Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1942, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1942, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text- ,iritETS where tney ire worse, scouts ' aiB1 VtvlQMl . UMIU VlKttoa wl Wn ! PsrSC Mormon crick- ten of concentration, signal the rifctMfni rport is pilot end the latter will drop -'r... in ir.B " v THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON P68 Nine. PbOM S22 in GRANGER'S fflOADWAY S OLIVE STS. 2 FREE DELIVERIES for Friday, saiuraay. ranw iunuy SpcUU I MILK 25c 1J (BV UPTON'S TEA 1-lb. Black 8"o 1-lb. Green 83c WESSON OIL Hlf gallon ..1.00 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-os. tin 25c 5nrAIEBlCAXFES29c,BORDENS MALTED MILK 1-lb. tin Z3C 1 SJKEks, 29c1 ns t tin 'or :Isant corn ,13 iHt tins 3 for -Mi I'l tln lo" 29c BORENE 80AP Giant pkr. 59c 27c JERQEN'S TOILET SOAP 4 ban 19c ,DDEE PEACHES Ve.ti H JERGE.VS LOTION i SOc size .... 11.00 BttMONTE CLING ffHES " f 4 tln 25c trG,fE,lnpsEARS 25c SfflET POTATOES It. 4 !4 tlM ww UJBI'S PORK A BEANS l(.ot lus ..... a "w tins t for 23c rrss Ti BOOTS CAT nr fOOD-J-ot 4 tins .. AWU lie Plus Federal fax 39c ...75c 10 Extra ScH Green Stamps with Cash purchase of S1.00 or over Friday, Saturday. Monday, Tuesday. CERTO 3 bottles 49c MCP PECTIN I S pkfs. 27c POST I0AST1ES i m pkn- 25c KERR LIDS Regular S doz. , 29c ITHIATIES sill 21c MASON JAR RUBBERS Dos. . 5c awn PANCAKE ROCR J-lb. bag 49c CASCADE CRACKERS lb. bos 19c OH CRACKERS line pkr. 21c KERR FRUIT JARS Pints, Rec. dos. Quarts, Rer. Doz. SPRY , 3-lb. can .' 65c 72c 1z - 1 Navy May Ask To Draft Men WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-HIB Official sources said todsy they expect the navy to call upon se lective service short'.y to provide men for the expanding fleet. These officials, who are outside the navy, said they would not be suru-ised if the request were made within the next 0 to to days. Naval officials said the advisa bility of such a move has been under study but that no action was contemplated at present The navy now relies wholly on volun tary enlistments to man its rapidly-expanding establishment. me navy has felt for a long! time that the volunteer system provides uniformly better men than would be available under se- 1 lective service. Approximately 12.500 selectees1 were mauciea into the navy near the end of the last war. For a few itonths in 1918 voluntary en listments were suspended, but they were restored in December of that year. When the present selective service system was inaugurated and men were required to serve for only a year, naval officials contended that they could not use selectee because it took at least hat length of time to train a man for service aboard ships. Now however, selectees must serve for the duration. Before the navy could ask for selectees it would have to get a presidential order. Such an order naval officials said, has not been asked. Officials elsewhere In the gov ernment foresaw the time, in the not distant future, when the pres ident will order all voluntary en listments suspended and selective service will be the onlv source of manpower, not onlv for the navy but the coast guard and marine V u thi migMy barricade 'are com- Rieanwhile. it appeared that the ! paratively narrow routes which navy was going to have no trouble j lead down into the Middle East S"'.,? e r o n n e 1 for the . snd some of the world's richest oil J T uw women's re- fields. The Nazi Genghis Khan is serve. It is beine flnorferf hk u j.j " ... which may carry him to a great and perhaps decisive victory if he can travel them. While some gloom is bound to creep through the chinks of our armor, especially in these muggy August days, we must remember FDR Vetoes Bill On Coast Guard tanks HELPED HIMSELF RIGHT INTO JAIL. By helping Peter Krug, a Nazi flier who escaped from a Canadian con centration camp, Max Stephan, above, helped himself right into a Detroit jail, where Stephan is shown after receiving the death penalty for his act of aid to the enemy. (NEA. Telephoto) MacKenzie Analyzes Battle Of Caucasus, No Decisive Victory Won Yet By Nazis By DeWITT MacKENZIE Wide World War Analyst he can stand another winter with' out fresh supplies and still emerge In hm ,nrin .t-rtr. The Germans continue their ad-j fight hi, vty down to u,, Middle vance in the Caucasus, spreading East By then mlnd y0Ui Uncle among me ruggeo. 