anravoicuiw.
President
)emo Hostess
VITHADASHOF
aw?
flT AIL GROCERS
for the vice presidency and t ms
jority ot Uys new cabinet mem
bers should be women, Mrs. Eliza,
beth A. Conkey, official hostess
for the democratic national con
vention, said here. ' "
"There is no reason why worn,
en can't occupy all the major
political jobs," she said. "I
think Mrs. Norton would make
splendid vice president. At
first I considered Eleanor Roose
velt but now I have something
bigger in mind for her.
"Mrs. Roosevelt must represent
American women at the peace
table," Mrs. Conkey said with
great emphasis. "Without a
touch of spiritualness the peace
conference will fail. And who
could bring a greater aura of
spirituality to the peace table
than Eleanor Roosevelt?"
Mrs-- Conkey said she favored
Mrs. Norton for vice .president
because of her background. Mrs.
Norton, of Jersey City, N. J., has
been a member ot the house of
representatives .20 years.
But Mrs. Conkey, who Is also
democratic national committee
woman from Illinois, said she did
n't believe the post should be
taken away from Henry Wallace.
"I like. Mrs,'. Norton .second
best," she said.
LAMPS
Floor, Table and Boudoir '
LIGHTNING'S
1151 Willamette Phone 1316
Geologist Back From Colombia
Urges Good Will of Americans
Eugene Register-Guard, Thursday, July 13, 1944. Page 9
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By GLADYS TURLEY
News of a revolution in Colom
bia follows closely an interview
with John W. Butler, Jr, former
Marshfield boy, now a resident of
Colombia's capital, Bogota, who
stopped over in Eugene while en
route to Marshfield for a visit
with his parents, whom he has not
seen since his last trip from Co
lombia four years ago. The elder
Butler was Marshfield city re
corder for many years.
Butler, a geologist for the Texas
Oil company, has lived in Colom
bia since 1935, first going there as
official petrographer for the Co
lombian government, which $64
title means that he used his knowl
edge of rocks, gained at the Uni
versity of Oregon, in the service
of the South American republic.
. The former young Oregonian
apparently did not expect a revo
lution in the country he left last
April for a four-months furlough
in the United States, because he
told the interviewer that Colom
bia was one of the more stable
South American republics politi
cally, not having had a revolution
since the'early 1900's.
Centralised Government
In his talk Butler related how
the ; Colombian government is
highly centralized, the appointive
power of the president even reach-
j ing down to the mayoralty of
towns. Butler, however, asserted
that this was not necessarily a
bad situation because under cer
tain normal conditions in South
American countries a highly cen
tralized government is desirable.
Sometimes the political ideals of
the United States are too high for
the level of civilization within
some of the South American coun
tries. and the geographical limita
tions of those countries, he assert
ed. Butler thinks a more realis
tic and charitable attitude toward
South American politics might be
a good thing on the part of Amer
icans. 1'he good neighbor policy, has
made Americans more conscious
of the people and activities in
South America and' this is all to
the good, he said. He cited the
case of a noted American miner
alogist, who recently-made a trip
to a Colombian school of mines.
Itis visit was the first Interest in
the school an outsider had shown
in 20 years. Naturally the Co
lombians were ' pleased, Butler
said. He stressed the point that
Colombia and other South Amer
ican countries have their leading
experts and scholars in various
fields, but because publicity meth
ods are lacking, nothing much is
heard of them or their research
in the outside world. He pointed
out that in the case of Colombia
it has only been since the advent
of the commercialized airways in
the 1920's that her mountain fast
ness has been open to rapid trans
portation, and thus the quick-interchange
ot ideas and activities
with the outside world. ,
Countries Individual
Butler would warn Americans
against lumping South American
countries together. They must be
treated .as individuals with cer
tain characteristics of their own,
he said. However, even though
they differ among themselves,
they would be united against any
outsider, Butler believes.
Colombia has been hard hit by
lack of imported goods since the
war, Butler said, even though the
United States has releired some
manufactured goods to the coun-!
try. He defended the U. S. prac- ;
tice of sending Colombia goods i
which American citizens have not '
been able to get, such as cars and
refrigerators. It was necessary to
gain the good will of Colombians ,
because of the strategic position of I
their country with respect to the j
Fanama canal.
