Page Two.
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
Germans Claim
Victory On Kerch
Baffle Front
(COTIM'II FROM PACE I)
a far crv fr- m tne smithing of
fensives laur.c.ed by tne Geirnans,
it this season in western Europe i
in 1640 .r.d m tr.e B:ini in I'j41.
The Itu-Mans concerted however ;
that it mi t:ie sums!' atta-k
tha Germarj have made to far ;
thii ipr.r.g I
In a tpe-l-il rmmur.io,'ie, the i
German r..n (.r.rr.rr.ar.d de lared: I
"Tne L..r to hn-.ik through on j
the isthmus of Keren hai been )
deeded. I! concluded with the an-
nlhilatinn of enemy f.rres which
have been overrun and encirrlcd .
there - j
"Purtuit of the beaten remain- i
der of the enemy is heir con-!
tmued m the d.iKtion of Kerch."
Tr.e nazl communique said that !
in edd.tion to tne 40.000 Soviet j
prisoner r.e-irlv three divisions'
the Hus?:an h'.d l ist 1K7 tanks.
508 Kur.i. 240 wai planes and .
"countie.-s other war material." ;
DNB. the German news agency,
averted th.-it nazi troops were
thrusting "fnr beyond the Par
patsch pontiuns." on the ne-k of
the Keich peninsula, and declared:
"Resistance of the first Soviet
defense lir.e haj been broken by
artillery fire, infantry ti being
thrown into the attack "
Latest Moicow dispatchei said
only that powerful axit and Sov
iet armies f. .tight on at-rosg the
narrow Crimean nnnhandle. with
the German throwing masses of The program, to be given at the
IT"
' i .. .
. V'-.
V-..-
A v.
V-9
NORTH ATLANTIC SEASCAPE A united States destroyer on patrol off the Grand Banks. Newfoundland,
steams through sea and early morning mist. Cold arctic winds sweeping down over the warm Gulf Stream create the
low-hanging fog.
Elks Will Honor
Mothers At 8 p. m.
Eugene lodge of Elki will hold
its annual mother'i day service thii
'.Vednwday evening at 8 o'clock.
cavalry. Uric, plane and troops
agalnit Uie Ruwian defenders.
"During May 12 on the Kerch
peninsula, several battle took
place with the enemy." a Soviet
commuruque iif1.
Cascara Peelers
Are Given Warning
Cascara bark peelers, who are
(triking it rich In Lane county
this year on the tide of a 15-cent-per-pound
price, ware warn
ed by I. P. Callisnn & Sona in
ChehalU. Waih , Wednesday, that
conaaxvatlon mutt be practiced in
order to avoid damage to the
crop. Treei ahould be cut down
when they are peeled, the com
pany warned. Next spring the
stump will throw out new sap-
indge temple, hat been arranged
by Arthur Hendenhott, Orlando
John Holhi and Don F. Russell,
the committee in charge. The
program will be as folows:
Processional ... Elks Orchestra
Introductory ......Exalted Ruler
Vocal Solo ............Scott Kent
Ritual Service ....Lodge Officers
Vocal Solo Scott Kent
Mother's i
Day Address Rev. Norman Tully
Selection .........Elks Orchestra
Benediction ..Chaplain1
Recessional .......Elkt Orchestra
Six Women Owners Have
Won Coveted Prize
In Kentucky Derby
LOUISVILLE. Ky "P Women
r 1
t.-i ss-s1. J ii Mm M bum iii i --.. --..... a; ri
Few Stations Have
Sand, Survey Shows
George Root Receives
Contract For Scenario
Writing With Studio
PORTLAND. May 13
Geo. C. Root Jr., former educa.
tional activities manager at the
University of Oregon, has been
awarded a scholarship at a Hol
lywood film studio.
Root won the scholarship and
a contract with a six-month ' 'om E'J8r.e and o-L
...i.. ...us. T - . I the stare T- tr- 1
and drop it on top of the bomb
in tha pail. Carry the pail on the
shovel and take it outside and pile
dirt on top. go DacK to the room
and. using remaining sand or re.
serve water supply, put out the
Only a few of Eugene's service ' flames left behmd.
stauons nave siocKea sanu rur ua
in putur.g out incendiary bombs,
a survey indicated Wednesday.
