Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 10, 1941, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., July 10, 1941, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextReds Claim Nazi Division Routed On Northern Froni (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) to France's request for an armistice in the month-old battle of Syria, except with increased military as . Mult and attacks on the military ' honor of General Henri Dentz, the Trench high commissioner of Syria and Lebanon. British general headquarters in Cairo reported new gains in Syria but made no mention of armistice negotiations or a demand for the -surrender of Beirut, ihe Lebanese capital. The British announced the cap ture of "many hundreds of Vichy troops," 17 guns, three tanks and five armored cars in seizing the French stronghold at Damour, nine miles south of Beirut. Reuters (British) news agency said British troops had renewed hostilities when the French failed to meet a 5:30 a. m. deadline for the evacuation of Beirut pending discussion of armistice terms. Overnight, the war in the air raged over a vast area from Eng land to Egypt. Hitler's high com mand said strong nazi bomber for mations attacked the Suez canal, while Premier Mussolini's high command reported a renewal of RAF assaults on Italian cities after a lapse of many weeks. British bombers were said to have carried out a low-level day light raid on Syracuse, on the is land of Sicily, and left a toll of 14 killed, 30 wounded at Naples, on the Italian mainland. In general terms, the nazis re ported that the left wing of Ger many's Baltic army was pounding two spearheads into Russian de fensesone directed at Tallinn, capital of Estonia; the other aimed at Leningrad, Russia's second big gest city, at the head of the Gulf of Finland. Houghly, the mam battle line ran from Ostrov, near the Latvian Estonian frontier; thence 100 miles j south to Polotsk; 100 miles south west to Borisov, on the Minsk-to- j M6scow highway; and 100 miles southeast to Bobruisk, on the Ber ezina river. It was on the Central river front, in the 50-mile stretch from Bori sov to Lepel, that the Russians were apparently striking their hardest blows. In the Lepel sector, a Moscow bulletin said, Soviet Red troops destroyed a nazi motorized divi sion in Tims and Quantities of transport and machines. "In the Borisov direction, our trnons inflicted a serious defeat on an enemy division," the Soviet communique declared, ana n noi A that Riiscian rnnnter-attacks wtrc costine the Germans heavily in men and material. On the Baltic flank, in tne us trov sector, the Russians reported that soviet troons "have beaten off all enemy attacks with heavy losses. The Russians were reported at taMrln th Hermans in the Po lotsk area, while at the southern end of this line, near HODruisK, the Red army was described as hnMino firm against nazi attempts to fight their way across the Dnepr river east of tne town. Far to the south, in the Novo grad Vonynskl sector of the wes tern Ukraine and in Bessarabia, the Russians declared their de fenses were also unyielding. Attention in Purlin centered on the double-headed northern opera tions toward Tauinn ana Ltnra grad, and it was possible that the r.mim after huttine at the Rus sians without notable progress on tne central iront, mignt db at tempting a vast flanking movement to sweeo around the north anchor of the Stalin line. Pat Koepke Gets Army Duty Call Major James C. (Pat) Koepke, infantry reserve, has been called to active army duty, according to word out of Washington, D. C. Major Koepke expects to get his papers either late Thursday