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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1941)
MasaL---, JSC SL THE REGISTER GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON . ; . Page NTn ..i-Df TUAN MEETS THE EVE PppknJinn tnr tht. keo..,nt: 4 r 2 4! J: ' . . . IlLnu .--' . - uwi auuii puni ui mgcuuoi! suiaiers, siasinK war maneu i!hm line a tminmnr nnrnnca h n nhiljIV nln. TM t i . is . , .... hear Buenos - - r - iiicy re tuning range on distant positions ior artillery ne Slaying l Increases lnn Nov.' 21. vn Tne Hied information committee i tohv that more than 100,- Lnons had been killed, many fads Imprisoned, and whole deprived of meat or Durn- kn In me -nosioge icnu, 1 1 nine Axis-occupied coun- h Europe. I committee's formal report it system was first devel- ly the Italians in Aioania in men penecreo Dy uj vjci ind given "its most ruthless iii" hv the Bulgarians. L,a talA in havA killed 15.- tsons in a single reprisal Em into six ureeK villages, ast 82,000 Poles have been i two years by the Germans the hostage system, tne re Lid. It asserted that 300 of Polish ammunition workers hot to break a strike. than 5,000 persons were , GENERAL gO I ELECTRIC 7 'oar Eyes and Ears R 1 Hipp; Duo A Tith General Electrle , D i 192-oh! I LIGHTNING'S O 1151 Willamette S HUMIItl lli..r. I 1 I This Coupon Good for 40 S & H hm Slumps on Brsl SI cash purchase IMDBDAY, NOV. 22 Eugene Packing Co. p Wllkmette Phone 38 said to have been executed by the Germans in Yugoslavia. Every tenth man in some Yugoslav vil lages were said to have been shot and a number of villages burned in 100-for-l retribution for the slaying of soldiers. . Many former government lead ers, professors and Jews were said to have died in The Nether lands. In Norway and Belgium no hostages were reported shot, but in Norway fathers of hundreds of boys who broke away to Britain were said to have been held. Former army generals and hun dreds of hostages were killed in Czechoslovakia, the report said, and at least 250 Frenchmen have been killed because of the assas sination of German officers. Sewell May Un(imber Arm Against Gonzaga PULLMAN, Nov. 21 M) The sideline quarterbacks were pre dicting today the arm that made Billy Sewell the nation's leading 1940 passer will fill the Gonzaga stadium air with footballs Satur day when Washington State meets the Zags in Spokane. The Sewell arm, injured in an early contest, has been haraly more than a psychological threat to enemy teams in recent weeks, keeping the defense spread so the ground attack could move. -. This week, however, Sewell has been tossing' pr.acticaerials.,by. the dozen t State's great wingnien. Dale Gentry and Nick Susoeff. The British Royal Air Force is trying desperately to keep the minimum flying hours of their pilots at 40 hours despite the great need for efficient pilots. They have cut the minimum flying hours down from 60 and 70. ZEMACOL Money back guarantee for poison oak relief 47c PENNY-WISE 40 East Broadway 769 W. 6th Nye Declares U. S. Should Give Japan Minor Concessions WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. VP) Senator Nye (R., N. D. ), said today he was convinced that the United States could end the Sino Japanese war on a satisfactory basis and prevent further hostili ties in the Pacific if it was will ing to "help Japan save her face" by agreeing to relatively minor concessions for Japan in China. "The trouble is," he told re porters, "that the administration doesn't want to settle this thing because it is largely responsible for any war fever that may be felt in this country now." Nye, a member of the senate foreign relations committee who has opposed administration inter national moves, voiced the belief that most of the tension in the orient could be eliminated by countenancing the establishment of Japanese air bases at two or three points in China, such as Shanghai, where she has had territorial rights for years. This, coupled with the resump tion of