' Page EigHt'
THE REGISTER-GUARD, .EUGENE, OREGOH
October J
Press Parley
Plans Complete
- Arrangements are nearly com'
pleted for the seventeenth annual
Oregon state high school press
association conference to be held
in Eugene, October 24-25 In the
school of journalism, University of
Oregon.-
The following students will be
delegates: Bill Dean, Ruth Porter,
Eugene high school; Robert Bailey,
.Virginia Torgeson, University high
school; . -James Dorris, Harvey
Speck, Creswell high school, and
Victor Lundeen, Bob Rieck, Crow.
. The program arranged will
cover all phases of specialized
journalism. . The faculty of the
school of journalism and three out'
Standing students of journalism
will judge the various state high
school publications and awards
will be given for outstanding pub
lications.
' ' Dean Eric W. Allen will act as
toastmaster for a banquet for the
journalists, Friday evening.
from defense industries for office
help, many of last year's merit
lists already have been exhausted.
Appointments from the new lists
will follow closely upon comple
tion of the tests, it is expected.
Complete information and ap
plication blanks may be obtained
from the Eugene offices of the
state employment service or from
the Portland office, 701 Spalding
Building, of the board of exam
iners, where all applications must
be forwarded before November 10.
Examination centers will be se
lected from Portland, Salem,
Klamath Falls, Eugene, Medford,
ntario, Bend, Pendleton and
Marshfield.
String of Thefts
Reported to Cops
Examinations Open;
For Officer Worker
'.t'.New examinations for office
workers, applying for jobs with the
state unemployment compensation
commission are announced by
Professor William Griffith, super
visor for the board of examiners,
Six classifications with starting
pay from $80 to $120 a month are
listed in the announcement. The
positions include junior and senior
clerk-typists,, junior, and senior
clerk-stenographers, key punch
operator and junior tabulating ma
chine operator.'
..Although educational and ex
perlence requirements vary,- high
school graduation and some train
ing - or - job performance, in the
mam, are necessary to, gain admit
tance to the '.examinations.'-;,';
Because , of j increased demands
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-Oreomulsion- blends beechwood
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It contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried, tell your druggist to
sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per
mitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have your money back. (Adv.)
A string of thefts was reported
to Eugene police over the week
end.,. ','..'.',
D. S. Kordell, route 3 Eugene,
had his car stolen off Willamette
street Saturday night. It was
parked between 7th and 8th and
taken some time between 10 p. m.
and 2 a. m. The automobile was
a '36 Ford tiidor, gunmetal grey
in color, and bearing license num
ber 83-873. ,
Bicycles belonging to the
daughter of Mrs. Fred Snyder and
to Benny Denny were stolen Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons in
front of . the .MacDonald theater.
A flat .bed trailer with an Apex
gas washing 1 machine on it was
taken from the Ramey Sand and
Gravel company in Eugene where
it was parked Saturday afternoon
by Ellick McKenley of Roseburg.
Dick Bennett of 210 west 10th
reported that his watch was taken
while he was at work at the golf
course Saturday. It is a 15-jewel
Bulova with .his name engraved
on the back.
A light complexioned young
man between 21 and 24 drove in
to the Hill service station in Oak
ridge Sunday evening in a blue
'40 Studebaker two. door sedan,
ordered ten gallons ' of gas, asked
for a road map, and when the
attendant went to get it, drove
off without paying his bill.
Reds Slow Down
German Thrusts
Toward Vyazma
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Chambers Resigns
From EFGA Board
At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Eugene Fruit Growers
association held Saturday, the
board accepted the resignation of
Fred E. Chambers as a member of
the Board of Directors. In his let
ter of resignation, which had been
before the board for some weeks,
Mr. Chambers stated that while he
would continue to be available for
any special service to the associa
tion, 'he wished to- be relieved of
the responsibility of the office and
feel free to devote his entire time
to his personal affairs.
vaders, however, also were ' re
ported. The dispatches -to Moscow pic
tured the morale of the Russians
as high. All wore warm winter
uniforms with long gray great
coats and fur hats in prepared
ness for the winter at hand. There
was little question that the great
est test of the war was impend
ing. .,'.-'
Counter-Attack Fierce -
The Russian counterattacks on
the central front were emphasized
in the concise fashion of the of
ficial Moscow communique' which
spoke first of continued fighting
through last night of the whole
front but of "particularly fierce"
combat in the Vyazma area.
