Page t Eugene Register -
Republican Precinct
Women Will Gather
An organizational meeting for
all republican precinct commit
tcewomen is being arranged for
the coming Saturday, 2:30 p. m.,
Eugene hotel, by the Lane coun
ty chapter of Pro America. In
vitation Is extended to all re
publican women to attend as well
os precinct workers.
Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, re
publican national committeewom
an from Oregon, and Mrs. John
Y. Richardson, state committee
vice-chairman, both of Portland,
will be here for the meeting, to
be presided over by Mrs. Henry
A. Tromp, local Pro America
chairman.
Mrs. W. R. Curry, Lane county
repulican central committee vice
chairman, will geet the group and
will introduce Mrs. Richardson,
who is to discuss organization.
Mrs. Tromp will present Mrs.
Gerlinger, who Is to discuss the
A REAL PRIVILEGE
THAT IS YOURS
ONLY IF YOU ACCEPT IT
NOW ... THIS WEEK!
Join the Eugene Civic Music Association
while you have the chance! NO mem
berships taken after Saturday of this
week. '
tV A membership card entitles
you to attend all concerts (by
: the finest artists in tills coun
try) to be given in Eugene ,
. during the coming 1944-45
season.
Clip This Card .. .
Name 1944-45
Adult Membership $8.00 including tax SEASON
Student Membership
Address . Phone '.
Members may attend all concerts presented by the Asso
ciation without further expense after paying annual dues
as above. . .
Memberships available THIS WEEK ONLY.
No single admissions will be sold to ANY concert.
Admission by MEMBERSHIP
i
Mall With Your Check To
Eugene Civic Music Association,
Osburn Hotel . . . Or Bring To:
:WILSON
MUSIC STORE
39 East 10th Ave.
Guard, Thursday, Sept. 21. 1944 I
caqdidates as personalities and
highlights on the national ticket
outlook.
Tea will be served following the
meeting, Mrs. Wayne L. Morse,
wife of the republican nominee
for the U. S. senate, long term.
and Mrs. Harris Ellsworth, wife
of Oregon's fourth district con
gressman, are to pour.
Congress Declares
Recess To Nor. 14
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. M
Congress voted to recess today
to Tuesday, Nov. 14 a week after
the national elections.
Many members began leaving
the capital, homeward-bound to
put a whirlwind finish on 'their
political campaigns, soon after the
house concurred in the senate's
adjournment resolution.
Under the resolution's terms.
congress could be called back for I ,tated lnlt aprangements may be
any legislative emergency by its-made ,t concert time to accom
presiding officers, or upon a Joint, modate legitimate house-guests
written request of the majority or
minority leaders of the two houses,
$3.00 Including tax
CARD ONLY.
tea AtmWbV SI
mmmm
the smart Fall-1944 manner.. with
portholes, perforations and other
pert punching?. Sites lo 10, widths to C.
4.45
Civic Music Group
Sets Standard High
From the preliminary talent
meeting of the Eugene Civic
Music association, held Wednes
day evening, to discuss suitability
of artists available, and results of
the first hair of the week's cam
paign, the executive committee
Thursday expressed belief that
this year's series of concerts
would equal, if not surpass, those
presented as tne ureater atusi
series 01 former years.
Former series have had a mini
mum of five concerts. It is hoped
to surpass this both in number
and in class of talent,
Memberships are being report
ed daily at the drive headquar
ters tn the lobby of tne usourn
hotel, where many individuals,
especially those from other parts
of Lane county who desire to at
tend the concerts, are calling to
ntirftinca - mamhamKinc . Tf
ts
visiting In the home of members,
but that they must be from with
out the limits of this area, all of
Lane county.
Consideration also will ba given
to members of the armed forces
who are home on furlough at the
time of the concerts, who are
members of families who possess
memDersnipi in tne association.
It will be possible to obtain spe
cial admittance tickets for those
on furlough, it is reported.
A rush for memberships is an
tlcipated Friday and Saturday,
last two days of the week.long
drive. Those who conveniently
can do so are asked to obtain their
memberships today, to avoid the
rush of closing days.
Adult memberships, which en
title holders to attend all concerts
of the series, which will be held
at McArthur court, sell for $5,
with an additional $1 tax,' making
a total nf $s. Student member
ships sell at $3, and m formerly,
universitv students will find their
membership Included in the gen
eral ASUO fee. '. .
Admittance to concerts will be
by membership only, no single
admissions to be sold with the ex
ceptions noted above, housr
fuests or members of the family
on furlough from armed service.
Yanks Soeedinq-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
armored column speeding up from
the Niimegen area and the air
borne force at Arnhem 10 miles
to the north will clear the way
for a further swing around the
Siegfried line, which . ends . at
Kleve, 18 miles southeast of Am
hem. Junction Indicated
A German militarv spokesman
quoted by the Berlin radio re
ported a "narrow passage of
communications" between the
Nijmegen and Arnhem groups,
Indicating that advanced elements
had made a junction. Hn said the
passage was under heavy gunfire
and virtually useless as a supply
route.
