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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1941)
Page Two. Russians Appear Near Defeat in Ukraine Front (CONTINUED FROM FAGE 1) veloped between Berlin and Wash ington. Germany charged the United States today with planning to seize the French island of Mar Unique, in the West Indies, as a result of French Chief of State Pe tain's newly-announced policy of stronger collaboration with the Reich. "Exeuse" Authorized quarters in Berlin declared bluntly that certain American groups which "for a long time have cast covetous eyes on Martinique" would use Pe tain's speech yesterday as an ex cuse to "satisfy their lust" for the island. In both Washington and London, serious repercussions arose over France's new attitude. In Washington, the conviction was freely expressed that Petain's pro-nazi alignment held threats to American interests and territories, and the U. S. state department was reported negotiating for air base rights on the hump of Brazil clos est to Dakar, French West Africa take-off base nearest the Amer icas. In London, authoritative quar ters said Fetaln planned to "subju gate the French people and force upon them a policy which they de test." Secretary of State Cordell Hull withheld formal comment, but some senators and congressmen outspokenly urged that the Amer ican republics should take over France's colonies in the western hemisphere. Several congressmen also advo cated breaking off diplomatic re lations with the Vichy government 5 METROPOLITAN'S CC O U PON THIS COUPON and 5c will buy a 10c pair of Men's Anklet DRESS SOCKS. Metropolitan Store 135 Willamette, Eugene BIG SAVINGS NOTICE! Touth Leaguers of Eugene and Springfield Youth League dances will be discontinued until Oct. 1st. o RADIOS 1941 Models at LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1316 Hay Fever Sufferers Given Relief by Short Wave Diathermy Rented by the Month. Slgwart Electric Co. 956 Willamette St For quick relief from discomfort of summer oolds Insert Mentholatum In your no- ''Mi AJII'I hub. INDIGESTION But iffect the Heart Ou trttDd is the atomich or rulltt pay ut 11k a hlr-tilifw on the hurt. At the Urn 11111 or dlitmi mart men and women dwnd on Bell-am Tableti to Hlii tin. No Iftiatlve but utile ot tho fiitot- FIBflT DO8B doesn't arovs Bell-am batter, return bottlt to ui and itMin DOUBLfl kooey Back, Ita. ' LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT BOWEL WORMS Nobody cm be mre to eicipe roundworm! I And i these puts n nute real trouble 1 You niy not rtn reeoinii the wimini iLfiu: unttiy itomech, rerTouintsi, Itchy noie or tut. net Jiyne'i Vermi 'Cute if you ren mpMl roundworm. Jiyna'i ii ' imerieii Uidtni proprietary worm medicine ! uied iby mllltoni for over a rentury, Afti gtMluTtl .Wilt wormi. Demand JAVNE'S VEHMIFUQtl WAKE UP YOUR i LIVER BILE , Without Calomel And You'll Jump Out of Bed in tho Morning Ruin' to Go , 1 The liver ihould pour 2 pint of bile jutee ' Into your bowels evry day. If this bile U not flowing freely, your food may not di ' geet. It may just decay In the bowela. Then KM bloats up your stomach. You get eon ttiptted. You feel lour, tunic and the world tack punk. v It take those good, eld Carter'a Little Liver Pills to get these 2 plnte of bile flow ing freely to make you feel "up end up." Get a package today. Take es dlrteted. Effective in making bile flow freely, Aek for Carter's Little Liver PUU, 104 and 86. WHEN OTHERS FAIL Come to us. Try our Chinee natures herb remedial . . wlU halo you regain good health; Disorders, tltuius, heart rung, Uvar, kidney. rtsmaelL gaa, oonatlpatioa, alcfra. disbetca, rheum atlam. gal) and oiiaotr, fever, aara. female oomplaintt. Charlie Chan Chinese Med. Herb Co. Otflee hour, only W& tnd Sundv, MO to 6:00 s. m. J. . fONO CONSULTATION HS 720 WUlametle, Eugene. Ore. and recognizing Gen. Charles de Gaulle's free French regime. France'! Fuehrer British Minister of Supply Lord Beaverbrook's London Daily Ex press, referring to