Before the war Colombia held :
ninth place as a world oil pro- j
ducer. However, lack of machin- '
ery has since held up much new j
develoDment. arcorrllnff in the t
young oil company geologist It j I
is the opinion of Butler that the I
U. S. in the post-war world should
save her oil as a reserve and de
velop fields in other parts of the i I
world. He thinks this could be
done without embarking upon a 1 1
policy of Imperialism.
Butler is accompanied by his
wife, an Ohio girl whom he mar
ried while In New York studying
for his doctor's -degree. Butler .
was graduated from the univer-'
sity in 1929.
Wi-MMslgSlBHMHSlMl
0 Pffl
SMILIk D2U8
This summer small size oranges are plentiful-and pod! They ire loaded
with delicious, healthful juice. Make the most of this big health value.
Buy at least two dozen at a time. . -
MHeaMilo
Break
Sait the day with health by serving &esh OmS
juice for all the family, One 6 to 8 ounce gls wul suppy
ywdiUytequkeinentofvitannCplusgivmgyo"
sis. The plentiful small size oranges are P110 1 ;
just wh you need to serve big glasses for everyone.
Be sure you get trademirked Sunlist .OangeV &
from 14,500 cooperating Ciliforaia-Aruona citrus growers.
CALIf ORNIA OftAMClf
ist von juici-aWssf"
Use these thrifty sntlUiz
oranges in other ways. Put
two in the lunch box for
health and freshness. Let
the children enjoy them
for a healthful between
ggetl truck
Hershey Reassures
Men Over 35 Years
NEW YORK (U.m Selective
Service Director Lewis B. Her
shey has reassured men over 30
that their induction into the arm
ed forces would not seem neces
sary so long as military demands !
for mannowpr rin. nnf inrranu
Speaking before the Commerce 1 1
and Industry association,, he said
it was his belief that the "pat
tern" established for Inducting
men Dy age groups will meet fu
ture demands, barring war de
velopments mat would require
more men.
"So long as the demands remain
at the present stage," he added.
"the use of the over-30 year old I
group would not seem necessary. I
but the answer rests on the war
situation."
Present draft policies laid down
by Hershey call for the induction
of all physically-fit men under 26
rritipnl inht nnfurmnnte' a ,. a 1 1
granted to those in the 26-29 age !
group who hold "necessary" posi
tions in war industries of war-
supporting activities and to men
over 30 who are merely engaged I
in activities local boards consider
essential. .. .. -
Bell Aircraft Company
Discharges 400 Men
BUFFALO, N. Y. OP) The!
Bell Aircraft corporation has laid
off 400 employes, of which 43 are
war veterans, because of what it
termed a "leveling off of produc
tion."
Company officials said that the
company had failed in its attempts
to amend the company s contract
with the CIO United Automobile
Workers, to give seniority status
to tne veterans, who hud not been
employed at Bell prior to their ser
vice within the armed forces.
The company said it proposed
to grant the veterans seniority
rights from the date of their en
try into the armed forces. Under
present contract terms, workers
must be l.iid off in the order they !
were hired, regardless of their I
status as veterans.
William S. Hilger, sub-regional
director of the CIO-UAW, said
that the union, through a national i
committee, was working out a pro
gram for protecting - returned
veterans in industry, and that this
program was expected to be Incor
porated into the company's con
tract when it was renegotiated
next month. .
IRISH-SWARTZ
Fountain
Lunch
960 Charneltort Street
For prompt service and fin
est foods, drop in for lunch
or a refreshing afternoon
snack.
Home Made Chill ......15c
Hamburgers Deluxe 15c
Tasty Soups 10c
Fresh Salads 10c
Fresh Pie ..10c Cut
Pie A La Mode 15c
Coffee 5c
Butterhorns Donuts
FOUNTAIN
Special Sundaes 20c
Tulip Sundae, Dusky Twin,
Black & White, Short & Thick
Reqular Sundaea 15c
Milk Shakes 15c
Malted Muks 20c
Sodas ......15c
Root Beer, . .