or Friday. He is to report to San Francisco, the notice from Wash ington stated. Major Koepke has been man ager at the Eugene store of the state liquOr control commission. R. S. Bryson becomes manager at the liquor store with Mr. Koepke taking his leave. Thomas Wells, Jr., is the assistant man ager. Two other staff members taking over their work In mid June are Elmer Pauly and How ard PUtt. Board No. 1 Lists 124 Serial Numbers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ette; S-14 Delmar Pershing Keth cart, 1095 W. 7th Ave.; S-15 Chester Van Clendenin, 1666 W. 6th Ave. S-16 Bill Alva Carley, 296 Washington; S-17 Joseph Henry Wilford, 560 W. 22nd Ave.; S-lff Herbert Alwyn Jones, 259 E. 2nd Ave.; S-19 Robert John Wetzell, 1841 E. loth Ave.; S-20 Richard Taylor Smith, 976 E. 20th Ave.; S-21 John Milton Jackson, 1572 Ferry St.; S-22 William Edward Bednoschek, 1227 High St.; S-23 Stanley Wallace Wood, 1691 Wal nut St.; S-24 Earl Elwood Morri son, 121 W. 5th Ave.; S-25 Loriel Jesse Cross, 869 W. 4th Ave.; S-26 Robert Ted Prodinger, 511 E. 15th Ave.; S-27 Hugh Robert Guthrie, 1268 Jackson St.; S-28 Bruce Noble Ledahl. 242 E. 14th Ave.; S-29 James Edward Pier ron, 1395 Orchard St. S-30 Albert Lawrence Gese, 1040 High St.; S-31 Donald Louis Dellage, 837 Lincoln St.: S-32 Harold Victor Johnson, 872 W. Broadway; S-33 Gaylord Wayne Horney. 742 W. 1st Ave.; S-34 Frank Lloyd McCullugh, 1st and Mill Sts.: S-35 Robert Gaston Beckley, 522 W. 19tn Ave.; S-36 Kenneth Francis Passwaters, 648 W. 5th Ave.; S-37 Clifford Eu gene Clingenpeel, 1772 Willam ette St.; S-38 Robert Hamilton Van Orden, 331 W. 16th Ave.; S-39 Howard Arthur Snow. Camp Skinner Butte; S-40 Marvin Claire Easton, 940 W. 7th Ave.; S-41 Thomas Jefferson Fox, Jr., 1451 Willamette St.; S-42 Earl Wayne Ellis. 1038 Taylor St.; S-43 Dale Walter Canaday, 1180 W. 12th Ave.; S-44 William Bar ton Hilton, Jr., 671 E. 17th Ave. S-45 Donald Richardson Chase. 2303 Willamette St.; S-46 Carl ton Merle Zane, 1912 Moss St.; S-47 Robert William Deverell, 1873 E. 15th Ave.; S-48 Otis George Biggs, Jr., 244 E. 16th Ave.; S-49 Robert Eugene Peter sen, 1275 Olive St.; S-50 William Edwin Moxley, Jr., 72 W. 20th Ave.; S-51 Dale Lewis Baker, 1209 Pearl St.; S-52 Chester Har land Hedges, N.Y.A. Camp, Skin ner Butte; S-53 Ralph Alfred nope, jr., 1035H Ferry St.; cnarnelton St.; b-80 Delbert Aveiy wuson, o40 vv. 3ru rtve.; a-oi finest Lan Uctleisen, mo ilui Ave.; o-a'i luuiu x.taer roroes, mi xnncaiu at.; a-oi maniey luarceuus uisnop, ito Luunrue at.; a-o uavia cufiord carnpueii, uoo jviauison at.; a-oo v ei uuii inene onuugiass, ooU'.j uta Ave.; a-ov oenjairuu ijuu. Aing, t94 vv. iui Ave.; a-o i iugeue boivesier vvi&e, uiu -jo um-n si sKH r.uEene ivic-n- ! roe, ioi iviu at.; a-BW uavia uaw- son neiner, ma mm at. a-uu cmiou Aiuscui Colter, 14 1 U H. istn Ave.; a-al Aioert jjale tsrewei;, aui niiyara at.; a-vz KoDert i-ouis bonney, louu Moss at.; a-93 rtay Lowara Stew art, Jr., 21 liui Ave.; S-H4, Gordon Jacobson, i24o WUiam ette at.; S-Uo Don Lee Hollman, 62 S. Park St.; S-96 George Her bert Keating, 1279 Wiuamette St.; S-97 Loren Albertus Cover dell, 1549H Mill St.; S-98 Daniel Ray Cornelius, 1179 Olive St.; S-99 .Marshal Herbert Sherwin, 66 E. 14th Ave.; S-100 Wendell Lee Cox, 260 Ferry St.; S-101 Arthur Chester Stewart, 1237 Ferry St.; S-102 Carleton Mac Lure Sutherland, 1137 Hilyard St.; S-103 Erling Galing Omlid, 692 W. 4th Ave.; S-104 Robert Louis Toman, 259 E. 13th Ave. S-105 Alfredt Hubert Warner, 1646 E. 19th Ave.; S-106 Wilbur Armand Bishop, 1410 Alder St.; S-107 Jim Robert Stevenson, 181 W. 22nd Ave.; S-108 James Rob ert Floyd, Central Hotel, 882 Pearl