Only a few narrow canals be
tween Nijmegen and Arnhenj
barred the way to the broad Ger
man plains sweeping eastward 200
miles beyond the Dutch border to
Berlin, and it appeared that the
Germans had left little in the
Immediate area to halt the Ameri
can and British thrust.
The Germans, faced with the
possible loss of 100,000 men
pinned against the Dutch coast
West of Nijmegen as well, as a
direct invasion blow toward Ber
lin, were throwing every avail
able man, gun, and tank into the
battle.
Luxurious suedes styled in
Leeds
846 WILLAMETTE
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Wax J)
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WHEN Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, republican prelsdential nominee,
stopped here Wednesday he was presented with a box of fresh fruit
by James A. Rodman, Sr.,- chairman of the Lane county republican
central committee, shown here presenting the gift to the nominee.
Also, Dewey, in lower picture, signs an enlarged membership card
in the 50,001 Dewey clubs of Oregon for Robert M, Fischer, Jr., (back
to camera), chairman of the county Dewey club committee. (Wilt
shire photos and engravings)
GOP Nominee-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
then when he found out what
was in it sang out: "Swell',' hold
ing up the fruit for inspection by
the crowd.
An especially enlarged mem
bership card in the 50,001 Dewey
clubs of Oregon was handed up
to Dewey by Robert M. Fischer,
Jr., Lane county chairman for
the Dewey clubs. After signing
the card, Dewey commented:
"There, it is not only official it
WANTED
Stock Man
Full Time Work
Prefer Man Over
18 Years
Apply with Manager
J. J. NEWBERRY CO.
ADAIR-MARSHALL CO.
94 WEST
MOl'NTED GRIND STONES
for sharpening all farm
and tools 13.50.ndl7.50
ELECTRIC FENCE CONTROL
Electric battery
ttlnatlons 14.45 ,o 28.50
LANTERN
Eveready .
BATTERIES
55c
3.25
1.10
1.99
kitchen ri'Mrs,
No. 2 site
GALVANIZED PAILS,
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16 quart ..............
FARM LANTERNS
Kerosene l e r
burning .... lDO and
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4 and ft n in
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is endorsed."
P. Aug. Peterson was nearby
lo call out to Governor Dewey
that he was the father of Curt
! Peterson, whereupon, Dewey
reached out- to shake hands and
said he knew Curt well, the two
having studied voice together.
The younger Peterson has been in
New York for years, more recent
ly in Washington, D. C, where he
is in the service.
Mrs. Laura Harris, one of Lane
county's staunchest republicans,
was taken up to shake hands with
Dewey, and it was announced
Wednesday was Mrs. Harris' 89th
birthday. L. N. Roney, who was
91 on Sept. 2, also was among
the crowd to greet Dewey.
So great was the crush as the
train drew to a stop at Eugene,
the crowd got out of control and
broke through the ropes, nearly
stampeding newspaper reporters
and photographers who . were
nearest the platform.
The modern game of lawn ten
nis was first played in England
about 1674.
DAVENPORTS CLEANED
ELECTRIC CLEANERS. PH. 300
8TH
STEEL FENCE
POSTS
1 feet long
75c
Each
JIFFY LADDERS
Can be made into a
7 loot strpladder or a
It foot extension ladder.
Toasf masters Will
Have New Officers
Eugene Toastmasters will have
a new set of officers next month.
Dr. Richard E. Walstrom, elected
Tuesday night at a meeting in the
Eugene hotel, will take charge at
the meeting Oct. 3. He succeeds
R. Grant Crakes, who becomes
deputy governor.
Elmer Gustafson will become
vice president. Merv Dahl was
reelected secretary and treas
urer and C. E. McLean was nam
ed sergeant-at-arms. Fred Bren
ne was chairman of the nominat
ing committee. Dr. Walstrom
moves up from vice president to
hts new post. Carroll Adams has
served as sergeant-at-arms during
the past six-months term.
At Tuesday's session M. S.
Barker was toastmaster. Speak
ers were Hubert Moore, Ross Hall,
Robert Christner, and Jud Comp
ton. Ed Thurston served as gen
eral critic, assisted by Dr. Wal
strom, Gustafson, James Rodman
Jr., and Brenne.
Dewey Easy-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Is it one can't put the finger en
in the way of doubt?
The visitation in th: train car
brought the conclusion to this in
dividual that the lack of warmth,
oi rather spontaneity detected in
the Portland appearance probably
is due to modesty, bordering al
most on timidity, on the part of
the New York governor. And
some will say that sounds queer,
considering Dewey as the former
racket-busting district attorney
pnd now governorof the Empire
state, and considering the very
calm and deliberate manner In
which he spoke at Portland.
