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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1943)
THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Page Five. Wind hregon By tw F AN ARE By GLENN HASSELROOTH Jl At the McDonald: THE BLACK SWAN When Britain and Spain make peace (circa 1674) there's no long er any excuse for piracy on Spanish ports and ships in tne Caribbean. Henry Morgan (Laird Cregar) is knighted and named since he Is a man who should be able to keep order as gover nor of Jamaica. Jamie Boy War ing (Tyrone Power), former assis tant cut-mroai to uapum ncnrj, becomes right hand man in law enforcement. The Jamaican colonials want to unseat the uncultured pirate, and pass along Informaiton regarding sailings to Billy Leach (George Srs believe the par IKed in the November Were" weak, andfed- t oatronaKe was msunicre.... P1 J". r" ? rf inrv n Port- .A,eo.er',J r stirld. for- Ldap ana u ;kin ia'5e 3J07,'ln reporu-. ... u. p. Pain of Ta- Im urged democrats at the an il Jackson club banquet in rSJT" . del k. Fast Portland furnl- be store or uonn dto., vi. ..listed Press " of August n-; LTl-one0 recovered from S Xhis Molal drW d"oe T. McLean, W.: Jaer, resigned to gftSnSU to private eW ther farm for un boys near Leban rflr e duration be- .? w ihortsge snd .?n difflcutties. . fSJu commencement .i..ln Portland will Htrt cu". . . me kdd JnuaryL!..:,;. center W of aU dwellings rm.or'moref5P?- Lion into wusm r' , war bond staii "- sailings to oiuy ucacn iucui fte state . tMr(,n would c..H.rV another ex-stooge of P"- Zosters and other ex- Morgan's who has foreseen no H"' w the part played by pIeasure in British domination fciatosM f war bonds. . stm roams the when :...Mnn civilian defense j impeachment threatens the re- -..r named Mrs. Wen- tired pirate, he sends Jamie Boy !!jS"th head of block leaders. I oft to sut Leech's gullet, Jamie ;" j.ratic officials in makes haste, pauses long enough Ortgon d survey showed to kidnap the governor's daugh- l.-o h PVB LI1C Wal ICI IHlowt-v.. w r- On the surface, this may sound like a dirty bird, but it is one of the handsomest peacocks ever strutted before the public by Twentieth Century-Fox. The $5,000 ceiling on sets is apparent ...ua 1n tho film, which an- IVWIIC1 ' nar an all-out effort toward opulence, wltn spectacle ana action charging luu aneaa wunin the range of Henry King's mega phone. Technicoloring is employ ed not only for picture-calendar effectiveness, but to focus atten tion both gawdily and subtly. Sanders nas a carrov owra .114 4. AA variation tn his growing list of I'm-the-character- w h o-hates-Tyrone-rower yai u. Miss O'Hara is a Deautitui courai mhn registers trying to make Jamie think she despises him. In addition to its snarp oaoaum swordplay whetted with romance, upv.. ninnv swan" is Interesting from two finer points. The first is treatment, ol me scrceniJioj, n.r. w,ht an1 Seton I. Miller, who've supplemented the story book lines with pitches of sophis ticated dialog. . i Tk i th attitude of the nnnre ,hn ma v. fool the young- sters out wno. somemnw acm be playing their parts with their tongues in their cheeks. Especial ly is this true or (jregar iwno: portrait of Morgan, incidentally, has not only been whitewashed by the British but sleekly pressed and hung on a hanger by the Hays ioa orlmlnlstra.tion.1 VI VI...- Thomas Mitchell is another who seems bemused at imaing mm self doing and saying the things he does. Much of the cast's per functory chit-chat interlards archaic expressions with modern phrases and innuendoes. The re sult passes for something like the past interpreted in temporary terms. r,mm whn rpallv Is 1 L-f s little powerhouse at the boxoffice, lOOKS rauier uiwc when vou first see him acting the bold bad pirate, who "seizes ana squeei his women and knows if he has lust Wr the look in their eyes. He is called to do less brow-Knitting man uu however, and never overplays. V.rrn Flvnn has more than adequately filled the swashbuckling gauntlets icn. i.M u.. rAi,0ine Fairbanks. Should iiiB uy ir pivnn bo to the brig, Mr. Power with lifts and a vitamin or two should be able to take over quite nicely Music Appreciation Class Will Meet Eugene towns neonle interested in music will have final oppor tunity to enroll fa Dean Theodore Kratt's "music appreciation" course, being; given as part at the general extension program, Wed nesday night when the class meets for its second session. The class will meet at 7:15 p. m. in the lec ture room of the music school building. Dean Kratt, just returned from a national music educator's meet ing in Chicago, will instruct the class. The course will be a non technical one, designed for those who wish to know more about music in order to be intelligent listeners. The class was scheduled to meet last Wednesday, but only a rela tively, small number were on hand. However, Dean Kratt has announced that he will meet with all interested persons Wednesday night in another attempt, to get the number required for the course to be given. Drapes Cleaned Electrie Cleaners. Ph. 300 SuDolemental Funds Asked For Shipbuilding WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 V President Roosevelt asked con gress today to provide a supple mental appropriation of $4,000, 000,000 for the maritime commis sion' expanded merchant ship building program. The request submitted to the house through the budget bureau included also a contract authori zation of $5,250,000,000, with the explanation that $3,076,280,000 of that sum is represented in the $4,000,000,000 cash request L estimated by fclOB It 75,vW fire Investi- Lry L. Butler Dies rr L Butler died In Portland, L. ti .