strong new powers granted to France's Vice Premier Admiral Jean Darlan, de clared: "Darlan has become France's fuehrer and Petaln his Hinden burg." Petain is 85, Germany's late president Paul van Hindenburg was 86 when he died, after yield ing full powers to the rising satel lite Adolph Hitler. In Berlin the nazl foreign office hailed Petain's speech as import ant because powers outside the continent "which desire to estab lish guardianship over France were rebuffed" and because the aged Marshal had solidly allied himself with Hitler's "new order" for Europe. On the Russo-German war front. Hitler's high command reported that nazi troops were "pursuing the enemy retreating toward Black sea ports," inflicting bloody losses on Soviet rearguards, and the Brit ish conceded that the Red army position in the Ukraine was very grave. Port Caught Nazi military dispatches assert ed that the port of Odessa, main base of the Russian Black sea fleet, was caught in a gigantic "squeeze," with German columns storming toward the city from three sides. German reports said a consider able Red army force was trapped along the Black sea coast between Odessa and Ochakov, 40 miles east, cut off from retreat by German and Rumanian troops knifing down the Bug river valley to the sea. The Soviet high command, silent for the first time on key sectors in the 53-day old struggle, report ed that Russian troops had routed a German elite division of 15,000 men and smashed another division, killing and wounding 7,500 men, in an unspecified sector of the 1, ZOO-mile front. During the mint ot Aug. iz, nothing of importance took place on our front," the Red army's mid day communique asserted. Some Russians interpreted me communique as indicating that the new German smash toward Odessa: and Leningrad had been stemmed, reducing the third big Nazi of fensive of the war to miner local actions. The Germans, however, report ed that Hitler's invasion .armies were crushing the last Soviet re sistance in the western Ukraine. Berlin commentators predicted that Marshal Semeon Budvenny. in uejffsnH 10 pueunuoa auiwane armies in the Ukraine, would have to surrender the entire Dnieper river bend to swift-striking Ger man and Rumanian troops. Moscow dispatches reported that Red warnlanes had destroyed a large bridge over the Danube river at cerna-voaa, narung au military transport between Bu charest and Constanta. Mrs. Webber, Grandson Honored At Party - SPRINGFIELD. Aug. IS (Spe cial) A birthday party was held for Mrs. Sara Webber and grand son Frank Olson, at the Webber home, 242 D street, recently. Guests were Mrs. Martin John son and daughter Darla, of La- porte. Minn.; Mr. ana mrs. narry Whitley, North Bent!, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Webber, and mn. T.nrrv and Arnold. Mrs. E. O. Fandrem. Mr; and .Mrs. D. F. Ol son and oaugnters uonnie uee ana Gwen, Charles Wright, Mrs. Frank rM.nn rtA whVir. ihA honored guests Mrs. Sara Webber and Frank Olson, and hostess, Mrs. Frances Olson. iiwtmNt n.FANlNO Electric Cleaners Ph. 300 IN THE CIRCUIT court or riui STATE Of OJOJOON FOR LANE COUNTY J. H. Beck and Mariuin.1 Beck, hit wile, ) PlllntUh.) vs. ) SUMMONS Purl Hirrli and Clyde Hr-t via, her husband, t al. Defendants.) To PffARL HARRIS and CLVDB1 HAR RIS, her husband; HANNAH VEATCH and A. w, vaiAlun, ner nuaoana, vv M nFNNIE. husband of REN- TJIR. Hravrf. and "the Unknown heira" of ald RENNTBl ALICE WAIT and ENNIS D. WAIT, hef hut hand; RAYMOND BLANTQN and BLANTON. his wife, and "tho unknown heirs" of said Raymond Blanton, If da- cased! MARION BLANTON and BLANTON, his wife, and "the unknown heirs" of said Marlon Blanton, If de- MntAdt TTIA VAN OSDOL and C. D, VAN OSDOL, her husband, and "the unknown heirs" of said Ida Van Osdol, If d.i.ud! JOHN BLANTON and BLANTON, his wife, and "tht unknown heirs" of said John Blanton, If deceas ed! and "also all other persons or par ties unknown clalminc any rilht. title. eBtate, lien or Interttt in the real prop erty described in the complaint