At pie suggestion of Mahlon
Sweet, the city council and de
fense organizations agreed in the
month of March to make sen-ice
stations throughout the city the
distribution centers for the sand.
Several of the stations immediate
ly stocked the sand, but the great
majority of the stations received
no orders, and did nothing about
the problem.
Defense officials pointed out
Wednesday that sand may be ob
tained from the city's sand and
gravel companies as well as from
a few of the service stations.
According to the instructions
issued by the Oregon state de
fense council, the sand should be
used in the following manner:
Have three sacks of thoroughly
dry sand; also a pail with three
or four inches of dry sand across
the bottom. Cautiously open the
door where the bomb is. leaving
a pail with sand on the bottom
in the doorway. Crawl up to the
bomb on your hands and knees,
holding a sack of sand in front
of your face, with the elbow of
that arm on the floor to support
it (this protects you in case of
explosion). Drop the sack of sand
directly on top of the bomb (using
the dry method you get the bomb
first and the surrounding fire
after). Try to approach the bomb
from the side on which there is
no surrounding fire. The flames
DeariAIFenComnk
OYearsAlU.,,!
trie w. A",- a
f Jourr-a:..:
Oregon. w.;j be hL 5no
At the bf8'
' be made to -Buchwach.
ret.ntl
in uregon cW.
Delta r, "-"-fa
, r r-aett
!
option with Twentieth Century.
Fox in a scenario writing con.
test at the Columbia University
graduate journalism school,
where he has Just completed
study.
He was twice editor of the
student yearbook, the Oregana,
while at Oregon. He took a
leave of absence last year.
Soldier Absent From
Post Arrested Here
Theta S:g-a':
,or-g with
----- '-"iiurary. .n
tend the banquet.
Dorothy LerthP
Wins Scholarship
To Willamette U
Dorothy Ler.hi-,
fne high ted vfoulL'5
been announced u !
Willamette u rlr?
shin for th. 7
Raymond J. Siscka was arrested '. t0 a Wednesday V.?1?1!
at CresweU Wednesday by Deputy report from SaleraT
cu v.i. y i'ui 1 win. . '
charge of being absent from his '. 30 scholarshios tv.'.I.'l
post in the United States army j f. Washington, laj rv. J
without leave. He was workine ' 'r next year.
at CresweU, the deputy said, and
is alleged to have been absent
from Battery E, 40th field artii.
lery, at San Francisco for some
time. An army officer will come
to take him back.
Deputy Whlpps also arrested
Wednesday Milton Leach, a taxi!
will burn through the sack and driver, on a charge of assault and .
release the sand on the bomb, re- j tittery. He was to come up in
ducing the fire. justice court some time in the
Hurry back to the pail of sand ! afternoon,
in the doorway and carry it near I ,
the bomb. Then pick up the bomb You cin wnlp our cimi but
(sand and all) with a long handled ; you can-t best mr miU. Ech0
shovel and drop it in the pail. Holiow Dairy. Ph. 2935-J-2. adv.
Shovel up loose sand remaining
j KUPPENHEII
AND OTHQ
FINE CLOTHE
Ample Stccb t
THE MAN'S SHOP
BYR0M & KNEELAS
32 East Ihk
WAR OR NO WAR. CIRCUSES ARE FLN The famed Woods twins of Bronx, N. Y.
lm and Droduce a heavy arowth 1 owners have sent six Kentucky both lunched heartily at the antics of a clown at a circus in New York City. Jimmy (left)
nerny winners to tne post nuring - jum growea like iopsey. johnny (right) has been scientifically raised by a clinic since
in a very few years if the trees
are cut down. If the tree is left
standing after peeling, the roots
will die.
KLAMATH FALLS. May 13
The Klamath county Pomona
franga has voted to oppose any at
tempt of the CIO United Mine
workers to unlonie dairy farmers.
