ships but French ships also have been hit. France's No. 2 man. Admiral Darlan, an old seadog who will never forget the pasting the Brit ish gave the French navy last July t Oran after the French surren der, followed up these reports by calling Britain a pirate. On German siae Vice Premier Darlan, ranging himself on the German side, as serted that "even In the Improb able case of British victory" or in triumphant Anglo - saxon world, France would be only a dominion of second order." " . . . I intend to act in such a way that France retakes her place a power in Europe and the world. That means she must par ticipate in construction of the new order." He said the British blockade was driving France to famine while the British, in "a war of pi racy" had taken 143 French ships to replace her own tonnage losses. These things, Darlan laid before an assembly of editors from the occupied zone before he returned to Vichy from Paris and the lat est of his collaboration visits. The total of known dead in a raid on Dublin early Saturday reached 27 while 25 were report ed missing and possibly as many as 200 more suffered injuries. Prime Minister Eamon de Valera visited the damaged zones and authorities took away bomb fragments for examination with out commenting on the possible identity of the bombing planes. The Japanese press launched a new and vigorous attack on United States foreign policy, charging that the United States was influencing The Netherlands government in connection with The Netherlands East Indies trade. ' HEMORRHOIDS (PILES) Vou may oe relieved from your rectal and bowel trou bles without the lost of time. The method is safe, sane and satisfactory. . It will pay you to Investi gate this at DR. GEO A. SIMON CnlropracHe Physician Writ for Free Booklet J7 E. 10th Ave. Phone SStl Class Of '81 Plans Reunion At University (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Committee members for the United Service Organizations for National Defense finance cam paign will meet Sunday at 4 p.m. in the circuit courtroom of the courthouse to discuss their pro gram. Ivan Rhodes of Portland, state director, will be a guest. The campaign opens June 3 and closes July 4. A nation-wide broadcast, whlcn will include talks by famous per- sonages, will be held Tuesday, June 3. Lowell Thomas will be master of ceremonies, and speak. ers will be Secretary Knox, Sec retary Stimson, Admiral Stark, General Marshall, Walter Hoving, Thomas E. Dewey and Chales P. Taft. George J. Wilhelm is county chairman; Clarence Lombard, treasurer: and A. F. Holmer, sec retary. Eugene members of the committee are Alton F. Baker, Fred Brenne, Dr. Donald M. Erb, C. A. Huntington, Elisha Large, James A. Rodman, Nathan Ruben stein,, W. L. Van Loan and Jack Luckey. County representatives are S L. Mackin, Cottage Grove; An thony E. Gerimonte, Westfir; Phil Bartholomew, Springfield; Angus Gibson, Junction City; Mrs. Ken neth McCornack, Florence; Charles H. Croner, Oakridge; Dale H. Ziniker, Creswell; Dale Fischer, Marcola; Charles Allen, Wendling; Earl Hill, Cushman; E. F. Keller, McKenzie River-Vida; Walter E. Reed, Coburg and W. R. Allen, Blue River; reception at 4 in the afternoon in alumni hall, and the Failing-Beek-man orations in the music audito rium at 8 in the evening. Dr. Paul B. Means, professor of religion, will deliver the baccalau reate address, "Tyranny and Truth," Sunday morning at 11 in McArthur court Campus tours will be held from 2:30 to 5, and the Flower and Fern procession for graduating senior women will be at 4 in the women s quadrangle, The commencement ceremonies, starting at 8 p.m. in McArthur court, will feature the main ad dress-on "The State and the Uni versity" by President Donald M. Erb, brief messages by Chancellor Frederick M. Hunter and Mac Hoke, Pendleton, of the state board, followed by presentation of diplomas. MERIT SYSTEM tests June 21 for positions with Unemployment Compensation commission. Appn railnnii accented until June 7 with Board of Examiners. Spalding Building. Portland. Employment officers. $1500 to sziou: statisti cians. $1440 to $2640. Information at any State Employment Office and Board or examiners. NAZI-TURK PACT TOLD NEW YORK, May 31. (U.B The official German radio, heard by the Columbia Broadcasting sys. tern,, reported tonight that a new German-Turkish trade agreement for an exchange of goods to thi value ui io,uuu,uuu xuritisn pounas, had "just been signed" at Ankara of the Army; Symphony. 