here in." Defendants: You and each of you are hereby re quired to appear and answer tha eom- Plamt filed against you in tne above entitled Court and cause, on or before four weeks from tho data of the first publication of this summons and If you fall so to appear and answer, plaintiffs will take a decree of said Court as prayed for In said complaint to-wltt that- the plaintiffs are the owners In fee simple of tha nremtsea demrtbed therein and described as follows, to-wlt: Beginning 10 feet West of tna Southeast corner of County Survey 334. run West AO feet North to Right of Way of the Oregon and California Railroad Company: thanea , Southeasterly along said Right of Way to a point North of beginning and South to beginning, All In Eu gene, Lane County, Oregon, and that the defendants hive not, nor have any of them any right, title or Interest therein. This summons la published once each week for four successive weeks In the Eugene Register-Guard, by an order signed by the Hon. Clinton Kurd In the absence of the Hon. O. T. Sklpworth. Judge ot tha above entitled Court made on July 29, is41, and the date of tht first publication of this summons Is July , imi. LEWIS HOFFMAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. Poet Offlc Address, Eugene, Ore gon. BM Wad Aug 7. General Paint e FLEX QUICK-STEP 100 PURE PAINT 1207 Willamette Ph. 4361 Draft Board 2 Lists Numbers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Kenneth; S-1630, Bristow, Don ald LaCrouix; S-1649, Brown, George Parker; S-523, Bruhn, Kenneth Lauren. S-756, Carey, Harold Mercine; S-1B69, Carstensen, Roger Nor wood; S-94, Campbell, Chester Lawrence; S-202S, Caton, Donald, Lee; S-1550, Chappelle, Maurice Neal; S-914, Cheshire, Albert Samson, Jr.; S-736, Cole, Ray mond George; S-2886, Crawford, John Stephen; S-639, Curtis, Wil lard. S-1291, Dawson, Ray Glenn; S-1689, Denker, John Eugene; S-1351, S-2606, S-1530, S-1949, Dertock, vernon vaie; Dillon, Vernon Dolph; Efteland, Robert Grant; Esgate, Arthur Frank; Foil. William Cartel: S-Z526, S-1849, Folgedalen, Robert Lea; S-1191, Forcht. Albert Lawrence; S-llll, FreaerlcKson, urs Jens; S-855, Frost. Robert Audley. S-1929, Gay, George Leland; S-2109, Gipson, Rodney Rayford; S-659, Goodell, William Forest; S-1709, Gurney, Joseph Earl. S-2826, Harmon, Vernon James; S-2267, Harris, Harlan Lavern, Jr., S-1490, Harwood, Rex Omar; S-2367, Haynes, James Donald; S-874, Hester. Joe C; S-952, Hoagland, William Roger; S-1769, Holden, Lewis Adelbert. S-1232, Jacobson, Glenn Wen dell; S-1749, Jeans, Elmer Mur rel; S-2347, Johnson, Wayne Earl; S-2726. Johnston, Robert Ward. S-1431, Keep, Francis Jerry? S-2387, Kelly, Francis Karl; S-775, Kemutt, Mark Stephen; S-2546, Kirchoff, Raymond Jo seph; S-1012, Knight, Edward Lamar; S-562, Korn, Terrnce Stewart; S-2666, Krenik, WaVce Warren. S-1829, Leach, James William; S-2188, Lohnen, Richard Paul; S-1450, Lewis, Wayne Oliver; S-1091, Loffelmacher, Delmar Norman. S-2846, McFarland, Wllburn John; S-1031, McGee, Neil D.; S-2327, Martin, John Kuykendall; S-2566, Masengil, Adrian Morice; S-1889, Matthews, Robert L.; S-1909, Maxwell, John Eugene; S-1391, Medill, Robert Boyd; S-1151, MiU, Myrle Neal; S-2129, Millard,- James Arthur; S-1729, Moore, Jackson Albert; S-1570, Moore, James Wade; S-2708, Mosegard, Clifford Edwin; S-2208, Mosher, Stephen Robert, S-1272, Murrey, Dalton O'Neail. S-2906, Neal, Frank Clark; S-1211, Neely, Carl Edwin; S-lssu, Nelson, ttoDert uwane; S-2886, Norris. Berdell Clark; S-2427, Owen, wamick. S-1610, Pitney, James Bushneli; S-1789, .Potts, Bernard LeRoy: S-1989, Pratt, Charles Robert LeRoy; S-972, Priddy, Robert Eu gene; S-2646, Puderbaugh, Morris s-932. Kansdeli, Deimcr ciaua: S-2248, Hawson, Haywood Benja min; S-2788. RitJdorf, Joyce Mat thew: S-2766, Roork, Newton Al- lyn; S-1171, Ross, Robert James. S-835. Seroold. John Maurice: S-2868, Sheldon, William Perry; S-1071, Showalter, John William; S-1869, Simmons, Jasper Everett; s-1131, simpkins, Joe.. Jr.; S-1331, Skoog, John