trade, might' be. sufficient concession to the Japanese to get them to withdraw their troops from China and to end the war against Chiang Kai-Shek, Nye said he had been informed. But Nye's appraisal of the sit uation was not shared by one of his republican colleagues, Senator Bridges of New Hampshire. ' "I don't think there is anything to be gained by trying to appease the Japanese," Bridges declared. "We have to be firm with them it's the only language they know. Two or three air bases in China wouldn't satisfy them." The powerful Hollywood Bears copped an easy 17 to 2 victory Thursday over the Los' Angeles Bulldogs in a Pacific Coast league professional football game. At tendance was about 15,000. The triumph resulted largely from two Bulldog fumbles, one in the first period and the other in the third, with Halfback Kenny Washington , figuring prominently in each instance. In the second period, Halfback Cleveland, on a reverse, bobbled the ball right into Stonebraker's hands on the Bulldog 33. On first down, Washington cut through left tackle and went over the goal standing up. U. S. Reviews French Situation Hollywood Bears Win Over Los Angeles HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 21. (ff) H CACV AC DIP NOW... FISHER'S "SEA LEVEL" RECIPES- WHAT world of difference few feet of altitude can make in your baking! Popular cook books often give Ingredient ratios generally for the entire country. The gen eral ratios are not always absolutely correct for Pacific Coast sea level altitude; So, Mary Mills, Fisher's hce eeonwiust, has developed and tested more than 400 new Sea Level Recipes to give better results, time after time. Get your copy . of the Fisher's Blend BAKING BOOK at your grocers today! Yours with a purchase of Fisher's Blend Enriched Flour, for only 25e or mail coupon in bag. J " Use famous Fisher's Blend Flour . . M enriched with B Vitamins and iron . .-. with dependable "Sea Level' reeipei. Science has discovered a way of adding these important diet elements to give you their protective benefits in everything you bake. BLEND Enriched FLOUR "BLEND'S MAH FRItINU Coil, rw. WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. m The state department announced today the United States was re viewing its entire relatiohshiD with France because of the removal of General1 Maxime Weygand as Vichy's pro-consul in French North Africa. The department announcement emphasized that Weygand's re moval was an . ominous develop ment in growing Franco-German collaboration which might be ser lously detrimental to American interests. For the mornent.'i.t was officially said, all economic assistance to French North Africa has been sus pended, and the United States will await action by the French and Germans before determining on this country's future course. The announcement said: "According to reports reaching the department the French gov ernment has acquiesced to the express demand of Hitler to re move General Weygand from his post as delegate general of France in Africa, thus permitting a. Ger man control over French, authority entirely outside of the provisions of the armistice. "As a result of these reports American policy towards France is being reviewed and all plans for economic assistance to French North Africa are suspended. 1 "It remains to be seen to what further extent Hitler will attempt to take over by force or threat of force the sovereignty and control of the French empire." British Drive Objectives Told By LOUIS F. KEEMLF, (Of the United Press War Desk) The object of the British drive in Libya is not to gain positions or worthless desert towns, nor to relieve besieged Tobruk, but to drive the axis forces out of Africa That is clear from the nature and scope of the operations, which extend from the coast more than 100 miles southward into the des ert and are supported heavily by air and sea forces. The attack was started with all the fanfare of a major offensive, including an in spirational message from Prime Minister