"In the south there was stub
born fighting against the enemy
aggressor," the communique add
ed. "At ' several points Soviet
troops, counter-attacked."
This followed by several hours
a disclosure that the Russians
had given up Bryansk, a key
railway junction city.
The Germans spoke optimis
tically of a third spearhead thrust,
toward Moscow from the north
west, which they said had taken
the Russians by surprise and
pushed them back to about 140
miles from the capital. The drive
was reported still forging ahead.
Authorized sources declared to
day that German armored forces
and motorized infantry were
thrusting forward so fast that
they no longer bothered to build
an eastern wall around the trap
ped Russians but leave this task
to horse-drawn artillery and foot
soldiers.
11,000 Said Captured
In the south, according to Ber
lin, the pursuit of Russians who
escaped encirclement in the battle
of the- Sea of 'Azov; brought cap
ture of 11,000 more prisoners and
33 guns while on the northwest
the Leningrad sector "attempts of
the enemy to break out were re
pelled with very heavy, losses to
the enemy."
designed to. permit expansion as
needs require, -
Preliminary drawings show a
T-shaped structure on a concrete
slab foundation, entirely of wood
above the foundation, with very
large glass view-windows in every
direction. . . ...
Two Car Crashes
Reported to Police
.Two automobile accidents early
Saturday- afternoon were -reported
to police. One occurred at Third
and Lawrence about 12:30 and the
other at Sixth and Pearl at 1 p. m.
The crash at Third and Law
rence happened as a Ford coupe
driven by C. W. Thompson of
Camp Skinner Butte going north
on 'Lawrence was struck by -a
Chevrolet coupe driven by Jack
J. Jones of 273 Washington, .Eu
gene, travelling west on. Third.
Thompson's machine was hit on
the right rear wheel and on the
body just in front of the right rear
wheel.
In the other wreck a Plymouth
sedan driven by Glenn Thayer of
339 Jefferson, Eugene, and travel
ling south on Pearl was struck
broadside by a Chevrolet .coupe,
going east on Sixth. The coupe
was driven by Carl H. Necrom of
615 East First, Albany. The right
side of , Thayer's car was smashed.
Teachers' Group
Holds First Meet
Filter Center Class
Training Completed
Monday army men at the filter
center were to complete classes
they have been teaching since Oc
tober 6 to women volunteers who
will be on duty at the plotting
board, during the October 28 to
November 1 maneuvers.
Each volunteer will get at least
one practice session before actual
maneuvers take place. On Octo
ber 20 classes for University R. O.
T. C. men who have volunteered
to take over the night shift switch
board work will be started.
The soldier-teachers have earn
ed a rest, says Lt. Ray Siegen
thaler, who is in charge of the Eu
gene filter center. Next week-end
they are to be taken to see Oregon
beaches in an excursion planned
by Lt. Siegenthaler. Three of the
men are from' Texas Sergeant
Edward B. Perkins, Private Bil
liard O, Rush, and Private Steve
F. Hrozek and three from Penn
sylvania Private William G.
O'Brien, Private Chester L. Sny
der, and Private Carl F. Ritter.
This is their first stay in western
United States. They would be glad
of an opportunity to get better ac
quainted with townspeople of Eu
gene; says Lt.' Siegenthaler.
Garden Club Show
Interests Tuesday
A choice collection of dahlias
from Mt. Angel dahlia farm will
be exhibited Tuesday and Wed
nesday from 2 to 10 p. m., at the
Fall flower show of the Eugene
Rantm plnh in the 4-H building
at the fairgrounds.
