Page 2 Eugene RegUter-Guard, Monday, August 21, 1944
Minister Warns Of
Post-War Dangers
Soma of tha eonvtrutlon one
hears in traveling these day ii
cause for ertou thought in one
way, cause (or alarm, commented
Or. Wesley Ooodson Nicholson in
a talk for the Kiwanis club Mon
day noon. Pastor of the First Con
glegatlonal church, ha returned
recent:) from a month's study and
stay in Colorado.
Three things ha mentioned spe
cifically aa things he heard dis
cussed In train and street conver
sation. One of these topics was tha
talk among people in general that
when this Is over we shall stay In
our own back yard, the same line
of thought that goes out from soma
leaders who apeak of apharea of
Influence, or a geographic block
working aa a unit agalnat other
geographic block and tha world,
Apparently such reasoning over
looks how tha world has shrunk,
how quickly we can get places,
how tha world has become one
world aa it never has before, Dr.
Nicholson laid.
' Secondly, the prejudices ex
pressed against certain races
. were another tuple often heard
discussed, he said. This racial
problem la a very aerloua one,
one we can not Ignore, he told
tha club. Such prejudices, if fol
lowed, take us along a road
where ultimately we all lose our
rights, tha speaker eald. ,
Thirdly, one can not help noting
how seldom mention Is made of
.1 w .i ii Fn
LtdJAIJHH-fOI
IXTMNAUV
CAUseo
Gutleurn titlps Milan Miirnally
cailHd plmnlci, ilmpla mhM. Alto
helps toflrn bUeklieid tiDl for auv
rwmoval. All drut viita. Buy todiyl
cuTicun
AUTO
MECHANICS
Wanted
" We have Immediate oc
for automobile mechanics and
body repair men.
ESSENTIAL DURING WAR
, This work has been declared
i "essential" during the war and
, It'a . . .
SURE WORK AFTER WAR
. . . because good auto machan
1 lea will be in greater demand
(ban aver.
The working conditions are ex
' cellent. Pay Is high. Your fu
ture la assured. See us AT
ONCB for detail.
Martin Motors
Cottage Grove Phona 19
Phone Eugene 4200 after 7 p.m.
HQ
We Service and Can Supply
GENUINE PARTS
for all these Vacuum Cleaners
Are
Arm
Atr-rio
Atr-W7
Aladdin
A. M. C
A par bn ant Special
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Ami
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Arrow
Balro
Bamtwgrr, Jr.
Vae
, Balmonl
Tilf Ban
Rlftrkaloii
Blaavina
Blu Bird
Blue DUmondl
Bin Grm
Blua Ribbon
UuiaJl Vq
BurVov.
CasaJtlt)
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CaMajr
Ca)M
Caatro
Ctntj-al
Crutch SaI
Chttf
Cint relit
ntnAr
rUtner-Vit
Clave land
Climax
CNumMa
Commander
Cratcartl
Cra-an
CYiMf1l
Dtlco
Dirt matter
DupltK
Duttttt.
Elri-tnkbrtwm
Elevtroelr
Eltrtto H ftene)
Elattralai
KmBe
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Ertona
Ituaka
Kavorii
Wter. QuMft
Filta-a
naae
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franklin
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lloavar
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House Maid
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Ideal
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rndien
Janitor
Jewel
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K D. S
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K O
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l.ittla
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Notre
Northern! tlertite
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Okie tlaatrte
Oi Minute
Phlla riK-Ut
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neu a
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Premier
Vrlo Jr,
Prf reee
Queen
PHONE JESS HAYDEN 5174
Eyarythlnc; in Vacuum Qaanara
SALES SERVICE PARTS RENTALS
All Makes 527 Willamette
CLOSED SATURDAYS
Dr. Ferguson Due
For Rotary Talk
Dr. John Calvin Ferguson, noted
authority on China, will be guest
speaker for the Rotary club
luncheon Tuesday noon at the
Usourn hotel. He will talk on
China. Dr. ferguson, listed In
Who's Who for many distinguished
achievements, is here on a special
commission for work at the Mur
ray Warner museum of Oriental
art at tha Univaraity of Oregon.
