T September 11, 1UX.
alio Tells
1 01 LJwyw
I -rADQUASTEHS IN
tSkaTV) - Premier
8So BadogUo escaped
II hours before the
over the city and
M...med territory by
P..". .i .t,m. an American
"Tw with the IU1-
S5idetified tor the
SV.rinriio rave thii
F Italian ueople on
rlioreaUzed that the
.round the capital
K. it over and to take
bf IfiQ IV" '
Kd to military ad
n a large number ol
P ZJ ...fnmobiles and made
i .u nrlv hnun
.-jSrSs : 97 The
the ipeaker, is asking eveiy corn
munity to "take care ol ita own"
with respect to planning. Surveys
are being organized in Oregon, to
determine how many returning
service men will want their old
jobs back, how many will want
hj icium j scnooi. or their busi
ncues or farms; how man irl
will marry and give up their jobs
to service men.
Community project plannlns: al.
so is being surveyed inH Port
land, said Sammons is patterning
alter Eugene, which Is perhaps
ierther along with its nlannine
man ine otner communltien nrf
has won national attention for it
he -noted.-
Labor as well as employers is
aware of its stake in the private
enterprise system, Sammons said,
quoting labor leaden. Democracy
is not a heritage to be handed on
from the past, he also quoted,
stressing the danger of govern
ment collapse.
"When you will a thing done,
ifi already half done," was one
of his closing remarks.
ffBl ElOISTBR-ODARD, EUQErfB, OBIQOlt.
Vaf Hum.
Inquiry Begins on
Crash Fatal to 25
MAXTON, N. C Sept H-Ofl
A board of inquiry sought to
leam today the cause of the crash
of an army transport plane which
carried 25 soldiers to their deaths.
The plane crashed on the Lau-
nnourg . Maxton army air base
field two miles from here while
on a routine flight yesterday, the
pusi puouc relations office announced.
After striking the ground, the
crait Durst into flames. No fur-
tner details were announced.
"Names of those killed will be
made available for release after
tne next of kin have been nott
tied," the announcement said.
Army authorities uid the erf.
dent was the first aircraft fatal
ity at the field, whieh was estab
lished more than a year ago.
L. left Rome at 5 a. m. and
kg 1OT iw . tt
I JWfV
.. n.rfv ru-iarrled
ship and in broad day
ailed down the Italian coast
-to allied occupied territory.
rtre dose to the party.
. ... itorv of the escape
Lj completely from the ver-
vtn out oy
InMrently thought Badoglio
j toward Florence. The
bid made its way to a town
distaance from Florence
tfjt had been surrounded by
In rraoos. but a small group
r - : . . i
mtceeaed in escaping Dy
iom an Italian-held airport.
imo ns Warns-
MINCED FROM PAGE 1)
Enemy Retreats-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
the nazis, the Italian garrison of
4U.uuu orncers ana men. newlv-
landed French commandos and
hundreds of native guerillas joined
in an offensive to win Corsica
as an allied springboard for pos
sible invasions of south France
and northern Italy.
German forces on the island at
last reports totalled only 12.000
men, but it presumably would be
possible for German Marshal Er
win Rommel, commander of the
area, to put reinforcements ashore
through the nazi-held port of
Bastia on the northeast coast
The landing of French com
mandos on Corsica was announced
by Gen. Henri Honore Giraud,
French commander in chief, in
communique that reported
kratment and war bonds, he
llilion will get us and our
hit form of government" he
M unless intelligent "plan-
stained out.
gmons told of the organize
arted by Secretary of Com-
b Jesse Jones, "whom I will
tnlnst all the Wallaces in
fcerld," as a practical business
wltn his leet on the ground.
m to save private enterprise,
tet will be no bottle of milk
key Hottentot as Wallace
to, hut if this country will
boldly as well as wisely
fradual demobilization of
mimes as well as the arm-
beet, then adopt a policy of
md barter with other na-
, without building a tariff
round ui, there will- be I
terlod of prosperity," Sam-
predicted. "We can go to
; Heights."
mi over the first "hump"
employment while war ta
lis are being changed to
f Industries is the immediate
tin problem, requiring long-
postwar planning now, said
pes.
lipoke of the Jones commit-
Wed by Paul G. Hoffman,
ptomoblle manufacturer, and
pif a group of leading bust-
imen and manufacturers,
M to get cost-war rjlannlns
feition throughout the coun-
Wat government will not
in md do the nlannlns an It
p um, wnen the country nar-
p ocapea totalitarianism, ac-
p Hoffman committee, said
.STUDY LAMPS
! E. S. Polaroid
Fluorescent
SIGWART'S
events
turn."
had taken a "favorable
Peter Nelson
ARMSTRONG
LINOLEUM
Expert Instlllmtlnn
LYONS & PETERS
u3 Willamette -
Peter Nelson, 78, died Monday
at his home, 1370 Emerald. Born
in Norway, Sept. 25, 1885, he
came to the United States at the
age of 15, and to Eugene in 1910,
For many years he ran a planing
mill here, and at the time of his
death was interested in the Ford-
Nelson Planing mill, located on
Eighth Avenue east. He was I
member of Lighthouse Temple.