Churchill read to the troops. It should prove the first actual test of Britain's power against Hitler's type of mechanized war fare. Flanders did not provide such a test because the British were not equipped for it. In this case they are equipped, after months of preparation and have the advantage of the latest Amer ican tanks, airplanes and motor ized equipment. London reports thBt the British are meeting the Germans and Italians with at least equal force. The latter may be an under statement. Britain has been mak ing ready for the drive for five months, during which there has been no important fighting or waste of men and material. In that time, British air and sea re connaissance must have given them a fair idea of the enemy strength. Moreover, in a sense the drive has been in progress for weeks. Like a barrage preliminary to a land battle, British planes and warships have been pounding the axis supply lines from Italy, caus ing the heaviest damage and mak ing it impossible for the Germans and Italians to match the British in piling up material and reinforc ing their men. . The advantage in supply lies with the British, as long as the fleet and plane based on Malta can dominate the passage between Sicily and North Africa. At the start of the offensive, the British supply lines are shorter and better. As the drive progresses, they would be considerably lengthened and the latter stages of the battle much more difficult. The actual battle, of course, is yet to start The British announce a swift advance of 50 miles in the first onrush. In desert warfare,! where swift withdrawals are frequently- part of the technique, such advances are not unusual. The British, who have been feeling out the advance enemy strength by patrol activity tor several days, probably met with little opposi tion. What they have done is to gain advantageous positions for an as sault on the main enemy lines. The heavy fighting is yet to come. Whether Britain has opened up a "second front" and whether the campaign will be of immediate practical aid to Russia is debat able. However, it will serve to appease the clamor at home for military action of some sort. Most important, if successful, it will re lieve the axis threat to Suez from the west, bring British forces to the border of French West Africa, and perhaps enable greater British concentration on the area east of Suez. The most desirable place for an instructor to allow his student to take over the controls of the plane is in the southern strip of Florida, west of Miami, due to the fact there are no mountains, no differ ence in air currents and the weath er conditions are probably the most favorable anywhere. Arizona Wildcats Tops In Offense ' SEATTLE, . Nov. 20 (U.B The Arizona Wildcats, with an aver age gain per game of 373.5 yards in eight contests, moved into first place among the nation's collegi ate elevens in offensive figures re leased today-, by the American Football Statistical - bureau. Arizona gained 2.988 yards, and was well ahead of last year's best offensive mark of 368.2 yards per game, compiled by Lafayette. Defensively, Duquesne held first place, yielding 111.9 yards to each opponent. Other leaders: Rushing offense Missouri, 290.S yards per game. Rushing defense Texas Tech, 52.4 yards per op ponent. Passing offense Arizona, 184.3 yards per game. Pass de fense Boston University, 24.7 yards per . opponent. Punting Clemson,, 42.07 yards per kick; - More . : than one-half billion pounds of strategic and critical metals will be made available to defense production through re lease from passenger automobile and truck consumption. Albert, Kmetovic And Francis 'Flunk' Draft Examination ' STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Nov.. 21. (U.R) Quarterback Fran kie Albert,. Halfback Pete Kmeto vic and Guard Jack Francis of the Stanford ' football team, have flunked" their draft physical ex aminations, it was learned today. Albert suffers from a nasal ob struction, lack , of natural teeth