A former college president at
Nanking, Dr. Ferguson has served
several times in advisory capacity
to tha Chinese government and
In state department work, and
more recently has been more In
terested in literature and art
study. Ha also is known for his
leadership In Chinese relief,
religion, the speaker pointed out.
Yet the only force that has stood
out against Germany and in the
occupied countries haa been the
force of religion, and it will ba
church groups that will take a
lead In restoration at soon as
countries are, liberated, Dr. Nich
olson continued.
These are but three significant
phasea today, but If tha problems
ara not approached right and
handled carefully, one can wonder
if we are fighting for freedom
and liberty and rights for all, or
if we believe In tolerance and
understanding, It was said.
During the club business ses
sion, reports were given on tha
recent Pacific Northwest district
convention of Kiwanis clubs in
Eugene.
I H3HI.J
HI
1 1 1.1 1 ft
B H, F. "MAC" MoDANIEL
I read where some dentist
fret together to discuss dentistry
n general. Some Dootor told
the molar mechanics that they
ought to study Psychology. Now
you know that's all wrong. The
peyohology of moat buslneaaea
Is to keep smlllni but In dent
istry It'a the fellow who la al
ways looking down In tha
mouth who makes tha money.
Dentistry' a queer vocation
anyway It' about the only
business In tha world where
man'a auceeaaea go to other
people'a heads. The way I aee
It, there lan't any use worrying
loo much about the dentists,
beeauae they're the only work
era I know who ean make a
good living out of a hand to
mouth axlatenee.
A thief In Wyoming slipped
Into a paature and atole the
wool rliht off the sharp's back.
I wonder If he pulled the wool
over its eyea first? y
Thla may seem like a mighty
warm time of the year to talk
about fixing up your home for
the eold winter months but
It'a Ih Ideal time to get start
ed. A new roof and Insulation
will do wonders to keep your
home warm and cosy In tha
nippiest, weather, besides sav
ing you money on fuel eoata,
Drop In to MoDanlel Lumber
Co.. 131 th Ave. West, and gel
full detaila on how to "winter
lie" your home. Phone 573.
Budget plan for your con
venience. B.ial
Retina
Keliablt
Renovator
Rolarax
Beyal
Rayalalra
Sanitiior
San II a Ire
Sent-Vac
Scet.retatr
Somil
Bbaata
Sibley-Pitman
SHenUtr
Simplex
singer
Sluane
SneUenberf
Soul harrt
Sptc Span
Apot-Ute
Standard
Sienlalie
Streamline
Sturtav ant
Sun Olow
fttiahte
Super
Stiharha
Super Chief
Svioer Dynamio
Supar RpaK'tat
viper Suction
Supar Vap
Sitprerrtary
iprme
Sweefar Vae
Tbsr
Thrifty
Tidy
Ttvwr
TYIplx
Tran
Union tiaclrtt
l'nWral
VavKtt
Varuttie
Victor
Victotv
Vlktnf
Virftnian
Vulcan
Ward
Hardway
WWt)
Weatlnibaait
Whirlwind
White
White Croat
Whltehouae
Whr-WeU
Windasr
X-Ba
Zenith
Ben
Jr.
aw
It. 2 . JZ
ROAD TO PARIS-Heavy
hob 01 f ranee a Aiiiaa lorces wmm wwwb w
Workmen Sought By
Navy For West Coast
Kenneth L. Fordham, represen
tative of tha U. S. civil service
commission, will be at tha USES
office In Eugene Aug. 23 and 24
to recruit men for joba on the west
coast. All types of workers, skilled
tradesmen, . helper and laborer
ara needed immediately at tha
naval establishments In Vallejo,
Cel.; San Francisco; Bremerton,
Wash.; Alameda, Cal.; Hawthorne,
Nev.; Clearfield, Utah, for mainte
nance work, according to tha local
office.