BUNIOIIS
Gt I bid quirk rail . Llfu
hoc prur, toot has,
UfhlBlltt th MDSilW
Coat but tn(1.
m
the S7-year history of the Church
ill Downs classic
The first was Mrs. C. E. Durnell,
whose Elwood beat four competi
tors to the finish line in 1904 Mrs
Ethel V. Mars, whose Gallahadion
topped a field of eight starters in
11)40, was the last woman to fur
nish a winner.
Other women owners of Derby
winners Included:
1924. Mrs. R. M. Hoots, wilh
Black Gold.
1B28. Mrs. J. D. Herti. with - s- C. MEN PASS
Reigh Count. CORVALLIS. May 13 (Pi A
.1931, Mrs. Payne Whitney, with U. S. air corps examining board
Twenty Grand. said today that of 100 O. S. C.
1934, Mrs. Dodge Sloane. with student taking the corps standard
Cavalcade. 1 screening test. 84 passed.
birth. These sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Woods were not the onlv ones who found fun
under the big top.
CTC CAMPS CLOSE
BEND. May 13 cPiRedmond
and Sisters CCC camps will close
t riday. Company Commander
' William C. Sanderson announced
yesterday.
WARLICK
FOR CONGRESS
"Mo parly politics a! tho expenso of our country."
"Face our soclnl problems with constructive and prac
tical legislation."
"Think ol
election."
tho next generation and net of the next
Vote: X -18 Marvin T. Warlick
Warlick Will Speak Over KORE
9:15 Tonight
IM Advt
l f ' '"'"jji 1.
BOEHNKE
Jl'ST AN OLD BOSTOM CUSTOM Charlotte Green
wood, who went to school in Boston. Mass., and Jerry Co
lonna, who was born in Boston, indulge in an old Boston cus
tom eating; Boston baked bean. They stole into their hotel
kitchen to sample the famous Boston dish while appearing
with the Hollywood victory caravan at a benefit show in
Boston.
After a hard day on the job . . .
food '?? y0&tee4f
I v v. 1
'35s7
(P
f t
There's real solid
comfort in this
old bour!on
Rctx . . . trc your
Keoeacky N-vurrmn, a
dehdhtfully food in cm
M.vn'OtV JTR)OHT
Kahivw, f it ff T:'ltl
e to th,s 6 0 7-
distinctive so ' ' B '-. I
rywsy. s' v "
BOl'RPON- HI5(EV O"''
' palat
250 Loggers Will i
Attend Meet Here ;
More U-.sn :0 Orei-n locjers
trom every county west ci the
Cascades v;ll converse en Ea
ene Friday a-id Saturday to '.earn
how to keep tru.ks rur.nir.f
out t.res and repair parts, ar.d h. w
t keep up maximum production cf
logs w.thout maintenance parts
tor tract.: s and heay rr.achir.ery.
Ac.-orri:: j; to .t.u 1 a is, t'rr -df
r.t of ti e V .'.'.amette Val.ey
Lcfji . :-fc:e::.-e. t;-.e f-j.'r.
inr.-dl sc.-.:,1!! w tl be ere . i t: e
mcsst ltT-po.-tsnt in tt-.e h:t,-ry
Cve mdut:y 1:1 trc :i. "We .,:e
U.-ed v tti a m i'.'y teuth as
sortment." Le.vij sa.j.
"V a-e be.rg aXed t 1.
Cicvse ! ts ro'.'.iru t. t'-e saw -"..
sttd in t:-e r.et are t" i
tnat e ca-:'t hs.e u(!..-;e:-.t tru-s
tires. tru.-KS. or rr.acri'.re:-' ra:s t
keep our rorir.al e.-jmpn-et-t r--: -uif
Cur c.-nd;t:.n is sert.'u. a-.l
we are v .:' r-g to le.ir:- '.:st t-a-this
i-a- e ,1't-c. so w e . t .i .e-;
ep- !: t c - : i
: rr i r u ! e - ; - ,.
t 01- t -e !-ae ni t ' C!'. .1 r. . e
and tepa W e;.i.-,-:ttf '
Rtsexau.as rc.t.tc4 in i.
dicate a record turnout, according
1 JI J. Cox, secretary-manager
' : the coherence. Women of the
cor'ere.-.ce wiU be entertained at
a special banquet by the machinery
i'.rms.