( tfcA 90 nf flfl vears. She Id bom on the Mohawk in Lane bnrty In 1854 and first marriea R, WCKey in tugene in uis in', !,ter she married D. L. fih llvprl 25 vears in leng Beach, Calif., and two years t Portland wltn ner aaugnter, in W. M. Whelan. a (c mrvivpH hv one son. T. Lutkey, Sr., of Eugene; a daugn- , Un W M Whplan nf Port- til: One sister, Mrs. Berry Eastern Tiin Tsin, cnina. runerai ar ,MMti r h!ntf made in rrllanrl at Hnlman' TnnrtnarV. Isr ion, will go to Portland Wed- Itslay. lilROW MESSENGER Ph. 610 Lenses Duolicated pert materials, 30 days to pay! 1 STANDARD OPTICAL CO. I TW RliHH V ttAnlrlHa tv WbUM v e UUIAIWB hglstered optometrist in charge I tfi trm... wr. ME UP YOUR LIVER BILE ft (U.U Tou'D Jump Out o( IMBuanuninf lunn to ua Jljlhw iWd poor out ibout a pton of Jjhkttatoyoor boweli ereryday. 1( tail wfcBotaowioi freely, your food mty not Wt II y Jon daay in Um bowtla. Then EJ!?',0' r"" Vou t eoo glTo M wir, sunk ud the world jTEf ttao nod, old Carter"! Llttlo - pi uieae a pinti ol btle flow oeey to make you feel "up and up. ; a Badata todav. Talca aa diraMad. CartClUttleUTer Pilla. 10 ud 26)!. PCOLDS I from developing "J slew drops of Vlcks Va-tro-nol aoftril at the very first sniffle, f or sign ol nasal Irritation. Its cold.PolS)w VICKS ftoiitotoWcr. VATRONOl NEW HOLLYWOOD WORSTED-TEX Fine Suits. All "els $30 to $5S. DeNeffe's 1022 wmC Willamette Piece Dinnetr fiAt pwChoiceMf,ew plMerB5 "s ana up C M rmmr h and Olive F Over th House UGHTNTVr'c jjWtllamelle PH"" 1S18 Knives For Marines Made By NY A Here A couple of month from now, the marines may be cutting their way through brush on Guadalcanal with knives made in Eugene, the "Little Man chester" of Oregon. " In response to a radio appeal from Martin Elle, army pur chasing agent, San Francisco, Russell Stokes of the foundry shop and David Reed of the pat tern shop at the NYA camp here have started a program to produce knives intended, not only as brush-cutters, but to Automobile bumpers and other pieces of resilient steel will be treated to give them temper, then sharpened, and one end will be encased in aluminum handles to be cast. . Elle,. a former Portland resi dent, told of the need of Ameri can fighting men in the south Pacific for knives from 4J4 Inches to 14 Inches in length. The knives to be made by the NYA training center will be a foot or more in length. They estimate that 200 a week can be made, and the first, job when arrangements are completed will be for 400 of the home made scimitars. ' Furs Cleaned Electrie Cleaners Ph. 900 Ccrr Insurance Rates Reduced . .. Current Rates for "A" Ration Users ;iu, Bodily injury tc Property Damage Liability $9.50 for th first 6 month Wt v eml-cmnually thereafter tensin yourself to a judgment! Protect your Income v lrmer continuing form policy carry the load . non-Asiessable National Standard Policies an"er$ Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange I You are free to join or not to join a union, as you wish. The Company fully respects this privilege. Your opportunity with the Company will be the same whether you are a union member or not. 2 - You do not have to Join a union to work at Wards. 3- Wards is opposed to all forms of the closed shop. Liberty requires that an employee be free to join, to refuse to join, or to resign from a union without losing his iob. Liberty requires that an employer be free to employ the person best suited for the work. 4- The President of the United States has commanded Wards to accept for its Chicago plant a form of closed shop called "maintenance of membership". Under this form of closed shop, employees are not free to resign from the union without losing their jobs. Wards is compelled to discharge every union member who fails to maintain his union membership in good stand ing (non-payment of dues, etc.). This making of membership in a union a condition of hold ing a job is the closed shop. 5 - Wards did not voluntarily agree to this requirement. Wards believes it to be illegal and un economic. Wards has accepted it under duress and only because the President of the United States expressly so ordered. 6- Wards is the only retailer in the United.States upon whom the President has Imposed any form of the closed shop. It is unfair to impose burdens upon Wards and not upon those with whom it is in competition. If the retail industry is to be subiected to the closed shop require ment, it should be legislated by Congress and applied uniformly against all retail establishments. 7- The National War Labor Board has now called a hearing to determine whether the em ployees at Wards' six large stores in Denver, Detroit and New York City must belong to the union in order to hold their jobs. Wards will continue to oppose this illegal and uneconomic requirement. Wards will reject any demand of the Board that employees be discharged because they fail to maintain their union membership. 8 - The President of the United States has no authority to order Wards employees to remain union members in order to hold their jobs. Congress is the only law-making authority. Congress has passed no law requiring the closed shop. MONTGOMERY WARD and COMPANY SEWELL AVERY PmsUW Dta iPb-n F)U(MEIMjlJlib-IOBIlE 69 West Bdwy. HI " "I