. C. V. MacDonald, local man
ager, state that "Tha need for
workers In government naval es
tablishments on the west coast is
critical and all men who are not
engaged In essential Industry
should welcome this opportunity.
Tha navy is delivering knock-out
blow In the Pacific, but In order
to keep on the winning side ships
must ba built, maintained and re
paired." Transportation by pullman to
the work and meal tickets en route
ara furnished by tha government.
Housing may be reserved In ad
vance by Fordham. There are no
maximum age limits. The mini
mum age limit tor naval depot
at Hawthorne and Clearfield is
IS yeara. The minimum age for
California and Washington is IS
year.
According to the announcement
those who cannot contact the local
USES office may aee the civil
service representative, V. C, Lee,
at Camp Adair.
River Hurtled-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Ipated the hour of liberation.
Hundreds of American and RAF
heavy bombers on several occa
sions have dropped great loads of
arms to resistance forces, it was
announced,
Already It was announced that
Patton'a 3d army in ita sweep to
Parle had captured 49,690 Ger
mans, killed 11,02S and wounded1
48,900 a total of 109,973.
Now Patton'i Invasion of the
territory north of the Seine at
Mantes threatened new destruc
tion of Germans caught in a 73-mile-long
comer below the bridge
less river.
While the Germans made wild
efforts to break out of the original
pocket, now reduced to an area
about 6 by 10 miles. British and
Americans were cutting it to
pieces.
The Canadians were busily en
gaged In punching a hole in the
Seine corner to the east, where
new pockets might be carved out.
They crossed the Touques river in
a two-mile advance just south of
Llsleux.
Baldock Plans Trip
To Eugene Tuesday
SALEM, Aug. 21 )P Slate
Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock
leavrs Tuesday for a trip to Eu-:
gene, Klamath Falls. Lakevlew,
Bend, The Dalles and Hood River.
Inspection of the timber strips
between Klamath Falls and Lake-
view which are under considera-;
tlon (or possible state park use
and consideration ot the Colum-)
l)ia river highway route through ,
Hood River are major matters on '
hit agenda, Baldock said today.
SPOKANE COUNTY
SPOKANE. OP) Spokane
County Commissioner Wylle W.
Brown has announced that a post
war construction program for the
county, estimated to cost $2,300,
000. has been prepared by the
county engineer's olfice and sub
mitted to the commissioners.
It includes, ha said, a county
hospital, "temple of justice," a
nurses', home at F-dgecltff sana
torium, remodeling of the court
house and work on 10 miles of
highways.
4U0 WlUAAUni
'Abbev'i'lle Aai
bVd
lighting I expected la thla aee.
Airplane Mechanic
Course Is On Trial
The newly re-opened airplane
mechanic department of the Eu
gene vocational school I under
a 30-day trial period which will
Indicate whether or not there 1
sufficient Interest to provide ade
quate enrollment In the course,
it waa announced Monday by City
School Superintendent Henry M.
Gunn.
The department will be under
approximately a 1,000 per month
ubsldy from the federal govern
ment If enrollment meets expec
tation, Gunn dated.
More Than-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
ernment control, and as soon aa
this control is relaxed, there will
be a large demand for lumber on
tha part of the construction In
dustry. No retooling or reconver
sion by the mills will be necessary,
which mean no interruption in
employment in tha county' prin
cipal Industry.
In the 1940 census T per cent
of tha nonagrlcultural laborer in
Lane county were engaged in con
struction. Assuming that this same
"normal" proportion holds also
for tha approximately 21,368 post
war nonagrlcultural worker es
timated on the basis of the sur
vey, It may be expected, write
Ballalne, that a $3,000,000 stock
pile of deferred maintenance and
new construction by private In
dustry will provide a substantial
volume of postwar Jobs, In ad
dition to the normal construction
employment included In the 21,
366 figure. He conclude that
market condition, wage levels,
and ability to secure materials will
be important determinant of the
rapidity with which this work will
be undertaken and, hence, the
number of Jobs available at any
one time.