Anyway, we just suspect he Is
shy of putting on any too ani
mated dramatic show.
Dewey has a beautiful speaking
voice and his delivery is very
nearly perfect except for a little
more spontaneity well, maybe,
we just thought there should have
been a little more unbending, a
little more emoting in the Port
land talk (and that was a poor
example to use for any ciriticism,
since, after, all, Dewey and his
party had been through some very
severely gruelling and nerve
jolting experiences just preceding
his appearance on the Portland
platform.)
And, then maybe, when the
e a m p,a i g n really warms up
Dewey becomes warmer, too.
Mrs. Dewey is very attractive,
one of those persons who radiates
charm and personality and she
likewise has what it takes to be
calm under 'all circumstances.
She received a head injury in the
Castle Rock . wreck, one that
caused a headache for hours, but
she smilingly went through the
rest of the evening's program in
Portland, Tuesday (including that
awful ordeal of handshaking for
nearly two hours as a mnh filaa
by), and Wednesday was on the
train, appearing refreshed and
ready to meet a new day's ex-
periences. ,
Still the country girl who was '
reany mniiea witn tne train ride,
this person couldn't help, but en
tertain a fleeting supposition: "If
GOV. Dewev is elected, thpn T ran
say, oh yes, I have met the presi-,
dent, I rode on a special train '
with him, and visited with him '
for a minute or two."- Oh well, all
republicans ' have a right to their
dreams. ,
.
Press representatives greeted
newcomers getting on at Portland
with the wise-crack: "Don't you
realize what might happen to you,
joining this crowd?"
The press group received the
brunt of the train wreck damage.
and several on the train Wednes
day had bruises and scratches on
their faces and heads.
One correspondent pointed out
to us has recently returned from
the European war fronts, un
scratched, and in the Tuesday mis
hap received a brutal crack on the
nose. .
At the Ice arena lrr Portland
Tuesday night, the press section
resembled a boxing arena just
through with a battle royal more
than it did a press row some
heads being swatched In bandages,
adhesive ' tape being here and
there over face and hands, and
one or two limping from leg in
juries.
Westbrook Pegler, noted col
umnist, put on a very special
show as he staggered into the
Multnomah hotel, Tuesday after
noon, after thumbing a ride on a
truck from Castle Rock. " , what
a trip!" he moaned. When some
one called out, "what do you think
of the wild west?" Pegler shot
back, "give me New York!" .
The New York Stock Exchange,
the world's largest, was founded
in 1817. - -
The total annual tea exports
from tea producing countries are
about 810,000,000 pounds.
C0NG0LEUM RUGS
A wide variety oi pattern!
Lyons Furniture Co.
iMpt Mstsrt RtHm MONTHLY
FEMALE PAIN
Teu who tuner tueh psla with tlnd.
Dtrrous, "dracrxS out" fMllnit
11 Out to functional periodic dis
turbance urt at one try Lrdis
B. PlnkhmnVi Vegetable Compound
to relieve iueb symptomi. Mad,
especially for women u htlpt na
ture; Alao a (rand itomachlo Male.
Follow label dtrertlnna.
I
Judge Harris Due
To Talk At Lea ion
Judge Lawrence T. Harrij
w gucai speaicer !
of the Eugene post,
lean Legion. Fridav.
Pythias hall. His subject will be
on the history of the constitution
including some of the difficulties
arising at the constitutional con.
vention, as well as other phased
he has not touched upon before in
his several talks on this subject
Women of the Legion auxlliarv'
?i S?ut of oop'ioi. sptnso?-'
ed by the post, and veterans of all
' . "vu-- me address
wiU begin at 8:30 o'clock, the post
holding a short business sS
" P' m-Leon member i"
asked to bring as a guest a World
War II veteran is possible
" '
Service Award Is
Given Mrs. Jackson
Mrs. Joseph H. Jackson, chair
man of the Lane county Ren
Cross chapter;, surgical dressings
department, Wednesday evenine
received the Zonta club award
. ? t0, woman who has been
outstanding In community sei-Wce
Thi, was the first awdglvenl
out by the club, which will
during the year, honoring Women
of Eugene and Lane county
deemed worthy of honor because
of community service. A brief
case, with her name in gold let- I
2J"" !lW Presented Mrs. I
Jackson, with a Drnno nnt
i"!0' 4,18 honor- Mrs- C- A- Hunt-
? ; B lne PresentaUon.
Mrs. Jackson has been head of
the surgical dressings department I
Eugene Civin
Membership Drive This WfSi, J,
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Formerly Wtlshlre
WE GIVE S.&H. GREEN STAMPS
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?wi'Maias.w'5';'''"lil'ln
Mail and Phone Orders Filled Promptly
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Ard.M V. Cre. '""
ce T. Harri, wm ' better ft,
r for the meeting j thi. d'" '0C M
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day Knights of , month, '' tJti
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