He is survived by his wife, Bet
sy A. Nelson; two sons, Richard
N., San Francisco; Clarence N,
somewhere In the Philippine Is
lands: one daughter, Mrs. Alma
Thompson, Eugene; seven grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. from the
Veatch - Hollingsworth chapel,
Rev. E. J. Fulton officiating. In
terment will be in the I.O.OJ,
cemtery No. 1,
Mrs. Susan Robinson
JUNCTION CITY Mrs. Susan
Arminta Robinson, 87, died Sun
day at her home on Koute i, junc
tion City. She was bom in Junc
tion Citv in 1856. as Susan Smyth,
and married Milton Robinson
March 1. 1874.
Surviving are one daughter,
Mrs. Martha Gibbon of Junction
City, three sons, Clarence, Junc
tion City; Roscoe, Port Angeles,
Wn., and Reuben, Oakland, Cal.;
one brother, Hynson Smyth, eight
grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the
Miller-Sherman funeral home at
Junction City, with interment in
the I.O.O.F. cemetery.
.
FUNERAL DATE CHANGED
Funeral services for George
W. Potts of Cottage Grove will be
held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from
the Smith funeral home at Cot
tage Grove, by later announce
ment than appears in another sec
tion of this paper.
FOR FOOT TROUBLES
nm Vnr.nr. indlnr Foot Special'
1st Dr. Handshuh, 874 Willamette,
Ph. 308. 18 years in Eugene, Ex
amination free.
MacKenzie-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
would like the allies to try this
operation. It also is argued that
failure might be catastrophic for
ine aiues. .,
Well, there's truth in this. How
ever, it's apparent that the Rus
sians don't want the allies to in
vade the Balkans, which Moscow
regards as its sphere of influence.
We know also, that Britain long
has worked to extend her influ
ence in the Balkans, which lie up
against her special sphere of in
fluence in the middle east Thus
we encounter a political angle.
quite apart from the military.
Just as this article was being
finished there arrived from Lon
don a bulletin quoting Prime Min
ister Churchill as telling the house
of commons: -
I never have regarded this
African operation, as a substitute
for a direct attack across the chan
nel on the Germans In France and
the low countries. .
It looks as though he had taken
quick cognizance of the Army and
Navy journal editorial, ana to
have given this as an answer.
Maybe the allies still will find It
feasible to invade western Europe
while the Russians have the nazis
on the run. . .
.
Mrs. Milton Hunt
Pays Fine of $150
Mrs. Milton Hunt Jr., . pleaded
guilty in Justice of the Peace
Howard M. Brownell's court
Monday afternoon to the charge
of driving a motor vehicle-while
under the influence of intoxicat
ing liquor and was fined $150 and
costs, which were paid.
Mrs. E. B. Miller, who Uvea
three miles south of Junction City
on highway 99, was the com
plaining witness. Mrs. Miller
claimed that Mrs. Hunt's car
driven en her premises and that
it collided with an electric pole,
breaking the pole and letting the
wires down, causing damage to
the extent ol $75.
j
Salem Cannery Has
Vote on Bargaining
Mrs. Leona W. Zllkoski. AFL
organizer, announced locally that
Salem local 23104 and Star Fruit
Producers of that city have agreed
to hold an election Friday to de
termine whether employes of the
Salem cannery will give the can
nery workers union Vight to act as
their bargaining agency with the
employers.
Decision to form a Paeinc coast
council of cannery and process
workers was made last week in
Portland at a conference of union
representatives from Oregon,
Washington, and California, she
said. Temporary ofifcers ' were
elected. Delegates were named to
go to Washington, D. C, to obtain
aonroval from AFL President Wil
liam Green. Mrs. Zilkoski stated
that the aim of the council is to
have a "master agreement" that
will cover all cannery workers on
the Pacific coast in regard to their
wages, hours, and working conditions.
Ration Board Swamped,
Asks Volunteer Help
The Eugene war price and ra
tioning board, struggling under the
load of applications for canning
sugar and fuel oil and T-book re
newals, cries "Help!" Tuesday.
Volunteer assistants are needed
for all sorts of office jobs. Appli
cants may be men or women, ex
perienced or inexperienced in typ
ing or filing.
"Anybody who can give us
hand around here will be sincere
ly appreciated," said Harry
Heame, executive secretary. "We
have to get these applications out
of the way quickly so that we
can prepare for registration of Ra
tion Book Four late next month
Applicants may work any time
they wish, from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30
Senate Draft Action
Postponed One Week
WASHINGTON, Sept 21 (
Senate consideration of the
Wheeler bill to defer the drafting
of pre-war fathers the rest
this year was postponed today
until next Tuesday.