(Concluded Tuesday.)
Nazi Retreat-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1
Falalse trap In Normandy made a
determined attempt to break out.
The Canadians took them on, and
a fierce battle raged throughout
the night, with heavy casualties
on both sides. Dawn found the
Canadians the victora and the
trapped troops are under terrific
fire from the rocket-firing ty
phoon and Canadian artillery.
Tli drive Into southern France
Is going supremely well. The great
naval base on Toulon la virtually
surrounded by French troops,
while American Infantry is head
ing into the valley of the Rhone
with the port of Marseille only
about 15 miles away on it left.
4-H Fairs Discussed
O. S. Fletcher, county agent,
Don Kabler, vocational teacher in
the Cottage Grove high school,
M, C. Buchanan, agricultural
teacher In the Eugene high school,
and E. A. Danlelson, county club
leader, met at the Danielson home
Saturday night and discussed
plans for the three 4-H club fairs
to be held next month. Tha wives
of all four men were also present.
The first fair will be held at
Florence, Sept. 16, the second at
Cottage Grove. Sept. 23. and the
county club fair in Eugene, Sept
29 and 30.
CORRESPONDENT DIES
LONDON, Aug. 21 U.f War
Correspondent Thomas Stanley
Treanor. front reporter for the
Los Angeles Times and the Na
tional Broadcasting company, died
In a field hospital in France early
Saturday morning from injuries
suffered In a "tank accident''
near Dreux, It waa announced to
day. WHY BE FAT?
Oat illiniMr
without axarcaa
Tm aur in. pan, sl Ian
nnaunt NtliniMtNMrw,
jUi ttm AYrS on I
m MM mnr await. uanhM. m.
utfaa. cnat ar tutaw. real ua.
PT cut lata rfova. 11 1 aauar
" 1 aakT MKin vit.
mia tanifiMl AVT4 batoca mull
m.iiiw iiaiiaMuia raoea
Everybody Penny Hbe or
Tiffany Davto Drag Stores,
GerUcka el prlngfuia
Mrs.McBee-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Ixation or embarrassment to It
official.
Mrs. MeBee Named
Rodman then named Mrs. nic
Bea, but was unable to contact her
to Inform her of the appointment
before ha left for Portland. By
tha time the appointment was
completed, it was too late to have
the committeewoman at the Port
land gathering.
So it is all straightened out ac
cording to proper procedure, ex
cept that Rodman received some
good-natured kidding from other
Lane county republican going to
Portland who commented on the
"double doae" of feminine "scrap-
ping." Not only did Una county .
nave lie uiiie suuauu". u.
Portland the only excitement for
an otherwise routine tat com
mittee session burdened with re
port and mora report and talk
and more talk wa tha "tempest"
over the election of a tate vice
chairman (who had to ba a wom
an). Lane county' delegation could
not help but notice, however, that
tha ruling agalnat appointive offi
cer being In political organization
positions does not seem to b en
forced too strictly, because sev
eral accredited voting state com
mitteemen and state committee
woman at the state session are
county, city or state employe.
Anyway, It i ironed out here
and ao It' down to business now.
All I Lovely
Peace and harmony for victory
for all republican candidates in
November was the theme song for
the state session, and that thought,
along with pushing the "30001
clubs" for the Dewey-Brlcker
ticket (Dewey received 90,001
write-In votes In Oregon' pri
mary), and formation of republi
can club for veteran as a new
affiliate of the republican party
in tha state, where all a part of
the program advanced by the state
committee and party officials Sat
urday. The "feminine war," billed in
advance talk to be a lively acrap,
turned out to be very mild. True,
both Mr. Y. Richardson, incum
bent, and Mrs. Frederick W.
