Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1942)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Page Sixteen. Emerald Again Rates Ail-American J For the fifth consecutive year the Oregon Daily Emerald, cam pus newspaper, has rated among the top seven student dailies in the nation, it was announced here Monday following receipt of an A1I American" rating frrrni the I national board of judges for col lege newspaper. The high rating was given the Emerald in competition with pa pers from collrgps and universities all over the nation. It was the only college daily in the north west to receive mrh a rating, ac cording to the judges. Editor of the t'p-ranking paper was Helen AngHl, Portland, who was assisted by Raymond J. Schrick, al.(o of Portland, as man aging editor. Schrick has been chosen new editor of the paper for the year 1942-4.1. At an Emerald staff banquet Monday night Schrirk and Betty Jane Biggs, newly appointed business manager, announced their staffs for the coming year. j Appointed to the news staff included the following: Duncan! Wimpres, Eugene, associate edi- j tor; Mildred Wilson, Eugene, fea ture editor; Cornne Nelson, Eu-! gene, Jitcr;iry editor; Leeland ' Klatberg. Eugene, snorts editor; Erling Erlandson, Florence, as- f tjfitTrsffalS TROL cano in Ja sistant sports editor; Marjone reported. Major. Eugene, women's page edi- j tor; Betty Ann Stevens, Heeds port, assistant woman's paee edi tor, and Herbert Ezell, Eugene, pnotograplier. Appointed to the business staff: Paul Thurston, Junction City, as- I sistant advertising manager; Les- 1 lie Brockclbank, Eugene, office manager. BLK FOR JAPS This is Asamayama, largest vol- pan, as it appeared in 1931. New eruptions were 500 Defense Albums Sent To Club Members More than 500 defense stamp ( on "T r"t?Z . ;. , m ' entire Asiatic coastline. Starvation Faces Colony Of Macao Under Jap Pressure By ISADORE EPSTEIN (Written For United Press) CHUNGKING (Delayed) U.R) Probably the most grotesque conditions In the world exist to day in Portuguese Macao, whose five souare miles constitute the 10-cent defense stamp, have been sent from the office of the county club agent the past few, days to mem bers of tine county boys' and girls' 4-H clubs as award for mak ing their achievement exhibits and turning in their records. More are being sent out daily. b.u.v. POISON OAK uk for ZKMACOL. mads by NORWICH. PENNY-WISE DRUGS 40 E. Broadwiy 767 Wnl 6lh Emerson RADIOS "Miracle Tone" . . lgn . . . greater . new de-power. C fl C Fl Fr.TRIf 1070 Wtllimella J UNIVERSITY BUSINESS COLLEGE Bookkeeping Shorthand Typing SfiO Willamette Ph. 1761 -M There, 400.000 persons live crowded, near starvation and fearful amid beautiful banyan bordered avenues and the elegantly-decayed 17th century Iberian architecture. Portuguese Mhcao'i scores of churches are outnumbered only by the flourishing casinos and vice dens. The Jnpanese control all en trance to and exit from Macao, by land and sea. They also con trol its entire rice supply, and use that lever to obtain all possible concessions from Portuguese au thorities who are struggling to keep the colony's head above wa ter. Starvation Strategy Usual Japanese tactics are to withhold the rice until everyone is hungry then, one or two days later, demand all public and pri vate stocks of a particular com modity in exchange for the rice. In order to meet these demands. 1 the government has been com pelled to take over all gasoline, kerosene, lubricating oils, metals, and cotton and yarn. Macao Is now denuded of the latter com modity. The Portuguese authorities were compelled to surrender one of their two dredges which alone BIG SAVINGS! PAI L D. flRFEN'8 18th ANNIVERSARY SALE t T T T y t SHIRTS Ono Hig Group 4 Wliitcn nnd pattern MtJf 3 for $1 S. & II. Green Stnmpj STORK FOR MEN 837 Willamette FIRST TIME I , ? IN OREGON! ' j j jouttam i Ufr KF.NTITKY STRAIGHT Jll I I keep the rapidly-silting harbor open. On April 1, they were forced to give the Japanese per mission to board the second dredge belonging to The Nether lands harbor worVis an act in complete defiance of international law. The Japanese also were press ing for the surrender of the en tire fuel supply of the city power nlant and water works, both British-owned. Early in April, the Japanese suddenly demanded high-octane gas. Told none was available, they asked how the colony's two Portuguese planes were able to make a daily patrol flight. Macao's population shortly ex pects to see none but Japanese planes maneuvering in the South China skies. No American Consul Macao's only allied representa tive is the young British consul, J. P. Reeves, who is hard pres sured to obtain ration cards for the existence of the colony's British and American residents. The 300 Americans in Macao lack a consulate despite represen tations to the st;tc department since early Decern Currency conditions in Macao are chaotic. The cotony's cur rency and Hongkong notes are quoted different rates, and com moditiesnotably quinine con stitute the actual medium of ex change. Macao's officials do not believe , the Japanese will take over the colony unless Portugal enters the war on the Allied side, for two reasons: 1 The possibility of Interna tional complications, including the allied occupation of Cape Verde and the Azores. 