Coca-Cola, 5c; and 10c
Bulk Ice Cream s
to Take Out!
Irish's offer you a full and complete stock oi foods for your every use countless tasle
treats for your selection. Toe. each Hem Is backed by our own unconditional guarantee
of satisfaction. Get the habit of doing all your food shopping at Irish's . you'll save
time, gas, effort and money and receive the finest In foods.
IRISH-SWARTZ
BAKERY
Fudge Nut
Cake,
66c
Large
Slie .
Danish
Butterhoms ......3 for, 20c
Pineapple
Squares 3 for 10c
Individual
Pecan Rolls 3 for 10c
Jelly Snails ... 3 for 12c
Cinnamon Rolls 6 for 15c
SPECIAL BREAD
Cracked Whoal 12c
Enriched
Hot Bread Dally at 3:30
k Hot Rolls Daily at Noon
J7JRISH
s
H - mm McBROOM,
BRAND M
Ham-Bacon-Lard-Sausage
Specials for Friday and Saturday Only
CALF BRAINS 2 .25c
PURE LABD'tfas. -.57c
PORK LIVER S'.?L... L. 24c
FRESH
FRESH PORK SHANKS u, 17c
u, 31c
VEAL STEAK Shoulder
GROUND BEEF ff 29c
LAMB ROAST 34c
PORK ROAST w? Lb.33c
TWO SUPER MARKETS
960 Chamelton 777 West 8th Avenue
For Custom Killing Phone 4415
PRODUCE SPECIALS
Green - Beans Cantaloupes
2 Us. 33' ) u. 8' j
.1
LOCAL
THE DALLES ,
APRICOTS "hr
15-Lb. Rat $179 j Ib-llVi'
LOCAL BEETS tt Bunches 19c
v zn 4
LOCAL GREEN
Celery Hearts ONIONS
Bunch 35C U I 2 Buns. 17'
Friday and Saturday Special
Eugene Market Only
The Finest Meats In Eugene
Irlah-McBroom Meat
The Talk ef the Town
Irlah-Swart Bakery
rvw hd Cream s,vu o oc-
WOlIl No. 303 can No pis. L cans QC
Case of 242.98
H-D Whole Kernel
VsOlil No.
2 can No pis .
Case of 243.43
2 for 29c
HENRI SPAGHETTI DINNER
A Complete Meal
... Pkg.
39c
C..,-. FAMILY FLOUR
ijwanauuwu no O HQ
25-lb. bag leJU9 501b. bag &,JD
Sugar Fine Cane
10 ib. 57 c
BISKIT MIX j
Fisher's l
Golden West
COFFEE
Ub. Jar 29'
Ritz Crackers t Lge. Sox 21c
Snowflake Sodas 2 L 29c
T)A P Assortment of your "I Q
JrOSl- 1 eriS favorite cereals ...Crtn. iOC
Swansdown Cake 25c
Gerber's Cereal
..Pkg.
13c
Gerber's Baby Food 3 ea.19c
Pablum
Small
..19C Large 39C
DarigoldMilk " Tall cans 3 lor 25c
CRISC0
3-Lk'Jv69C ,
WESSON OIL
Pt25cot49e
Calumet Baking Pdr. "23c
New Nucoa
2 ib. 49c
Soup MiXafSSu - 3 pkg. 23c
Fisher's Zoom
pkg.
19c
Raisins Fancy Seedless 4 lbs. 47c
Fruit Jars
SUPER SUDS
Blue Pkg.
21l
p... 67c
Qla.
79c
Crystal White
SOAP
Giant Bar.
6 F 25'
Vano... ot 25c Half GaL 49c
Johnson's Glocoat, PL 59c a.98c
Soil off
Quart Bottle
49c
Est Sherbets
for their Refreshing Flavor
Irish-Swarti Ice Cream
shopping centtr,
Springfield
71
777 west 6th avenue
960 Charnelton St.
We RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
IRISH-SWARTZ
Ice Cream
777 Weat 8th Avenue
Now
Remember
We Have
More Weather
These Days Than
We Do
Ice Cream
The weather will last
all day but the Ice
Cream May Not.
So U you really want Ice
Cream, you had better
Come Early