Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1944, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1944, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1944)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textin R Harold P Harold K. ?..!.! him to ed are: Thomas C. Stoufhton, Portland, finance officer: Lt CoL B. Bailey, Pendleton army base, el In. . Th- state auxiliary elected Mrs. Charles E. Lemi Pendleton, president. Mrs. Leon Brown, Sa lem, was named finance officer. . Bullet Ends Raids ' Of Cattle-Killing Bear MEDFOKD, Ant. 12 OP) OM Crip, the 6(M-pound cat-tle-Ullinf brown bear which roamed the Dutchman peak area for yean with a price on his bead, is dead today, . L. L. Lewis, government hunt er, crawled to within s few feet of the animal to fire the fatal shot, after docs brought the bear to bay in a dense thicket south west of here. The bear, crippled by a shot In the left bind le( some years earlier, made despite bis in jury such inroads on ranxe cattle that llvestockmen offered repeated rewards for "his cap ture. caused him to ltjto through the bruised U ""-tared W the tau. I "J", knocked out I boy H none Yt t cnence. being to work and play . . Auxiliary I Officers tirirtoria. were elect ro A oZ l-rtively ' the 0 he"atthe,con' I ,he annual con- l1; officers nam- irS EASY , TO CHOOSE Wedding Qifh Suggestions for the bride are numerous ... lovely lamps, framed pictures, white leather hide's books, English bone china, glass art ' ; pieces . . . and many more handsome gifts Iff your selection. . GIFT SHOP West 13th Phon.212 CLOSED EACH MONDAY DTJWNG AUGUST Midnight Ruling Irks George Tweed PORTLAND, Ore.. Aua. IS (U.B Chief , Radioman Georse Rav Tweed, who played hide and seek with the Japs on Guam for 31 months, ran up against the mid night ruling for servicemen last night and he didn't like it a bit wnen he payed his check at a Portland night club at 11:55 p.m. the cashier warned him that he had only 5 more minutes "because you are in uniform." Tweed left but Whan toll-Inn to friends later he questioned why a man in tne uniform of his coun try, indicating that he was ready and willing to die for it, should be made to leave public places iwo nours before civilians. Western Governors Ask Federal Road Aid PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12. U Northwest governors meeting here tonight announced that they would ask congress , to enact the post-war financing bill which would give the five states $750,- 000,000 for highway construction. The action was made public after a late afternoon meeting of the live governors from Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Wyoming and Montana, - Quarantining- (CONTlM tO FROM PAGE 1) All Lane- and "in the opinion as to the best methods for their solution." Huje Task Ahead He warned, however, that a proper view of the Pacilic war ef fort must take into consideration "the enormous size" of the Pacific, pointing out that the Hawaiian islands, for example, no longer can be regarded as an outpost, As to the future defense of the Pacific against aggressive attacks by nations such as Japan, Roose velt said it was "essential'.' that "our control" of a sea and air nav igation line extending from Puget sound to northern China must be "undisputed" after the war. "You who live in the Pacific northwest," he said, "have realiz ed that a line for sea and air navi gation following the great circle course from Puget sound to Si beria and northern China passes very close to the Alaskan coast and thence westward along the line of the Aleutian islands. Must Control Route "From the point of national de fense, therefore, it is essential that our control of this route shall be undisputed. He went on to sav that "every. body in Siberia and China" knows "we have no ambitions to acquire land on the continent of Asia," but that despite our opposition to ag- I n mx ml 7 &"fVf Hf I 1 JT- .-stow itM-""? Hit M . Tifc i 5p -a ob to; aF 1 11,11 rt&ttl w 1 OnrCreom CfsMnhg AfflVOl Personnel managers sty that a woman works better if she looks better. The secret ot keeping that radiant "younger look" lies in taking intelligent cue of your skin. Science has now found sn amazing way to help you through the discovery of the "vitaUzing'' substance that gives the "bloom'" to pretty young skins: The counterpart of this substance is called acnvot. brought to you only in ENDO CKEMfti There s notEing like it... most skins which lacked this substance begin to look smoother, fresher, firmer smn. A Endoaemehts been clinically tested for ' vetts...pproved by thousands of women uanwH tu croj uuu. idu owe it m yourself to try this precious beauty sub stance.. .proociJMB will only oast you lltt a dxy to use: Toi may have Green Stamps with Endoeretne at RITE-PRICE DRUG, INC. BITTOEN MOODrS AND THE BROADWAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) city of Eugene, 18.7 mills; total, 52.4 mills. Total last year, 48.5 mills. Florence County, 14.1 mills; school district No. 97, 5.6 mills; union high school- district No. 10, la.o muis; city or Florence, 10 a