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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1941)
,21,1941 isident No! &d Until Replies Ljjjj FBOM PAGE 1) fSrn compared I m vesleraay. . rrLt Virginia, ! predicted that yes erdaV would ,ffthe strike to XSCearedUttta f ?,. strikes were re- ."""nhio reported i I "i.T mlne shutdown felt U mines in the f area' 110 000 commercial FTm Pennsylvania. West PT. "National Maritime IS to handle "hot' or PS ?rnm the mines. Carnegie-Illinois 0 river boats re hS'C "scab" coal at ; IS mine in Fayette ! . Kv five UMW mem- Sro?ft"teed ni nd Coke company. SS subsidiary, that 2500 1 mine prere."" - - m Va nirkets Id to the six captive mines thls morn,. - ante si'ie p""-c , Cof the pits earlier The piCKeis limersed shortly after the "ilt had entered the mines. ige Advocates rous Foreign THB REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Three. kyForU.S. kTTjnJED FROM PAGE 1) le country's economic se- fetain the Monroe doctrine hi "tood neiehbor nolicy." titer, however, should "not (tateined at the expense oi lean agriculture." liranee insisted that during (sent international crisis the titration advise congress and lople on the general aims of reign policy and that trie feles of free speech, free and ires assemoiy oe main- except that military se- k not revealed. grange also asked that all charged with the respon of mobilizing defense ef- brovide for "actual and ef- i representation for agrl- f. It asked further that ag- m oe given representation pace table. Big Cheese Load' Sent By Creamery A shipment of 35,000 pounds of cheese went out from the Eugene Farmers creamery this week, through the Interstate Associated creameries, the cheese to be used for export purposes under the federal surplus commodities com mission for Great Britain. The Farmers creamery Is now making cheese at both the plant at Triangle lake and the one in Eu gene, and after the first of the year, will be Installing another 10,000 pound cheese vat at the Eu gene plant. The creamery also manufactures powdered milk, hav ing put up tne reed milk for sev eral years. After the first of the year, facilities will be ready to manufacture edible powdered milk in aamuon to tne feed type. Webfoots Gird For Seattle Tilt (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Brother, Sister Meet After 24 Years SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 21. (Spe. cial) it was a real day for Thanksgiving at the home of John Alvos here when he was reunited wun nis sister, Mrs. John King after 24 years, 22 of which she believed him dead. Alvos was reported Inst in op tion In 1917 during the first World war, and for 22 years he was un able to learn the whereabouts of his sister who all the time be lieved him dead. Two years ago he found her through an article appearing in a newspaper, but it was until this Thanksgiving be fore they were able to meet. Mrs King now lives in Medford and with her family is visiting here with her "lost" brother. Spokane Woman Hurt In Accident Here Mrs. Kathryn Lincoln of Spo kane. Wash., was confined to the Sacred Heart hospital Friday with bruises as the result of an automobile accident on the high way near Eugene early Friday morning. She was released later in the day following treatment. Mrs. Alice Robbins. 127 Tenth avenue east, received a broken wrist when she fell on the ice at the new ice arena Thursday eve ning. She was being treated at the Sacred Heart hospital. of "giant killer," and although underdogs In both coming con tests, the Webfoots are In a posi tion to shatter Rose Bowl dreams of the two fellow Pacific -north, west Institutions. , The Ducks haven't beaten their traditional rivals since' Jimmy mcnoisons ueid goal at Mult nomah Stadium upset the Wash. ingtons 3-0 in 1938, and that has Deen the only triumph in six years. But many of Oregon's 14 triumphs over the Huskies have been upsets, Washington's favored clubs went scoreless and without victory during a six-year stretch between ' 1927 and 1933. Wash ington, however, holds a 16-14 edge, with tour games being tied. Two years ago, the last game between the two clubs In the big Washington open-air saucer, a sophomore fullback by the name of Jack Stackpool paced the Huskies to a 20-13 victory. Last year in Portland it was 10-0 for Washington. Stackpool will again be at the fullbacking berth for the Huskies tomorrow, and Phelan has a world of material, including a trio of talented sophomore back field stars in Red-haired Neil Brooks, a fullback; Bob Barrett, a halfback, who is one of the leading conference players in total offense, and Bob Erickson, a great triple-threater. Add to this quar tet the names of Ernie Steele, one of the most-feared "climax" runners on the coast, ; and Don Means, a veteran quarterback who has recently made a successful comeback from an early-season injury. Washington's line is - of ' high calibre, led by All-American Guard Ray Frankowski. Other standout linemen are Guard Bill Holmes, Center Walt Harrison, Tackle Bob Friedman, and - End Earl Younglove, who may not see action because of an injury. . Oregon's prowess tomorrow re mains problematical. Actually the Webfoots haven't the personnel, to match the Huskies, but in Curt Mecham, if he is able to see considerable actiont the ' Oregon have - the. outstanding all-Ameri-can halfback.. candidate on the coast . Oregon's line, even it End Bill Regner, Tackle Ed Moshofsky, and Center Elliott Wilson are un able to see 60-minute service, will be a match for the Huskies, and hold . approximately a ve- pound , weight advantage per man. The trio mentioned is not likely to start, even though recovered sufficiently from recent injuries. -The backfield combination may also be shifted from the regular formula . with Kenny Oiiphant at right half, Jimmy Newquist at left half, dependable Duke Iver son at quarter, and either Tommy Roblin or Bob Koch at the fullback- soot ' The squad arrived . here early Friday morning and planned a light workout on the turf at Washington's horseshoe later in the afternoon. Trainer Bob Of. ficer was a busy man, attempting to "recondition" the crippled ore. gons. Ray Segale, great Oregon guard and a hometown Seattle noy piay. ing his last year for the Ducks, will be field captain for the Ore gon's tomorrow. The probable starting lineups are: Oregon ' . Washington Crish ..: LE. ' Younglove Moshofsky LT : ' Conley Rhea LG Frankowski Patton .... C ... Harrison Segale RG Holmes Ashcom RT Friedman Nowling .. RE...... Olson Iverson QB .. Means Newquist ... LH Barrett Oiiphant RH Erickson Koch : ..I B stacKpooi RECRUITS NAMED Three new recruits have been announced by the Eugene naval recruiting office. They are Glen Statler Flock, Lowell, James .Sheonard Smith. Stanley Leon Wojniak, both of Wendling. These men all enlisted November 18, and will be sent-to the San Diego base for preliminary training. KEEP "EM FLYING PHONE 652 Get your . . . LUMBER for your Building Problem MOGAN LUMBER CO. ; 1768 W. Sixth WsksSPAB V Nails BDiGTON, Nov. SI U.B psrtlon of the "little nail" M by Senate Republican I CharlM T. lff(Ta - going to receive the attention of the supply nd Allocations Board, ned today. 7 recently said the prob- naU shortage was forc mflli"to curtail production home itate. The SPAB Mart certain building con . he said, has resulted in J of nails because of "Hstandings." whole question turns tte little nail," McNary B officials admit that Me J.1 Point" inasmuch as m home repair and new m work could be done ' ere available. I . ""rector uon pi metal to nail manufac IX ""ration" and Sanean toll mnnrlanf PUX ?J la"d operations i. .. 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