St.; S-109 Norman Lee Alford, 1193 Van Buren St.; S-110 Harry Vernon Ely, 1118 W. 10th Ave.; S-lll James Ar thur McBurney, 1598 Columbia St.; S-112 Alton Fletcher Baker, Jr., 1910 University St; S-113 Steven Edgar Romane, 660 Fillmore St.; S-114 Richard Frank Mundy, 1040 High St.; S-115 Jerry Joseph Thompson, 2406 Agate St.; S-116 Carroll Gil bert Tubbs, No. 10 Bonnett Apts., Broadway & Olive Sts.; S-117 Eugene Calvin Daudel, 270 E. 16th Ave.; S-118 William Shirley Carlisle, 2112 Lincoln St.; S-119 Gordon Howard Torrey, 342 E. 12th Ave. S-120 Roger Lawrence Lee, 1519 W. 11th Ave.; S-121 Fred William Hoehnke, 1117 W. 11th Ave.; S-122 Harris Lorane Lipsit, 358 W. 15th Ave.: S-123 Eldon Dee Morse.. 1474 W. 6th Ave.; S-124 Curtis Errol Cunningham, 650 E. 11th Ave. I -Jr., ivisvi f erry St.; 5-54 nenry toson thaoe, 1911 Moss . .. . St.; S-55, Duglas William Fabian I Dear) MflrSO Invited hod Aiaer at.; a-oo iioward Hay- t " i-r c. . mond Wells, .85 Jefferson St.: I 'O LalltOmiO State S-57 Marvin Stanley .85 Jefferson St.: I nnsr.V Bar Labor Discussion Better Hurry Down to eMeffffe's $25,000 SALE .... of Nationally Known MEN'S WEAR A Very Large Stock to Select From and Big Savings. Don't Delay, Get the Benefit of These LOW SALE PRICES. New Sport Shirts Galore All reduced 69 to$179 Knox and Other HATS Values up to $5.00 1 Group PAJAMAS Values up to $2.50 $179 Jarman & Crosby Square SHOES $f89 Values up to $7.50 Mftl M (V.:j.'',. WJ.T A Great Price-Smash 37?, Hollywood, Timely, Michael y; stern ana other nne All wool nana I auorea Suits and O'Coats CLOSE OUT 6 una 1,01 Values to $25 CLOSE OUT One Lot Values to $30 A Large Selection Values to $35 A Very Select Values to $40 85 15 19 '24 28 eNeffffe's open saturday night Mcdonald theater bldg. 85 85 85 537 Lincoln St.; S-58 George Al-i oert i-asteriine, 818 Willamette; S-59 Franklin Oliver Mvers. Ififia Lawrence St. S-60 James Monroe Houek. 724 E. 16th Ave.; S-61 Harry Ray Hobday, 913 E. 19th Ave.; S-62 Herbert Leslie Knowles, 2244 Alder St.; S-63 Willard Tnayer, 09 W. 3rd Ave.; S-64 Charles Lagonna Ludlow Graybeal. Jr , 365 W. 13th Ave.; S-65 John Ross Jamison, 159 F 15th Ave.: S-66 Stanley Ellsworth Eaton, 1663 Willamette St.; S-67 Brian Clin ton Counts, 1769 Orchard St.; 5- 68 Robert Lee Williams,' 220 Grand Ave.; S-69 Rex Duane Stocker, 660 Tyler St.; S-70 Ches ter Alexander Pietka, 938 Char nelton St.; S-71 James Lambert Celorie, 830 Olive St.; S-72 James Franklye Higgs, 226 Jefferson St.; 6- 73 Jim Oliver Taylor, 1312 Mill St.; S-74 Lawrence Ernest Schrweld, 536 ,4 E. 11th Ave. S-75 Bryce Aldeh Edgson, 1160 Almaden St.; S-76 Merlyn Newton Banta, Eugene; S-77 Mahlon Norton Pengra II, 477 W. 8th Ave.; S-78 Gerald Ockey Hoffman, 1331 High St.; S-79 Robert Leslie Gilmore, 1944 Fairgrounds Rehearsal Oregon Trail Pageant Date Time Groups Julv 11th 7:00 All riders, leaders of groups, and any participants that wish to come out. July 12th 7:00 Square dancers, all horsemen, all lead participants who wish to come out. July 14th 7:00 Sheriffs Posse, Colonials, Eagles, Fort Vancouver, and Early Christians. July 15th 7:00 Full dance rehearsal. July 16th 8:00 Full chorus, skeleton band, Fort Van couver, Colonials, Lewis and Clark, Good Ship Columbia, and Indians. July 17th 7:00 Full dance rehearsal. July 18th 7:00 Covered Wagon scene.