Emll; S-678, Smith, Arnold Clayton; S-1252, Smith. Hugh Samuel; S-795. Staf ford, Robert R.:: S-1371, Storey, Donald D.;. S-2287, Suttle. John R.; S-2626, Taylor, Melvin L.; S-Z2Z8. Trenry. Robert c: s-hoz, Vance, William G.; S-2049, Vin gelen, George K.: S-2149. War ren, Donald R.; S-2089, Waters, John W.: S-2808, Watson, Harry r.; s-1051, watts, Wallace r, S-2009, Whipple, Leonard S-992, Wickwlre, Harold S-1411, Willford, Clarence S-2845. Williams. David P.: F.; H.; S-2169, Williams, Donald D. Judge Wimberly Gives Sixteen Divorces . ' , The Line county divorce court was very busy at its regular ses sion Tuesday afternoon, 16 de crees having been granted by Judge Carl E. Wimberly. The record of decrees follows: Olive Ann irom Prentice Halvor Wheeler; Isaac from Dorothy Louise Qoddard; Ada from George Goodman; Fred from Lulu D. Shackelford; Verda from Thomas Delvine Allsbrook; Thelma E. from Harold E. Petersen; Arthur from Evoa Melton; Samuel L. from Elaine C. Foster; Josle from Walter C. Funk; Maude C. from John E. Smythe; Naoma C. from Douglas E. McDonald; Mary Alice from Isaiah O. Brown; Charles H. from Dora Belle Cole; Chester S. from Myrtle Cameron; Gregory E. from Dorothy C. Austin; Lorraine S. from Francis J. Criteser. DEVOTIONAL8 SCHEDULED The Salvation Army is in charge of the morning devotional service over radio KORE at 7:45 a. m. each morning of this week. Major C. Ford of the local Salvation Army corps is the speaker, it was announced. PHONE 652 Get your . . . LUMBER for your Building Problems MOGAN LUMBER CO. 1768 W. Sixth WANTED LOANS Construction Loans Remodeling Loans Purchase Leant Euejene'a FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSN. 248 Miner Bldg. Phone 121 J 1 THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Baseball AMERICAN (1st game, 11 inning) Wash. .000 200 001 02 6 18 3 N. Y. ..000 000 210 00 S 10 0 Hudson and Early; BOnham, Branch and Dickey. . (2nd game) Wash 000 001 000 1 5 1 New York 021 000 02x 5 7 2 Chase, Masterson (8), Anderson (8) and Early; Brewer and Rosar. NATIONAL (1st game) N. Y 104 002 000 7 7 1 Boston 003 000 300 6 12 1 Lohrman, Brdwn (7), and Den ning; Javery, Salvo (3), Posedel (8), Erickson (9) and MaSl. JOE GORDON'S RECORD AB R H PO A E Gordon first game 5 0 2 4 5 0 Stolen base; double play Ritiuto, Gordon and Sturm; 2-base hit. Northwest Troops Battle Fiercely As 'Invaders' Land (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) developments as army umpires made them up. Even the highest army officers did not know when the mythical enemy would strike; only the um pires held the secrets. AU this was planned in order to hold the war games under close to actual war conditions. For the past two days, there had been reports from up and down the west coast of mythical feints by the make-believe attacker. This kept officers in a state of harassment and uncertainty. Only yesterday the enemy fleet was reported to . have bombed points in the Log Angeles area and retired into a dense fog off the coast. Officers said this feint was made by only a few ships of the mythical fleet in order to throw the concentration of soldiers at Fort Lewis off guard. ' The fleet had been reported heading south, but instead the main body of snips naa Been steam ing north in the fog to make the attack this morning. First word of the make-believe attack came at 2:45 a. m.. when a coast guard station at Port Angeles, Wash., on the north tip of the Olympic peninsula at tne gateway to Puget Sound sighted naval vessels and transports. About an hour later the guns of Fort Worden opened fire on the fleet. Dive bombers took off . from enemy aircraft carriers and headed eastward. In 16 minutes Fort Worden was destroyed. About dawn the McChord base underwent a mythical terrific bombing, attack, putting that field out of commission. At 5:15 a. m., large motor boats, accompanied by mine sweepers, entered the harbor at Aberdeen, Wash., and the Aberdeen chief of police reported several hundred parachute troops were dropped