Fan g
Fare
ly Own HaMelreett J
At the McDonald:
THE CONSTANT NTMPH
Margaret Kennedys delicate
story of child who falls in love
with a composer and becomes the
'sorrow" which makes him great;
it has been done on the screen
two or three times before. Many
plots have stemmed from it just
as there were stories before rne
Constant Nymph" which touched
on the same theme.
Rarely, it ever, though, has
there been a motion picture that
has told this story with such
gentle and poised warmth. Joan
Fontaine portrays the homely
little daughter of a musician. Her
weak heart withstands the shock
on being told that the man she
loves, Lewis Dodd (Charles
Boyer), is going to marry her
cousin (Alexis smith), six
months later, in his great home
in - London, her selfless hopes
reach completion.
Boyer s haunted eyes make him
a natural for his role. Joyce Rey
nolds) contributes a charming per
formance as Tessa's youngest sis
ter. Miss Smith is on her way to
becoming an actress, but has an
annoying habit of half-smiling
when undergoing the most dra
matic scenes; Edmund Gouldlng s
direction and Kathryn Scola's
screenplay undoubtedly have
helped Charles Coburn, Peter
Lorre, Brenda Marshall, and
Dame Mae Whitty to make them
selves noticed.
It is to Miss Fontaine, how
ever, that we numbly bow our
head for what is undoubtedly the
finest feminine performance to
come out of Hollywood this year
if not for quite a number of
them. It is no easy trick tor a
mature actress to let down her
hair, go without make-up, and
play a teen-age girl. Miss Fon
taine has done it so buoyantly,
touchlngly, with such almost un
believable understanding that you
forget she is an Academy Award
actress and only thing of her
plain little Tessa Sanger.
In her portrait of the mountain
sprite, she has crammed all the
details of the physical and mental
make-up ol a youngster: the angle
ol the legs refusing to walk a
straight line, the polished saucer
complexion, the horrible finality
of youth that has made up its
mind, and a complete lack of sell-
consciousness. She should win this
year's Oscar hands down.
One thing more the music. It
alone, ranging from dissonance a
la Virgil Thomson to dramatic
melody by Erich Wolfgang Korn
gold (who wrote it all) is worth
the price of admission.
"The Constant Nymph" la a
love story, as has been said, with
Fontaine and Boyer at their best
The ladies will looooooooooove it
Cats," who will entertain disabled
veterans in hospitals. The new
group is a sister society of the
D.A.V. s fun-making order, tne
"Trench Rats."
Delegates selected Denver as
their 1944 convention city and Eu
gene, Ore., as their meeting place
for the "Victory convention," the
first after cessation of hostilities,
unless the war should end before)
the 1944 conclave.
MONTOOMItY WARDlFASHIONS
William S. Brown
Dies in Alameda
William S. Brown, aviation ra
dio mate 2-c, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Brown of 832 Lawrence, died
Saturday at the naval hospital In
Alameda, Calif. He was hurt on
duty last Thursday.
Young Brown was employed at
Eugene post office before entering
the navy in March, 1942.
Mr. and Mrs. Brown returned
Tuesday from California where
they were called by his injury.
Funeral arrangements are being
made.
-
DAY Elects Officers
From Northwest
NEW YORK, Sept 11. UP)
The Pacific northwest was repre
sented in officers chosen by Dis
abled American Veterans in an
nual convention here.
Elected to the executive com
mittee was Dow F. Walker, New
port, Ore.
Among women's auxiliary offic
ers chosen were Patricia Ireland of
Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs. Dorothy HIggs of Port Or
chard, Wash., was elected exalted
golden eat of a newly organized
women's auxiliary, the "Alley
Nn-Tone and Rlttenhoose
DOOR CHIMES
One and Two-Doer Models
c
T
ELECTRIC
17 Willamette Phone 214
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MAN'S , OVERCOAT
Smlf Ge out In Hie eold and litre tt, Mt
whterl Are you walking more . . . working outdoors
You'll love the mug worm of this knitted fleece coat
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i f" T"e, A
Rev. i. P. Wolpe
fRANSFORMED
LIFE!
FJ.P.Wolo will tall 1h
FWttr stnru f hi.
tjp Christ and his call to
rwmsHan ministry.
Pwn o Immigrant Italians,
FJ cge of 25 Mr. Wolpe
r never heard a cjospel
rn, nor had he over
pa 0 Bible. A hoklhus f
t?50'8 gangland, at 25 he
uiarvA rtnei.. , i
"May, a cultured, eloquent preacher of the gospel, he
as a modern miracle. Out of a family of twelve, he
on eleven to Chrfat.
Come and hear the wonderful story of how
turned, him right-about-face in glorious
conversionl .
SEPT. 22-OCT. 37:45 P. M.
Each Evening Except Saturdar
A Hearty Welcome to Our Fall
Victory Crusade
Herman L. G. fff Pastor
ICHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
rMadlam, Phone 2011-W
Y.vard -w- II waiu
Jj ' 'l : ' '