- July 19th 7:00 Full rehearsal of all groups. July 20th 7:00 All horsemen. July 21st 7:00 Full dress rehearsal. July 22nd 7:00 Full dress rehearsal. July 23rd 7:00 Full dress rehearsal. fense industries should be regu lated will be the major topic dis cussed at the symposium. McGurk's Hornet Menace Destroyed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) our hornet experts are on sabbati cal this month." Several meetings were held By Neighborhood Advice Inc., the new club on Mortgage Heights which is assisting everybody else, virg Earl and Rex Underwood suggest ed that McGurk employ the dyna miters who are building C. K. De- Neffe's house and blow down the tree and hornet nest. Fred Stetson thought it Board 3 To Supply 30 Men August 6 For Selective Service Princess Belle Leads In Contest Princess Belle ... 4.116.800 Princess Mary Sue 3,686,355 Princess Evedene ..3,523,645 Princess Marjorie 2,455,170 Princess Louise 2,422,390 Princess Ellamay 1,871,015 Relle Robblns. candi date of Lane county's Townsend clubs, retained her lead In the race for the crown of yueen ausannan V, ruler of the Oregon Trail page ant, tabulation of queen contest votes showed Wednesday night. The blue-eyed Princess Belle gained approximately 400,000 votes in two days to keep her lead, which she took Monday night. Second in the contest was Prin cess Mary Sue Jackson, women's service club torch bearer, who overtook Princess Evedene Mellott of the CIO by gaining 702,600 votes in two days. Princess Mary Sue Is approximately one-half million ,,n. hahinri Princess Belle. Third Is Princess Evedene with 3,523,645 votes, cesses Marinii ...l . no to. fifth to fourth-Lou may. 1 Another tabulation ol J P'ace t pageant kbl hours earlier kn ...m.0rr ,,U(1 UJua an opportunity to accor champions to the Eum 11ns mlho, ...u... .'"H will hi nvvarHn - the close of ih win, .u : .mint., ui me mronik jti.l nounced after the final uJ ALUMINUM piCKfi The Arrow Messent I announced Wednesdai iv. company will plckun pots and pans from EunSl and deliver the utensUshJ the four established inZ J 0n ThAra ...111 t 1 "in ue no chb the service. Telephone SALEM, July 10. OR State selective service headquarters called on eight of Oregon's 57 local draft boards today to supply 178 men for the August 4-6 call, while there will be another call of about the same size August 18-20. Among the men in the August 4-6 call are 30 from Lane board No. 3, on August 8. Five Votes Challenged In Westfir Ballot FRAGER'S THREE MONTHS OF SUMMER AHEAD WFSTFTP .Tnlv 1ft CSw!1 might be simpler forrive challenged votes may de- The program committee of the California State Bar has invited Dean Wayne L. Morse of the Uni versity of Oregon school of law to serve as chairman of an employer employe relations symposium to be held in Yosemite national park on Sept. 19, 1941. Other members of the symposium will be: Almon E. Roth, president of the Employ ers Council, San Francisco: Math ew O. Tobriner, AFL official, San Francisco; Thomas H. Kennedy attorney,. t,os Angeles, ana.-formerly trial examiner ' for the na tional labor relatibns board; Rob ert Littler, attorney, San Fran cisco, and arbitrator of many labor disputes; Isadore Lubin of the of fice 6f production management; Congressman Charles A. Halleck of California. An organization meeting of the symposium will be held in San Francisco on Aug. 15, at which time the major topics to be dis cussed will be agreed upon. It is expected that the question as to the extent to which labor and employer organizations in de- the McGurk's to move out. Why Not Water? The police department felt it might be unwise (in view of recent civil service rulings) to enter even a hornet's home without a search warrant but suggested that the fire laddies might be able to burn the paper structure of the Insects on the grounds that It constituted a fire hazard. However, Chief Billy Nusbaum and his aides ruled against setting any fires and de cided on the more direct attack. Frank Bloomfield and' Bob Hol land were assigned to this heroic task. Stalking hornets at midnight with a 90-pound pressure hose is not so simple as it sounds. It is a good deal like shooting elephants. If you; fail to hit the hornets squarely -with the first blast they are likely to launch a strong counter-attack.