Mrs. Josepnine LUiay, owner oi
the farm will use 20 feet of table
display space and will bring her
new varieties including the many
types; cactus, semi-cactus, formal
decorative, informal decorative,
peony, and shor or ball.
Miniatures, pom poms, nius",
and collorettes, will also be shown.
Eugeneans Licensed
At Vancouver, Reno
' ;n. llmaM hflVA VlPPn ls-
sued at Vancouver, Wash., to the
following: Larry 1. Marsnau w,
Site for OSC's New
Auditorium Selected
CORVALLIS, Oct. 13 The
state board of higher education
building committee selected a site
yesterday for the proposed Oregon
State college auditorium and bas
ketball pavilion.
The building, with seating faci
lities for 7000 to 10,000 persons
would be located on the north end
of Bell field, where the football
scoreboard now stands.
Church Leadership
Program Opens at 7:30
"The Church and National De
fense" will be the assembly topic
at .the first session of the Eugene
church leadership training pro
gram Monday evening at the First
Baptist church. Dr. S. E. Childers
will be the speaker at this meet
ing' which is scheduled to begin
at 8:20. Rev. V. T. Speece, presi
dent of the Eugene Ministerial
association, will preside.
One class period beginning at
7:30 will precede the assembly,
and another .period ..will follow.
Subject for the classes in the first
is ."The Church and Its Message,"
while during the second series of
classes held from- 9 o'clock to
9:50 the subject "The Church
Its Workers and Their Methods"
will be discussed. '
New Airport Depot
To Be of Native Wood
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
PHONE .
CCO for Building
. . OOtt . Materials
We deliver at once
MOGAN LUMBER CO.
1768 W. Sixth
gene as the center of the North
west's timber industries," said Mr.
Sweet. "The leaders in every line
of industry travel by air and if in
this building we demonstrate what
can really be done with good
workmanship - and skillful hand
ling it will be a project of great
value to our principal industry."
The United Airlines officials
were consulting the U. S. army
engineers, getting accurate surveys
of the site at the new airport to be
set aside for administration and
depot purposes. This will be a
tract on the south side of the
field. Under government regu
lations it must have 750 feet
clearance from the Northwest and
North-South runways and at least
250 feet clearance from the east-
west taxiway along the south side,
This leaves a space about mid
way from the southeast' corner
of the field to the' end- of the
north runway and approximately
300 by 500 feet in area, with
ample space for 'buildings and
for parking facilities. .
The administration building will
house the waiting room, ticket
offices, baggage rooms, rest rooms
for public and attendants, a heat
ing unit, and also office space
for the U. S. weather bureau and
for the local offices of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority. It will, be
The intermediate teachers' asso
ciation of Lane county held their
first fall meeting Saturday at the
Hel Rey Cafe. Meta Mae Colman
of i the River Road school was
elected new vice-president,
Maude Johnson of Veneta is
president, and Dorothea Wilner of
Springfield is seoretary treasurer.
Standing committees- named were
entertainment, Lucille Gowdy,
Crystal Male; program, Hazel Ep
person, Mrs. Snyder, Edna Piatt
Georgia Albee; membership, Meta
Mae . Colman; publicity, Crystal
Male. - , ,',
Plans for a November 1 lunch
eon to be given by the group will
include all intermediate teachers
of the county, pa. the luncheon
decoration committee are Adelaide
Brown, Lillian Dahl and Margaret'
siaweu. , . . .. f
Saturday's - program ' included
four accordion solos by Pat Klar
of Springfield.
Navy! Recruiting
Officer Due Here
, Lieutenant DeGrave from the
district navy recruiting office in
Portland will be in Eugene, Tues
day, to confer with local Ameri
can Legion officials in the cam
paign to stimulate navy recruiting
preceding Navy day on October
27.