2 The Japanese are anxious i to maintain one neutral spot in east Asia where Japan's present leaders may take refuge in the event of losing the war and an internal hlowup a possibility lot disminted in Macao by dis gruntled Japanese officials. While warfare outside continues to buffet the tiny colony, its dep rivations grow, and hundreds of emaciated corpses of men and women who lacked their ration cards are carted off daily through Macao's tree-shaded streets. Shcdd Girl Queen Of Calapooia Roundup Inez. Mmlnett of Shcdd has been chosen queen of the Calapooia roundup which will be held this year, Julv 4 and 5, at Crewfords ville Wanda Hulett of Eugene was chosen first princess and Betty Wallace of Monroe was named sec ond princess. All three are expert riders of Western horses and will have prominent places in the roundup program. The election was held during a series of d.uices at the roundup hail under the directum of the Cala pooia Roundup officers and directors. There are four birds vhoc wings are too small for flying, mssowdy. emu, kiw.i, and ostrich. Now Oregon rin enjor th whisker famous as America' V luxe hourbon! Tonight nrdVr Bourbon de l.nve! Popularly priced, il ia delirious beyond He arriptioo and unquestionably it 'At s)im " '2.20 or. CrTht in:. National Dimllm Ptedarto Cerp N. V. M PiW You ran whip our cream but vou can t heat our milk Echo Hollow Pairv. Th. 2SM.S-J-;. Adv. ".. . Specialising tn examining the eye PR. KM.IOTT. I O O F. BKPG WOMEN who suffer from HOT HASHES tfin to la oiM't lift Are you nervous, weak, fretful, blue at timet. prrtui u3rr difaneft. hot fUunei and dtTrr of "lrresuuiUe"-4ut u this raujtf Then try trdut K. Pink ham's Vnre table iVmpound-fhe bei known ni(Mi. ine ou can buy tHtv made et (AU.7 for tvin rmknam Cffn pkund is fanwu$ U hrlp rr;:eve di trrM due to tMs female funotioiml diturbance. It has thus heljied lhcu aands uixn tNumnds of wmen thru trving ivmptoms of "mldrtle-ae.' V OOTVE SMART mi fcool heads V SHOES Wldl v j "SOLAR" Ctftv -lvVith PERSONALITY ... For Every Occasion Xj' STRAWS Vky O NAILHEAD STUDDED . SPECTATORS V -f F3 ',tv- ' SMART PLATFORMS SPORTS ...J"" MAIN FL0CR GLAMOUR SHOES SUMMER WHITES White suedes with turftan I i.;n ...Kits piicVi4 . I S7 4Q kids. Smart uilored b tri. Closed toe styles. fctec Si;S I tractive scarf band PLATFORMS $1.19 $1.49 $1.98 Smart ties and pumps with open air backs and square toes. Mostly whites and tans with red trims. Nail-head studded. Canvas Oxfords Denim Wedgies Breezy easy-r;oing canvas oxfords. Walled last. Crepe soles. Spring crepe soles, open toes. Blue denim wedgies for cool comfort Beige and tan fabric pumps wiK feather light platform soles. Handsomely woven in a distinctive rr.esh braid! The lightest and most comfortable hat you've had In years! Pinch front styles scar! bands I plain or fancyl Rich In color, light In weight air condi tioned with Jjny holes to let the fcree:y air in. Popular pinch front shape with at- Ol fl Wide open weaves or smooth weaves h this ever popular stylish Panama. Smart telescope shape with pinch front! Plain Cl QO mlnr or fnnrv senrf bands! (WV "WOMEN AT WORK" VICTORY CLOTHES 2 Pi.cs UTILITY SUITS $2.98 For gardening, farm, or indus trial wear. Of sanforized prac tical denim. 2 piece with inner-outer lock et. Convertible loose or "ankle tight" slacks. Gripper Front IUMPERS Chambray Denim $1.29 $1.59 Full length utility gar ments for wear with cr without blouses. Ccmfort ab'e seini-rrir.cess style. Siar-h pockets. ATTENTION! Vocational Students FOR YOUR APPROVAL WOMEN'S OVERALLS of lightw.ighl denim, styled lo El smoothly. Handy pockets. J71 ' if"' I; A 1 S1.98 rrart:,-r!l n.-rr-'-.'? oc5:ust!b s'raps r.rA tn'.a h--' pecke's. ?"-::; r .' ye! a!'.rwir.j periect freedom c! octu-n. Park r-'.-..o cr y. Sires 12 3 2X WHITE BLOUSES, lor wear with OT.raUi 69c Ptnney's "Ceiling" Prie Art Low- Pricts! Time For Graduation! BOYS' SPORT SLACKS Popular gabardines and bedfprd cords in lefig wearing 60 wool, 40 rayon fabrics. Full pleated styles. A QQ Zipper fly front 4iwO BOYS' SPORT COATS For graduation, and after. Plain colored fleeces in camel tan or herringbone tweeds 6.90,0 8.90 it BOYS' WHITE SHIRTS Topflight Jr. shirts of sanforized shrunk broadcloth. Nu-craft non-wilt collars. Sizes 6 to 17 98c mm raj Inexpensive Smartness! "SALLY LEA" Wash Dresses $11319 Button hy-.'s. fared fkirts, shirtwaist styles, !n crisp percales. Fright s-ripes, dc'3, cr iiora! patterns to suit your personality. Cheese several o! these budge! priced dresses for practical summer wear. Sizes 12 to 51 FEN.NEYS EAR3AI" EASEMENT WM. ROGERS SILVER WARE SETS In Tarnish Proof Chest. $9.90 $13.50 26 Pi.c. Set 34 Pi.c. Set A 1 Hi ! i i s