from transport planes near city wharfs. The police force was un able to cone witn the situation. Enemy transports entered the harbor soon afterwards. At 6:30 a. m.. the telephone ope. rator at Raymond, Wash., in the same area, reported "enemy troops entering city " but before she could give the strength of the army or other details, tha line went dead. . Services Take Four Lane County Men Three men were enlisted In the navy and one called to army duty from Lane county Tuesday, ac cording to officials here. jonn R. Hamsey, wendllng. waiter j. Cochran and Harry E. bpence, Dotn of Eugene, were en. listed in the navy. They left for San Diego naval training station Tuesday. Samuel K. McGaughay, Eugene, a first lieutenant in the infantry reserve, was ordered to report for active duty August 22. He will go to Monett yield, calif. Traces of hind limbs still ex ist in pythons, huge snakes. ef. CUSENE 6R0Cfc jL5 fT severely reprimands ami I MJiifiU' II WHO COUlDKlT &ESIST ATIN6 AU. 0 KEU066S WHEAT POPS U II WOK THECUSTOM6KAD A CHANCf TO Buy 'EM. jl! Deserter Faces Larceny Charge (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Bishop. Wednesday, said he heard his car horn honk Tuesday eve ning. Rushing out from his resi dence he saw a man running down the alley. Richardson gave chase and later found a brief case, which had been taken from his car. He call ed officers who took up the in vestigation. They located Bishop at Fourth and Monroe, standing behind a tree with a blanket over his shoulder, looking through a bill fold. When they attempted to question him he fled, casting aside his loot as he ran. They captured him and made the ar rest after a Stiff battle. Bishop had in his possession two billfolds, a one-dollar check, a blanket, two cameras, cigarette lighter, jacket, pair of glasses and other items. Chief Carl T. Bergman said a report that Bishop had deserted from Fort Lewis August 8 had been received some time ago from Captain Ronald Husk, personnel officer. Bishop has a long record of misdemeanors here. He was one of the men involved in the "goon" activities here in 1937, Berg, man said. He will probably be brought up in justice court Wednesday afternoon. Action RAF Supplies Plenty (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) 109, too," yelled No. 2 rear gunner. Below I saw a parachute open. One of our victims had managed to ball out. Someone reported that one fighter had crashed on the ground. Now we were doins? violent eva. slve action. The Ack-Ack was coming at us. The target was des perately near. "Broomph! Broomoh!" went a burst right beneath my face. put on my paracnute. "You'll have to do a 90-degree turn lett to make it," I told Maxie, "Sjuickly." He wheeled her over and the formation followed. "Left, left." I called. "Steadv." The target was coming down the drift wires. "Dropping, dropping, go," I hollered and the bombs sailed out. On the last turn No. 3 had slither ed above us and his bombs near hit us as they fell. "Bombs gone," I shouted. "Good show." said Maxie. "IvVm, lete's get out of here." At that moment I knew that we had missed the Gneisenau because I had felt a slight skid as we came out of the last sharp turn and straightened out. As we dived and turned, I saw SINUS TROUBLES Relieved by Our Short Wave Diathermy Free Demonstration. Slgwart Electric Co. " 956 Willamette St. JOYCE WATSON Child Actress, 9 will play one of the leading parts in the sacred drama. "Their Last Warning" Tonight at the CHURCH of NAZARENE Also See "OUR MOTHER'S GOD" 3 act drama at the FIRST METHODIST Church FRIDAY NIGHT Admission Free the bombs bursting (lightly to the left end beyond the target. At least we had helped to mess up the docks. The shells were breaking au around us. We got out because Maxie was so cool. 0. And C. Counties Committees Jo Meet A meeting e' the executive committee and public lands com mittee of the O. and C. Land Grant Counties association will be called in a short time to dis cuss various matters, according to