A meeting of the Legion officials
and Lieutenant DeGrave will be
held at 2 p. m. in the' recruiting
room at the postoffice building.
The Legion has been designated
as the agency to work on recruit
ing with men interested in the
navy. AH those taken in at this
time will he inducted on navy day,
Oct. 27, at a special ceremony on
the Battleship Oregon . in Port
land. .
H. E. CLUB MEETS
The Willakenzie H. E. club meets
Tuesday morning at 10:30 in the
grange hall. A potluck dinner will
be served at noon. A business
meeting and program will be held
in the afternoon and all members
are asked to be present.
HEALTH CLUB MEETS
The Health club will meet Tues
day evening at six-thirty o'clock
for a covered dish supper at the
home of Mrs. Larimer, 45 Thir
teenth avenue west. There will
be a speaker for the evening.
""lies a -
SandNei,a,Per
At Reno, Nev, . )
been issued to AldeiW
nq aima Mosey both
- V "'
I Get ALL the facta from ti&JS&
EUGENE INSURANCE
AGENCY
k Stanley Stevenson
ir Walter Ransom
Miner Bldg. Phone 198
OSC Alumni Oppose
Course Duplication
': CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 13.
(U,B Oregon State College' Alum
ni association yesterday issued a
ringing denunciation , of duplica
tion of majors at the University
and College, a reiteration of its
former' stand. , -
The association said:
"The state board has repeated
ly declared itself in support of the
system to ' non-duplication of
majors. The college alumni sup
port the board.
"The Alumni believe that to
change the fundamental basis Vf
non-duplication of major work in
one case means the beginning of
the end of the system. No argu
ment of need by state or students
has been advanced; instead there
has been only the argument of
institutional pride. ..."
The statement followed a Rose.
burg NewsrReview editorial.claim
ing the board was going to settle
the- University "science issue"
this -mpnth.
McDonald Slates
Midnight Spook Show
- Franpism will hrititf Y,ic'erta
tional Midnight' Spook Frolic to
the stage of the McDonald theater
Thursday, October 16, at 11:30
n. m. The ntatre attranlnn whioV,
has played many cities throughout
me country, win come to Eugene
complete in every detail at regu
lar admission prices. ;
Among the .feats which Fran
cisco will perform upon the Mc
Donald theater' fitao-A in evhihif'inc
his "psychic control" over ; the
spinis or me.oxner world ' will c-e
the evoking of "invisible spooks"
who will wrife meccacee' nn data
and execute paintings before the
eyes oi ine audience.
; Other spooks will roam the
theater, in some cases actually
joihing members of the audience.
- : :
Central Labor
Council Meets
YOUR LAST CHANCE
To Get Your Plain Garments Cleaned for 75c
(includes Free pick up and delivery)
Beginning Oct. 15 Our New Price Will Be
85c for all Plain Garments
As Has been our policy in the past, we will operate
at the lowest price in the city and include Free Pickup
and Delivery.
EAST SIDE CLEANERS
Phone 416
2005 Franklin Blvd.
Masons Plan Program
For Wednesday Meeting
The stated meetings of Eugene
lodge No. 11, A. F. and A. M. will
be.held Wednesday evening at 7:30
in the Masonic temple. This -will
be the ' official visit of Dan W.
Stewart, district deputy grand
master. , - ' - ,
The committee in charge of so
cial program and' refreshments is:
Stanley Stevenson, J. W. Silva and
Earl Byrom.
Driver Goes to Jdil
On Drinking Charge
- Clyde Henry Knocke was in the
county jail Monday, accused of
drunken driving, with a previous
suspended sentence on the same
charge hanging over his head. He
was sentenced some time ago in
the Florence justice court to.serve
six months in jail and pay a fine
of $300, but sentence was sus
pended on promise of good be
havior. He was arrested Saturday
and sent to the county jail to serve
this sentence and possibly another
one. .
George G. Parr, accused of being
drunk on a public highway and of
allowing an intoxicated person to
drive his car, was brought out
with Knocke and was also in jail.