The program will be ieat-ired by
rrcmir.er.t men in the industry.
Otto Hartwig. of the C.-0-.vrt Wil
lamette. .ll talk cn ' Safety First
in the Industry": Edmund ' Haves
and Walker B. Tilley. w:U diicuss
"Tre Farms." cr.e of the most im
r.'rtant prcMerr.s now under con
sideration by the K-jair.g industry
:s R-ers state forester and
Warren T.lton. industry forester.
::i talk cn ' F .-e rVotection."
number one worry of the entire
state this war year.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
ft itfct Ctl-Anl Tm II hm Out
Bd io lb Mrn K&ne u C
9ft fl.'-wt-r fr. c-r t 1 tttttr B( 4j.
I up r trc"! V i fP,..
-r t vr. SJ 4
k- . p :-a
li t.. tV ' (,-,., 1 ..
li r a to I r - I I , fl.s.
1-f f-O.T tf irta ftwl p ( i ... -'
t !-' Klavj Tit 4 -wel.
tV" n t-iaiV'-f b -w f-... A
it '.vt Lit r 1 4 iU.
Nominate Ed. G. Boehnke for Congress
...Be Assured of
INTELLIGENT. INFORMED, DEPENDABLE,
HONEST REPRESENTATION
Ed. G. Boehr.ke is condidats for republiccm nomination for the fctirih ecs
erressioncl district: Linn, Lane, Douglas, Coos, Curry, Josephine, Jadcsca
counties.
Ed. G. Boehnke is known as a LEADER In his community, In his disiriA
in his state.
In the Prosecution of This War . . .
Ed. Boehnke stands for: Supplying the best in war tools for tfca
armed forces. Elimination of profiteering and waste in the sr
effort. Adequate defense for the Oregon coast. A 48-hour work
week in war industry, more if necessary.
In the Fourth District...
as for all Oregon. E4. Boehnke stands for Modernisation of our ir
terial highways. A sound progrsm for the development of our
mineral resources, our forests and public land management, our
farms and agricultural industries, and for adequate fire protection
for farm and forest
In His Public Activities...
Ed. Boehnke is recognized as a leader In the fight for free enterprise
and "home rule." Ke believes In increased pensions for our aged
to meet the cost of living.
In Washington . . .
Ed. Boehnke is acknowledged bv national republican lesders as or.l
"who knows how to get things done."
Elect Ed G. Boehnke for Republican Nomination and Get Heal
Leadership . . . Real Representation.
ENDORSED AND RECOMMENDED BY:
Mrs. Lillian Seaton
Mrs. Jessie Donovan
Mrs. J. L. Hesse
Mrs. R. H. Pierce
Mrs. W. R. Curry
Mrs. W. T. Swifter
Mrs. M. Brenner
A. C. Forney
Angus Gibson
Carey Stroma
Harry K MetcaJ
Herbert W. Lombard
W. J Kv'.e
Fhil. Bartholomew
Ben Dorr is
Leonard Ziniker
Smith Taylor
Cl-as. H. Cr?ner
A lan Whee'.er
E. A. McCornack
H. L. Edmunds
Dr. E. D. Furrer
Win. Bartle
Fred Chambers
Dr. J. L. Hesse
Chas. Wiper
Leo H. Potter
Herald White
A. C. Farrxfton
Arthur Hendershott
Carl H. Koppe
Dr. Rsy AUumbaJgh
Jack Luckey
Dick Reed
Walter Fell
Dr. O. A. Wa'Jer
Harry Ruth
Vem ha-n
Frank Reid
Pi Adv. By Lane Co. Boehr.ke F?r C-.frt