1 Sam and John Bull shouW he WASHINGTON, Aug. IS President Roosevelt vetoed a bill today to authorize temporary ap pointment or advancement of coin missioned officers of the coast guard and geodetic survey In time of war or national emergency. Mr. Roosevelt noted. In a mes sage to the house, that the measure provided that commissioned offi cers on the survey's active list "shall be deemed to be in active military service." He said he was informed that under this provision, all active commissioned Kervice men in the survey, whether in time of war or peace, would be eligible for benefits to which mil itary personnel and dependents are entitled. It would be different, the presi. uent sld, II a majority of the S'ir. vey s functions were dearly mili tary or naval. "On the contrary, in time rf peace." he said, "its duties snd functions are normally civilian; and in t ne of war, most of thorn continue tc be civilian." The president sorted that uider existing Isw, survey officer un der mi.i'ary or naval common hte untitled to benefits applying to the armed forces, should call chamber of commerce, 192. FRESH SEA PERCH 18c fa Soldiers From KentueltvlPntlon board. Portland. Those Leaves Working Here A couple of homesick soldiers from Kentucky are spending 15-day leave In Eugene, even though they didn't at least when they first arrived know a soul In town. The two, Corp. FVank Splnks and Pvt Charles Cox, stationed at Ft. Ord, Calif., passed through Eugene last year on maneuvers, and found It so green and so much like their home in Louis ville, Kentucky, that they vowed to come here at their earliest op portunity. The soldier visitors didn't Just spend their time enjoying Eu gene, however. They turned up at the university employment office where they requested and got pare time Jobs. Priorities Expert To Be Here Again August 18 main firrtion Is to map the coj'I lines of the United States eni IKissessiofiS. Eugene manufacturers and businessmen, wishing higher pri ority numbers or advice on pri orities, should make appointments immediately for next Tuesday's local visit of C. T. Mudge, prior ity analyst, chamber of commerce Secretary Fred Brenne said The survey's Thursday. William Penn occupied the first brick house in America. This is the second of Mr. Mudge's visits, the first of which was held several weeks ago and which was described as "tre mendously successful" by J. Fred Bergesch, state head cf the war FRESH WHITE STURGEON 40c th. FRESH LING COD STEAKS 25c Lb- Fresh Tuna for Canning NEWMAN'S Fish Markets 39 East Broadway and Producers Market WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 1309 both ways among the northern foothills of the towering1 mountain range which forms a ; barrier across the great Caucasian I isthmus separating the Black and the Caspian seas, On the coasts at either end of ready to do business on a fairly big scale, and the fuehrer will have trouble on his western front. SUMMERIZE YOUR SUMMER MEALS! w,r" ORANGE NUT MUFFINS FREE rtb Drifted Snow ""B.vv.,g"- flour letters from women requesting of- ...-..nuiaaxe application blanks. So far. 9.000 have been received from New York, 4,000 from Phila delphia. 3,500 from Boston, 4,500 from Chicago and 1,200 from Washington. It is now planned to begin re f l'"!,,T enlisted personnel for the WAVES around Sept 10. Of ficer training will start at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., the first week in October. fl-Lb. Sack $! 89 Mrs. Laura Heckert Dies Suddenly Mrs. Laura Heckert, 1034 Mill street, died suddenly in her home Thursday August 13. She was the widow ot the late W. O. Heckert, prominent contractor. Full obituary announcements will be made later from the nransietter-simon funeral home. fc !.Broadway ti Charnelton - In Public Produxer's Market LRU Srao sliced Cold Meats .... Ib. 25c pCE YOUHC TEMPER BEEF VALUES BOASTS 23' Chock lb. . STEAKS 27 Loin lb. , BOILING Cuts Ib. . ML pnrarst or Ib. 23 Choice Cut Pork STEAKS 35: m BaW mm I . 1 CHEESE laurel BACON fn5cr.12fe23c llJtackBcicon . . . . Ib. 24'ic DlBrWsr: L YOUNG PIG LIVER Seven-Mile Road Oi ! 'Job Is Completed i i ! The work of oiling the county ' road all the way from Jasper to the Unity bridge over Big Fall I 1 creek, a distance of seven and a : half miles, was completed this i week, reports W. B. Scott of Fall j 1 Creek, who was in Eugene Thurs j day. Mr. Scott says the county crew j ! did a fine piece of work. First th nnth.'di.i. fc.. the surface of the road was cov- ................ . u.,,- . ed yet despite Hitler's spectacular victories, Tf 4h Mc-l T..J.. ,,,,..1.. smashed the Russian army as he ; neavy then a layer of course rock was ' laid and this una rnll4 Th.n oil was spread and this h.. hwt a ,v, .. ! was follwed by a layer of three- would be different. But so long as j """ Inch rock, then rolled. the Red fighting machine con tinues to function as a unit, the Russians aren't beaten by a long way and Herr Hitler has plenty of trouble on his hands. Some military observers believe the Nazis have the strength to battle their way down both coastal routes to Batum and Baku, thus acquiring invaluable strategic po sitions and capturing the oil which they need to enable them to con- . tinue the war. , It must be admitted at once that this is a possibility. Still, there are i a good many of us who can't see that such a break-through Is in evitable. On the contrary, I be lieve the Russians have a fair chance of keeping the Huns north 1 of the Caucasian nnuntain range. : That would leave Hitler in pos session of the northern Caucasus j cil fields of Maikop and Grozny, ; and while these produce only about 19 per cent of Russia's oil I and don't provide the supplies he i needs, they would be mighty use ful. He also would have acquired vast new agricultural regions. Both oil and wheat fields would have been destroyed under the Muscovite scorched earth policy, hut the damage could be repaired. Russia, of course, would suffer through being deprived of these resources, and having her mam connections into the Caucasus sev ered. As a matter of fact, the Turks think perhaps Hitler will halt his ! drive and consolidate, it and when I he has completed his conquest of the northern Caucasus down to the mountains. The Idea is that he would rest there through the winter and strike southward again in the spring. Recaps Advised Before Tire Fabric Shows Car owners should have their tires recapped before the tire car cass is worn down to the fabric, it was advised In Eugene Wed nesday night by C. B. Cadwell of the tire rationing division's state office in Portland, who met with the Lane county tire board here. When the carcass of a tire is worn down as far as the fabric, it is then too late to recap the tire, and such causes not only personal inconvenience to the car owner but definitely hampers the trans portation problem at large, Mr. Cadwell said. E. L. Ha Hon is chairman of the local tire ra tioning board. S. E. Hayes Dies In Halsey Wednesday Secrete Ezra Hayes, age 68, res ident of Halsey, Ore., died In that town Wednesday, Aug. 12. He had been a resident of Lynn and Benton county for the past 42 years, and is survived by his widow, Mrs. Etta W. Hayes, Hal sey; one daughter, Mrs. Agnus Miller, Corvallis; one son, Alex G. Hayes of Ashland; sister, Mrs. Anna Hopkins of Buffalo, Minn.; one brother, Lee Hayes of Halsey, six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The remains are at the Keeney Funeral home in Corvallis. Funeral services will be held In the Methodist church tt Halsey, Sunday. Aua. 16. at two o'clnrlc. I hope he does that, because he Rev. A. J. Neufeld. castor of the will have achieved what likely church officiating. Interment will will be an empty victory. That's be in the Alford cemetery near so because it isn t probable that j Halsey. Finest Ingredients make ACME the beer with the high I. Q. (ItQutnchtsl) u3& ACME Is pure product mad solely front bops, malt, some rice, veast tad water. ..the finest ob tainable. No sugar or foam substi tutes are used. That's why ACME"! d beer with the high L Q. h Quencbtt . . , snd bowl ACM I tUWISJts . U, tnmim Buy WAR SAVINGS tOMSS. STAMPS GMEbeer BREWED WITH PAUfiv. NORTHWEST HOPS and BARltr 1 PKLIVTRT I "J jOVERIMENTINSPK I building J SHIFT'S BACON BACKS gcitf , 23c FRANKFURTERS Esri 19c BEEF ROAST Sr"'. . , 19c BEEF STEAK Sr. . 25c liver assrg, 17c 1 Picnics 25c in 0 lirve a long loud cheer! There's no summer problem with Ritz crackers! For a special baking process gives Ritz sealcd-in freshness! Hot, humid weather doesn't wilt Ritz! You enjoy their appetizing crispness and delicious flavor down to the last one in the package. (So important today when you want to prevent food waste!) Give your summer-time foods and drinks an extra lift with Ritz America's favorite cracker! imw tit BAKED BrJilCJQ NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY nnrv H