Officers said Knocke was driving
Parr's. car at the time oi the ar
rest '.,.' ...
. - C. S. .Carlson, deputy sheriff at
Florence, made the arrests and
brought the men to Eugene Sunday.
The Central Labor council will
meet Monday night in hall B of
the labor temple at 7:30.
Other labor ' group meetings
scheduled for the week are Paint
ers 1277, in hall B on Tuesday and
Meatcutters 324 in hall C on Tues
day. Wednesday, . Retail Clerks
201 meet in hall A and Machinists
1311 in hall C. Barbers 873 meet
Thursday m hall C,-and Teamsters
57 meet Friday in hall B. , .
Mrs. Spaun Services
Set for Tuesday at 2
Viola E. Spaun of 2107 Roose
velt boulevard died in. Eugene
Sunday at the age of 89 years. She
was born March 28, 1852, in Wa
terford, Penn.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Addie Williams of MaDleton:
three grandchildren; nine great
granacnuaren and . seven . great,
great granacnuaren;
Funeral services will be Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock from
the Branstetter-Simon chapel, with
Rev. G. L. Roush officiatine. In
terment will be in the Laurel Hill
cemetery.
Quality-Value-Service
Levi Strauss Calls
PRESSMAN'S
782 Willamette
Christian Church Rally
Services Open Monday
" A series of rally services are
being held each evening except
Saturday of this week at the First
Christian church at 7:30 o'clock.
. The speaker will be Dr. E. F.
Leake, pastor of the Hood River
church and formerly of the First
church in Portland. He has been a
speaker at a number of church
conventions and is well known to
congregation members here,
Whether a New or Remodel Job
tanize
Paints, Varnishes and Enamels,
Will Save Ton Money
LIGHTNING'S
U51 Willamette ; Phone 1318
MAHASKA
EUCALYPTUS SHAMPOO
New Life for CQ
your hair 8 or. . 03C
PENNY-WISE
4 East Bdwy. 769 W. 6th
Springfield
RADIO LAB
515 Main St., Spfld., Ph. 349
EXPERT REPAIR WORK
All Makes Radios :
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Now try the Best"
Work Guaranteed
Reasonable Prices
Lemon Juice Recipe
Made In Your Kitchen
Help Take Off Fat
Right inyour kitchen, tua tbli rimple. iuUA
LEMON JTJICB BECJPB to mike your own
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Rite Prlee Drags Inc.
You Can't Pay for an
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LOlnXi BURNING
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Garrett Appliance Co.
New
FOR
HEAR
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GROCERY
GRAB BAG
Three
Favorite1
9.45 A. M. Tuejdjy
mzes ana tun
For Everyone
FISHING
NEWS
6:45 P. M. FfWj,
The How, Wk
Where of F'nh'irq
SHOPPING
TOUR
9:45 A. M.Frlk
Weekend BarqaM
For Housewvej
KEEP TUNED
TO
KORE
1450
on Your
Next tfiM. try th9 train
It's fun to ride the
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io California
STREAMLINED CHAIR CARS-Sun parloTwindowr,
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' Big resi rooms . free pillows Porter service-
BREAKFAST.... 40
LUNCHEON.... SO
DINNER...... 60$
in tht dining car
MODERN
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lounge car for tourist passengers
TO SAN FRANCISCO
IN CHAIR CARS
ONSWAY ROUNDTRIP
$9.40 $16.95
All tint mtrped. fit charge fhM
T.tttv. in tdvact, ,
IN TOURIST PULLMANS
OHt WAY XOOHDTRIP '
. $14.07 $25.30
(Plui mM ntta (huge for
comfortable birth.)
All farti sukjtct lo Ttitttl Ux.
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9
The Friendly Southern Pad'1'
See C. J. Crittenden, Ticket Agent, Pk
or write,
J. A. Ormandy, Gen. Pass. AjU
622 Pacific Bldg., Portland, Oregw