mills; total 51.6 mills. Total last year, 46.5 mills. Junction City County, 14.1 mills; school district No. 69, 10.5 mills; union high school district No. 13, 7.1 mills; city of Junction City, 14.6 mills; total 46.6 mills. Total last year, 424 mills. Oakridge County, 14.1 mills; school district No. 76, 17 mills; city of Oakridge, 33.4 mills; total, 64.5 mills. Total last year, 47.9 mills. Springfield County, .4.1 mills; school district No. 19, 9.7 mills; union high school district No. 15, 11.9 mills; city of Springfield, 14 mills; total, 49.7 mills. Total last year, 47.6 mills. lieuf. Com. Hanns Sent To New Post CHARLESTON, S. C Lieu tenant Commander Satolli W. Hanns, USN, formerly of 1287 Oak street, Eugene, Ore., has re ported for duty at Wilmington, N. C as executive officer ot the sixth naval district commission ing detail. He was formerly assigned as officer in charge of the commis sioning detail ot the Charleston navy yard and was succeeded in that position by Lieutenant Commander H. M. Ericsson, USN, of West Hampton Beach, Long Island, New York. A veteran of 36 years' in the navy, Commander Hanns was in Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941, when the Japs attacked, and came through without Injury, though his ship was bombed and strafed. The guns on his vessel were among the first to spit back at the Japs after the surprise attack. He has spent considerable time In Alaskan waters and was in the thick ot the Aleutian Islands 1 ties and children who desire will jbe assigned to platoons super vised by adults. All pickers are requested to take their lunch along. Information Center ' Information regarding the work may be had at the county farm labor office at 979 Olive street. The telephone number is 1831. Cooperation ot Eugene citixens in picking the county s food crop was urged Saturday by William Lush, chairman of the retail mer chants division of the chamber of commerce. He stated that Eu irene stores were 100 per cent behind the move to save Lane county's food crop and that their management were urging cus tomers to get out into the fields and pick. ' ' Cut" 1Uistr-Guard, Sunday, August IS, 1944 Pit is in Rome. The arrival of Church iJ atone was interpreted by Pop olo, organ of the Christian Demo era party, as a sign ot the import ance the Italian theater of war "may assume in the near future." , GRABS FIRE No damage was caused in a grass fire at Fifteenth and Jeffer son Saturday evening, city tire men report. Li HA WlUAMtTTI Ghost Army- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE IV an entire battalion of, their com rades who had been isolated in the Mortain sector. In the most sweeping' attacks since D-day against enemy trans port in France, swarms of allied ""ir " """" planes Saturday , destroyed or fights. He left the Aleutians in 5m TmMin total of June, 1943, after having parti cipated in the capture of Attu. Commander Hanns graduated from the University of Oregon in 1918 and joined the navy. He had boot training -at the Brem- gression the American people 1 "ton navy yard and entered an were "insistent" that other nations i off'oer candidate school, being must not in the "foreseeable fu ture" be allowed to commit "sneak attacks." "Therefore," he added, "it is es sential that we be fully prepared to prevent them for all time to come. The word and honor of Ja pan cannot be trusted." Roosevelt followed this theme by declaring the necessity of new defense bases for this country bases nearer to Japan. He spoke, too, of the defensive need for some of the hundreds of islands in the Pacific which nominally are terri tories of other United Nations. No Possessions Sought "We have no desire to ask for any possession of the United Na tions," he said, "but the United Nations who are working so well with us in the winning of the war will, I am confident, be glad to join with us in protection against i eggression and in machinery to prevent aggression. . "With them and with their help Take no chances! Give your cleaner genome Hoover Com pany service and genuine replacement parts! Cost it low for example: MOTOR cleaned, fabricated, aew carbon brushes installed MfMTOR or MUM ROU deaned and lubricated KIT replaced tAQ completely renovated COM), SWrfCH, all electrical eea nectiout cheeked APPEARANCE improved CUANHW EFFKKNCY restored TecaCoa $084 FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 690 m. as tie SWEATERS .SKIRTS JUMPERS DRESSES -SUITS COATS BUNNY MITTENS SCARFS SWEATERS burst forth In color watermelon, Urns, maize, grass green, violet, toast, sky blue, teal from 2.95 to 7.95 . . . SKIRTS In plaids, checks, solid colors . . DRESSES from casual to dressy styles In high shades . . . SUITS and COATS, perfection tailored, the bases of your wardrobe . . . SCARFS in muted plaids, white, and colors, muted plaids, white, and colors. . . Long furred BONNY MITTENS in white and colors. """ow-ement nv. bud5e, tiara- flRDELS 991 WILLAMETTE commissioned ensign on Jan. 2, 1919. He served a number of years in the Pacific and Atlantic fleets, three years with the special service squadron at Panama and spent three years in the Philip pines. He had three tours of duty at the Philadelphia navy yard, and served one year, under the war department, in command ot a veterans' CCC camp. His two brothers, P. J. and Stephen J. Hanns, and his sister, Mrs. J. A. Kremmel, reside in Eugene. His sister, Mrs. Rosina H. Bruhn, resides at. Oakland, Calif., and his sister,' Mrs. Viola E. Williams, resides in Los Angeles..