Young were nominated with
flourish for the vice-chairmanship,
but before tha ballots were
counted some one called for a
motion to have no "demonstra
tion" for the winner. Mrs. Rich
ardson won, 40 to 21 votes, and im
mediately Lowell Paget, Portland,
who had been one of those work
ing in behalf of Mrs. Young,
moved to have the vote unani
mous. Men Annoyed
The men appeared to be a bit
annoyed by the women's row, al
though there were more men
openly working in behalf of the
two candidates than there were
women Multnomah county cen
tral committee had endorsed Mrs.
Young.
The up-staters with that old
feeling tiiey were not going to be
told by Portland, nor be forced
into Multnomah's family quarrel,
stuck with Mrs. Richardson even
though some of the staunchest
supporters granted there would
have to be more definite coaching
on tne rule that the central com
mittee officers remain neutral in
a primary election (one gripe be
ing the reported support given by
the vice-chairman in the last prim
ary to some candidates and the
alleged talking down on the quali
fications of other candidates).
Anyway, It's supposed to be all
peace and harmony now, and just
as the power that ba wanted it
including re-election for all In
cumbent officers, Niel R. Allen
of Grants Pass as chairman, Mrs.
Richardson of Portland as vice
chairman, Kenneth Nielsen of Eu
gene for secretary, Howard M.
Wall of Portland as treasurer.
PORTLAND, Aug! 2t. OP)
Republican war veterans clubs
will be organized throughout Ore
gon. This was announced by the
state GOP central committee
which re-elected all old officers
Saturday.
Neil R. Allen, Grants Pass,
chairman; Kenneth Nielsen, Eu
gene, secretary, and Howard Wall,
Portland, treasurer, were elected
without opposition.
The committee also voted to
recommend to the state legislature
that ita membership be enlarged
to Include all county chairmen
and vice-chairmen.
Everett M. Dlrksen, Illinois
congressman, declared at a Sat
urday night republican rally that
the U. S. senate' refusal to ratify
the secretly-negotiated Versailles
treaty is a warning against a "one
man peace" after this war.
He asserted that the Versailles
negotiations and President Roose
velt's conferences with Churchill
and Stalin parallel.
JAP BAN I'RGED
PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 21.
M.P. State grange master from
Oregon. Washington. California.
Idaho and Montana today asked
t),e federal government to keep
all Japanese, now in this military
area, in confinement, and not per
mit Japanese to return to the west
coast after the war.
Prpa.Col Cbmpan,.
rronchlaad Bottle PaptKWa
Copt. Henry MacComsey
Awarded Gold Star
BROWNSVILLE Capt, Henry
F. MacComsey, 43, who wife,
Mr. Julia MacComsey i now In
Brownsville at the G. H. Cashow
home, has been awarded the gold
star in lieu of a second air medal.
Hi letter of commendation from
the secretary of the navy itated
that Captain MacComsey had
performed outstanding duties a
depupty commandant of the naval
air training center, Pensacola,
Fla, from July 29, 1943, to Jan.
20, 1944 and as commandant un
til May 23, 1944.
The home address of Capt. and
Mr. MacComsey Is Chico, Calif.
,
Nervous Soldier Falls
For Glider Pilot's Gag
BY GEORGE SILK
Representing Combined U. S.
Press Distributed by United
Pres.
WITH THE SOUTH FRANCE
INVADERS, Aug. 15 (Delayed)
(U.R The glider pilot fastened hi
flak-suit, then turned to a Brit
ish soldier and said:
"Hey, Limey, hop out quick
and check that left motor before
we take off."
The soldier, as nervous a the
rest of us, hopped out, turned
around twice, and then sheepish
ly climbed aboard again. He had
forgotten that gliders have no
engines.
We all laughed. Then tha pilot
commented that there were only
three things for us to sweat out
water, the ack-ack fire of the
enemy, and the landing.
"And now quit worrying," he
(aid.
When we were air-borne, we
made up the longest combat sky
train in history. We had to circle
about for an hour before landing
to permit the early morning haze
on our trip the hop over the
to lift from southern France.