-, Likewise, having booted the hornet's nest 100 feet down the block with the first im pact of water it is necessary to keep them -from crawling right back- up the sfream of water. -: Bloomfield and Holland reported that the operation was carried out without casualties and with appar ent complete success. However there was a rumor that a few of the survivors were colonizing in a nearby culvert. The firemen say that if this proves true, tney wiu come and take this nest alive. Mortgage Heights Neighborhood Advice Inc. will sell ringside seats for that. termine the results of the election at the Westfir mill to determine whether the CIO or AFL will be the bargaining agent for the work ers, Of the 515 voters eligible, 432 cast their votes. 213 for AFL, 186 for CIO, 28 for no union at all and 5 whose votes were chal lenged. It the 5 are later determined to be for AFL, the bargaining agent will be that organization. If not, a runoff election will be necessi' tated, since a majority is neces sary for a NLRB election. GET THIS GIANT PORTFOLIO Hundreds of Photographic Yours, tO SVM Ea$ittt way to borrow Fred d&SAl cho,'e ssiiM UUffUW, r Tee, jgfcp-fpn cofori t for your . lrw - Jte2T entire hornet Jt What could be a better utm place to choose color ti ,v I f "i schemes for your home f'a?a?ly 1 1 iT . v than right in it? VillYf ILIl S. Just phone ui. Ask wi U Jer" ""lEL u t0 lead vou Free, a flT llTlKl Sherwin-Williams Paint VVlHIIMil and Color Style Guide. Phone now. There's no obligation Involved I . ..w iyw"' ,m.-.- ."V ( See Us for Your Sumner PAINT Needs! ) ShermlH-Wlllltmt O 20 hrwln-WIIIIm OOfi ' I SWP 0ir. ENAMCLOID QJ Beautiful house paint ry,- Quick-drying Enamel pt. L. ; LET US SUGGEST A RELIABLE FAINTING CONTRACTOR Quackenbush's 160 East Broadway, Eugene, Ore. TO McCHORD FIELD First Lieutenant Roy S. Mor gan of the Reserve Corps has left with his .'ife and two chil dren for McChord Field, Wash- where he was called to active duty with the 43rd air base squadron. TO HONOR DR. DILLEHUNT PORTLAND, July 10. P Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt, dean of the University of Oregon medical school, will be honored tonight at a dinner celebrating his 30 years Of service. Vott'Vl m lot W Sresses. PeV--ese, .i..i .-aft . , - - -a U aow'.-.vdTts weSB..r tor JvU rea. - hem rail n . . r. in n.a.".-A to choice- itocVc taW CCC MAN HERE James S. Sjovamgen, from CCC headquarters at Vancouver Bar racks, Wash., will be at the Eugene employment office all day Friday to interview applicants for CCC work. ' - VIKING CREAM yussw SEPAHATOB GETS ALL THE CREAM WONDERFUL NEW MODELS BJUfD OB f JJT O a The BEST SEPARATOR MADE BETTER . Famous for close skimming and smooth operation. Quality thru and thru. The "Cream ei Separators" Made of highest quality Swed ish steel and Iron all gears are completely enclosed and RUN IN OIL tinware Ji seam, less. High grade disc bowl and Improved bowl spindle male Viking today's outstanding value. Why be without a Viking or accept less In quality when Viking prices are now so low? Call or Write for Catalog Quackenbush's 160 East Broadway Eugene, Ore. 0DR S EM I - AH N DAL of COLLEGIENNE SHOES FOR WOMEN i er itv x . a II t Ui.- . . . II 11T;.v2 REGULAR ') i i a i'V. .. a. ' f -.- I 111 v.-. II i , -. NOW ONLY 4-98 Ji fet NOTHING II t CHANGED mJ Mm PRICE Ik