and of all things flat feet. Kmet ovic has a broken nose and lacks his own teeth. Albert lost his front teeth In the UCLA game early in the season. : Arlington Win Streak Snapped By Amity McMINNVILLE, Nov. 21. W Arlington's winning streak In class B high school football was snapped 13-12 Thursday as Amity extended its own consecutive win list to 17 nine this season. Arlington and Newport meet Saturday and Coach Orile Robbins of Amity said-Newport had asked a post-season game if it downs the Honkers. MAKE THE NEXT SIX MONTHS COUNT Financially! Save Safely and for Profit In business 18 continuous years and nave never missed paying a semi annual dividend. Current rate 3Vj ' CjEDERM. HOM L0XN Security Savings & Loan Association 45 West Broadwsr Staley's Waffle Syrup 3-lb. can 5-lb. can ... 10-lb. can FOUR FREE DELIVERIES DAILY OQC 125 East Broadway Phone 1747 960 Charnelton Street Phone 428 Staley!s Cream Cornstarch 2 ; - 1 JSc -packages Staley's Cube Gloss Starch packages 15 PAY LESS AND GET MORE AT A RALPH & STANLEY STORE Saturday Only I PaWiI AWdaf filler's 3 Brown Sugar Sniltl Beef-Vegetable r Macaroni Peanut Butter Haley's can Chicken Loaf SS or Spaghetti 3 pounds ' 2-pound jar ... Tomato Sauce cans Sliced or crushed Pineapple ifll. :25c Wax Paper M 125-foot 2 rolls St 3 v -5C lOc 15c 26c lOc Cut-Rite Gerber's Brillo S .:.::1 lc Peaches Dry Cereal or Oats 4 4 r 8-oz. package JL A Libby's Fancy No. 2 can .... Criscoc;1"; 20c Pink Salmon Dflaaaiam124 Cstnift r cumuii vc audp 3 bars Sextant wm . No. 1 tl. can JL Jv Bath sz. faf Advertised Prices (except Saturday only Specials) in effect until Friday evening, Nov.. 28 . . Cigarettes v Camel, Chesterfield, Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Kools, Raleighs. Carton $ d 10 packages . JL JL w SATURDAY ONLY AUsweet p u d 19c TumMer Free with each pound Softasilk Cake Flour 44-ounce package 22' Libby's Corned Beef 12-ounce ' . 23c Libby's Roast Beef 12-ounce 25c Butter Pound Brookfield Grade A 37 Saturday Only . Tomatoes Spencer No. 2V2 Saturday Only Grapefruit 3 cans 25 Luxury Fancy Florida -... 4i2-ounce cans Saturday Only Ritz fl LC l-Ib. pkgs. ..... Butter Crackers 16' Saturday Only Pancake Flour, pkg. .. Triangle 2'-lb. Package 12 Gebhardt's Eagle Chili Powder 1-oz. ffC bottle . A 3-oz. AAf bottle .. Chili Corn Carne cans .... 25C Mexican Style Kashc No. 2 ""' 2 cans. Chili Beans 3 cans ' .. Tamales Ls . Chili Con Carne Plain can .... 25C 25C 25C 19C Matches p 3 ;.; pounds sr pounds jf 17c 19c 15c lOc 17c 23c 23c 5' Red Beans; :;.15c Grapefruit Juice 2??1.5C Shoestring Mincemeat Coffee Coffee Coffee Soup Potatoes 2 cans ....... None Such package .w... King Joy 1-pound can .... Lucky Boy. 1-pound can Stanley's Best ...... 1-pound package Val Vita 15-oz. cans 'ij Corned Beef Corned Beef Deviled Meat Chicken Soup Beef Broth Beef Stew Swift's 12-oz. can . Target 12-oz. can .. Cudahy 3 cans .... Haley's 3 cans .... Haley's 3 cans Haley's 10-oz. 3 dans 21c 19c lOc 25c 25c 25c Bring us your P 8 G Coupons Oxydol Jfage' -19c Oxydol- kV,,,..57c Ivory Soap ium'-'-- vgc Ivory Soap ... .. . 9C Fisher's Cereals Cracked Wheat White Corn Meal , Yellow Corn Meal Blend Flour Cake Flour Graham Rye Whole Wheat Farina Pancake 2 lb. pkgs. 2 for 25" Vegetable Dept Evergreen Market 1 Store Only 960 Charnelton Phone 190 Free Delivery These prices for Saturday only POTATOES Colls 100 lbs. 89c POTATOES Deschutes Gems No, . z'f 50-lb.bag79c APPLES Spitz or Jonathan Box 79c CARROTS - - OR TURNIPS 41bs.l0c SQUASH Table Queens . 4forl0c Also Grapes, Calavos, Arti chokes, Tomatoes, Popcorn and Dates STEEN'S MEAT MARKET Phone 437 1 Store Only 125 East Broadway Prices Effective Saturday and Monday Free Delivery Bacon Sliced Boiling Beef .. Salt Pork . Lamb Steaks .' i . Pork Roast Mincemeat Oysters Lh 15c :...,:-:.l.-.:.:llii:17 Shoulder Lb. ...... LK2J?i Loin Either End 3 li,..29c For Stew . . Pint 27' Coupon ' On Purchase of Fisher's Blend Flour . ..." ' .' '!; 5 49-lb. Sack $1.69 and Coupon Save 20c