One glider in our formation ihed
a wing and plunged toward the
ocean.
As we approached tha ground,
the British soldier said quite
cheerfully:
"Now for the ack-ack, ehum
we ain't like sitting duck, we
quack!"
But no ack-ack came. The only
action we could see along the
coast was two cruiser leisurely
bombarding a hillside.
George T. Beck
George T. Beck, 83, retired,
died Saturday at his home, 2278
Agate street. He was a native of
Indiana, born in Brown county,
March 20, 1861, and reared there.
He was married to Mattie Bu
chanan in Wayne county. 111.,
March 15, 1885. They came to
Oregon a few years later, and to
Eugene in the spring of 1910. Mr.
Beck was a school teacher In
Lane county for 50 years. He was
a member of the Falrmount
Christian church. Mrs. Beck died
22 years ago.
Surviving are one son, Harry
L. Beck of Vancouver, Wash., and
one daughter, Mrs. Callie Heider
of Sheridan, Ore.; three grand
sons, Wallace B. Heider of tht
army air corps at Lubbock, Tex.;
Otto Heider, Jr.; of Sheridan, and
Emmajane Beck, of Portland.
Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Veatch-
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Veatch
Holllngsworth mortuary, Rev. J.
Michael Shelly officiating, and
Interment In the IOOF No. 2 ceme
tery. Two Deny Guilt, third
Fined $25 By Court
Cyrus Gardner, charged with
driving an automobile while un
der the Influence of Intoxicating
liquor, and Ray Fitch, charged
with being Intoxicated on a public
highway, pleaded not quilty in
justice court Monday and their
cases will be tried later in the
week, Justice Howard Brownell
announced.
John L. Fulps of Eugene pleaded
guilty to being intoxicated in a
public place and was fined $25.
During the 19th century, com
bined British and American sea
power swept piracy from the high
seas and guaranteed innocent
passage to all on lawful missions.
Radom. City south of Warsaw
in Poland. Pronounced RAH
dohm. eet hurt?
Tormented by blisters, itchy
burning dryness or cracked
skin? Enjoy hot Kesinol
Soap foot bath. Feel like new
as iu mild, foamy lather com
forts your tortured feet.
Then smooth specially medi
cated Resi nol on the irritated
spots, for lingering relief.
Sold at all dmaim
RESINOUS
ten blend Cilg. AT. V.
Bottling Co. Springfield Owqoa
Coast-Hawaii Flight
In 1 1 Hours Forecast
CHICAGO U United Air
Line will carry passengers from
California porta to Honolulu for
$123 and In less than 11 hour,
W. A. Patterson, president, said
in nis application to ine civil aero
nautics board for service from the
mainland to Honolulu.
United Air Line also proposed,
in it application which will be
heard In Washington on Sept. 5,
to carry tha mail at a rat that
will return a profit to the post
office. Prewar passenger fare between
Honolulu and California were
$278.30, and fastest present serv
ice is 17 hours, Patterson pointed
out.
United proposes to . operate
four-engine transports with
speed of 300 mile an hour, car
rying SO passengers by day and
24 sleeper passenger at nlsht.
Patterson ald, permitting plane
to leave Los Angeles and San
Francsico at 8 p.m. and ba In
Honolulu at 6:30 am tha next
day.
RUGS CLEANED
Clean Them Now For Fall
-
PHONE 300 1210 WIUAMW
I 3
want more
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r
JUST BRING US A GOOD,
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WE'LL BUILD YOU
A GOOD TIRE! IB
If your Tires
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you are
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Recaps
Keep a watchful eye on your
tiree ... and bring them to ua
as soon as they wear smooth.')
Expert workmen, who have
learned how to get the most
in safety and mileage from
today's best materials, will
build you new treads that
will give you and your family
the skid-protection you need
and add thousands of miles.
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.-.
101 WEST BROADWAY
SALEM. An, I1
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