R. H. Lawhorn, Coos coupty commissioner and president of the association, who was in Eu gene Wednesday to confer with members of the Lane county i court. . .. Walter J. Holland, one' or tne Lane commissioners, is a member of the executive committee. - Three Loggers Hurt in Accidents Three men. employees of three different logging companies, were admitted to the Eugene hospital Wednesday noon, with injuries re ceived while on duty. Darrell McRibben, 18, oi cot tage Grove, an employee of the Robert Beech logging company suffered a pelvis Injury when he fell between two logs. His con dition is reported not serious. Lester Walker, 36, of Harns- burg, Route 1, was reported as havine a' fractured nelvis. which injury he also received when he fell between two logs wnue wont ing for the Potter Brothers Lum ber company, at Harrisburg. Ralph J. Clarkson, 58, of Walton, employed by the Austa Lumber company, was badly cruised in a mill accident. Salvation Army Asks Help On Project In order to finish the Salvation Army basement, it has been found that, due to increased costs ot material and labor, the local corps will need the services of two painters and two carpenters, to work part of the day. and during the evening donating part of their time to this project When the project Is finished there will be bathing facilities to be made available' to men or fam ilies passing through the city. "Many have contributed some thing to make this possible, and with a little additional help in funds and labor we will be able to complete this needful project," Major C. Ford, local officer in charge, stated today. MILLIONS FOR AMMUNITION WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 U?) The war department announced award today of contracts totalling $22,070,389 for shells and ammu nition parts. During any day's schedule pause and turn to refreshment right out of the bottle-the buoy ant refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola. You'll work better refreshed. Noble Dance Plans Completed (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) and Lou of "Three's The Charm" fame on Noble's various programs. From England Noble, who enjoys one of the best reputations ot any dance or chestra leader in the country, had a considerable music "name" even before he came to America from England. About eight years ago, Morton Downey came back with a tune which he used as a theme song, "Good Night Sweetheart." It quickly skyrocketed to fame as the No. l tune m America, just as it was in England. That was only the first ot a succession ot tunes and best-selling records which were eventually to bring com poser-conductor Ray Noble him' self to the United States. amce men ne nas written a long parade ot hits, being his own lyricist, just as Irving Berlin is, Company Director at 26 By the time Noble was 26, he was general musical director of H. M. V., biggest British record ing company,, and since then he has been tremendously success. ful as a band leader. His Portland appearance sev eral weeks ago was hailed as one of the most successful appear ances of any recent dance orches- TRUCKS FOR RENT Ton Drive Move Yourself Save H Long and Short Trips BASTING'S TEXACO SERVICE 924 Pearl Ph. 201 ZEMACOL Money back guarantee for poison oak relief 47e PENNY-WISE 40 East Broadway 769 W. 6th Announcement DR. ELLIOTT Optometrist . Now In ' NEW LOCATION mini in i ;. ;. . ODD FELLOWS BUILDING 87 East Broadway, Room 217 W Phono 419 OTTUO UNOII AUTHOIITV Of THI eoCA-COl OMN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF EUGENE 4.. 1- .. ssa .wruiwest, wuwon I After the IW,, ee Park, he u P?f his California in engager1 PAVL1K At i j "u" 11. lu .1 IVIIII. Ilsas. an- '". Electro aSRj I H&IDI m. - i "F0R Bringing New J to Dark Comeli Lightoliers an not J beautiful in thenuStSS will bring new liehtln..7.T TneMMMtwlwJ the lowest mi-.l Eugene ' " c & s ELECTRIC Phone 231 Aland 1 of the beauty of,ra nishings. Wfflfi consult with vci, r..l to make 'trnj You trust its quaW 880 Ferry Strcot