-. 300 More- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ing lot at the corner of Tenth Avenue west , and Charnelton I am sure that we can agree com- street at la. m, The yards that pletely so that Central and South have reported to .the farm labor America will be as safe against at- office as intending to pick Sunday tack from the south Pacific as are those of Peter Evanuk of the North America is going to be from Eugene district, G. E. Hawkins in the north Pacific itself." the Cottage Grove district, Carl Roosevelt looked tanned from K'rk near Junction City and his ocean voyage through the Pa-, Frank Rice near Cbburg. cific. He spoke directly under the The farm labor office is calling upraised forward sun of a sleek ! attention to the fact that standard destroyer. Surrounding him were I Dav is beine Daid for all Dickers lmDendina as hlKh American mili- members of his personal military i and good wages are being made tary figures arrived to Join Prime 325 locomotives, 2,860 railway cars, 172 ammunition cars and 400 army trucks. Indirectly responsible tor gains in both sectors were the sweep ing operations across the German rear by American flying col umns which have not been offi cially pin-pointed since they left Le Mans five days ago. The whereabouts of these Yanks, who Berlin insists are led by Lt. Gen. George S. Patton Jr., ob viously is the key to the entire situation and for exactly that reason the situation beyond Le Mans "must remain obscure for security reasons,", it , was an nounced. The blackout of official news Is typical of any major offensive, particularly when the stakes are so great It can only be said that the American offensive is progressing with a success that still has many observers groggy and every hour that the Germans remain in the Vire and Caen areas their peril grows, . -'. ' War Moves Expected In Mediterranean nnMF. Aiis. U-JPi Allied air might was thrown against the I southern approaches to Hitler's i crumbling European fortress today I Cor the second time within 24 I hours, with 780 U.S. heavy bomb- j crs scouring German military de fenses along the southern coast of France. There was a feeling among tVe public that momentous develop ments in the Mediterranean were and naval staff who accompanied him on his journey which began when he left Washington on July 13. Pvt. Evensen Wounded Pvt. Lloyd C. Evensen, of the U. S. marine corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alph Evensen, 1145 Chambers street, recently was wounded in action in the south Pacific, and now is in a naval hospital in Hawaii, receiving treatment for a broken leg. He has written his parents that he would be grateful. for letters from friends, and gives his address as U. S. Navy Hospital, Navy 10, W. D. E. 3, FPO San Francisco, Calif. Private Evensen, a graduate of Eugene high school in 1939, joined the navy soon after Pearl Harbor was attacked, and has been over seas now for 22 months. by all.. There is f ree transporta- Minister Churchill, who already PFC Floyd McKay Wounded Word has reached Eugene friends that PFC Floyd C. McKay, 28, formerly employed at the J. C. "mney company store here, was wounded in action in France, July 13, and is hospitalized in England. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKay of Roseburg, but made his home in Eugene. Magellan was the first European in the region ot the Marianas islands. Play Ball . . . Here's A A a II Special Sale ! SUMMER SHOES Vz price V Dress shoes in beige, white, brown and white, and spec tator style Play shoes in brown or white . ; All tale shoes are from our regular stock of high grade merchandise. .' ; BRING YOUR RATION STAMP . ,1060 . Willamette m CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED TOP HAT CUP CAKES rn, rkM richlv frosted to thrill your palate. Carefully i baked from McKee's own ree Ipe. A delicious dessert be' tween-meal treat, At Your Grocers' w 9'- farra Muniteus i: : think of Selby ARCH Pusnvns a familiar name, long synonymous with luxurious comfort. The trim, tailored styles catch your eye, and then as yon . slip into ptir the sooth log comfort dispels foot fstipit. ........ , J Most nM I f9S Styles... 9 snd 1U 1060 Willamette CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED COOL. .CRISP 'O Short paper for - Short Letters O Large Thin Sheets for Long Letters O White, Ivory and . Delicate Tints or usf send a Greeting Card Valley Printing & Stationery Co' Telephone 470 76 W. Broadway if Your help is urgently needed in harvesting Lane County's Vital Bean Crops ill l ? 95. trom 7 in audi1' SIZES -TTM lies , .... Co"rt not, 'ote0 'wearing apparel dry goods 20 and 30 East Broadway