11:30 Duluth Jr, What to Expect Monday: War Schedule 4:00 a. m, NBS, CBS: 4:55 NBC-Blue; 5:00, NBC-Red, CBS 6:00, NBC-Blue, MBS; 7:00, MBS 9:45, NBC; 10:00, MBS; 11:55, CBS, 1:00 p. m.; MBS 12:55, NBC Blue; 2:25, NBC-Red; 3:45, CBS, NBC-Blue. Showing At Rubenstein's "Old Colony" Maple byMeywood Wakefield J(aic.. For Style and Durability Solid hardroek maple continues Its popularity and why shouldn't It with decorative, comfortable creations as in cluded in the beautiful setting above. Each one of these pieces can be purchased separately if you wish. "OLD COLONY" MAPLE SOFAS Smart style for living room, library or fijQ Crt den. Comfortable proportions $fzwojU WING BACK MATCHING CHAIR Perfect companion piece QOA for the sofa 6eUU $ 10.00 COLONIAL STYLE LAMPS Selected because of their fine Colonial design glass with brass basei each.... SHELF END TABLE, Maple Styled of fascinating "Old Colony" J Q QF maple built for sofa side convenience-, ij) 9e30 USE YOUR CREDIT AT FURNITURE COMPANY Radio Highlights For Sunday, Monday By C. E. BUTTERFIELD Time Is Pacific Standard NEW YORK, May 31 (Special News Service) War schedule 4:00 a. m, NBC; 5:00, NBC, CBS; 6:30, MBS; 7:00, NBC, CBS; 10:15, NBC-Blue; 10:30, CBS; 10:45, CBS; 11:15, NBC-Red; 12 p. m, NBC-Red; 3:00, NBC-Blue; 3:30, CBS, NBC-Blue; 3:45, MBS; 4:55, CBS; 5:00, NBC-Blue; 7:00, NBC CBS; 7:15, MBS; 8:30, MBS. Talks MBC 7 a. m. Reviewing Stand "Are We Preparing Fast Enough?" CBS 10 a. m. "What Can I Do For Defense?" NBC Red, 10:30, Chica Roundtable, "Where's Bunker Hill?" MBS, 10:30, Boys' Town Commence ment, Father Flanagan; CBS 1:15, Sen. Wall Doxey of Miss, at Con federate memorial services, Ar lington: CBS, 3:15, Regan Mc Crary on "Does England Require an A. E. F. to Win?" NBC-Blue 3:45, Representative Samuel Dick stein on "Discrimination Is Sub versive of Democracy"; MBS 4, Forum, "Shall the U. S. Enter the War?" NBC-Blue 8:15 I'm an Ameri can, Henry Morgenthau Sr. MBS 10:15, New Series, Story 'They Can't Do This To Us!" So we haven't been Invited out for weeks! We'll fix that. New Service will keep our clothes fresh and spotless and make us a popular couple again. The furnish ings for ihe house and our laundry will go there, loo, so we can return all Ihe Invitations we'll receive. NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY 839 High Street Phone 825 Frets What every bride should ABOUT FURNITURE! Don't buy on style and looks alone know about the HIDDEN QUALITY, too, that assures Listing beauty REMEMBER, the richest covering may bide springs that will sag or break down ... or construction that will soon develop lumpy humps and wobbly arms. Avoid this risk by insisting on the famous Kroehler S-Star Construction unparalleled for sturdiness and luxurious comfort. No other furniture has this exclusive Kroehler construction. See the gorgeous new Kroehler styles we now have on display. Let us help you plan your color harmony and style schemes for your home. KROEHLER Duncan Phyfe. An authentic period group. CQFA O&J All carved woods, mahog- 0 w any, with choice of Icing- LOUNGE $iO50 wearing, luxurious fabrics riIHT ,Vt Q,H in harmonized colors. CHAIR (right) 1J WING CHAIR (right) BARREL-BACK $ CHAIR (left) 5950 5450 Visit Our Third Floor-See Our Complete Display of STYLE-HOUSE Period Furniture USE YOUR CREDIT AT FURNITURE COMPANY
