Ttfl
Eurena Keglster-Guard, Friday, Oct. 13, 1944
War Fund Teams-
! (CONTESTED FROM PAGE 1)
We know they'll do it? Yoif bet!"
J Karnes ot the. 22 county district
and their workers were released
Saturday by Chairman Boehnke.
frhey Include:
' District 1 Florence, Heceta,
pushman, Glenada, Canary, Her
. man, Minerva. Chairman, I. J.
Jlossman. Committee: Elsie John
- son, Charlyne Kyle, Josephine
Mills, N. L. Austin, Millard Mar
Jin, Josie Riesenhuber, Velma
Hanson, George Schroete.', Mrs. S
4. Hurd.
District 2 Cottage Grove. Rev.
Prank Brown, chairman. Commit
tee: Palmer Johnson, Mrs. W. H.
Daugherty, Damon Scott, Floyd
feithens, H. L- Wolfard, H. B. Fer
rin, Leo Rickard, Mrs. W. E. Le
bow, Mrs. Jack Dully, Mrs.
Charles Cooley, Mrs. England,
Mrs. Roy Miller, Mrs. Ackenblade,
Mrs. Leo Duffy, Mrs. Charles E.
Dillman, Mrs. Barbara Hill, Mrs.
Birdie Durham, Mrs. Delia Rich
' fnond, Mrs. Pauline Nelson, Mrs.
Pearl Nelson, Mrs. Oscar Smith,
Mrs. C. N. Land, Mrs. P. C. Chris
lensen, Mrs. E. E. Cone, Mrs. Hazel
6altsman, Mrs. Clarence Moore,
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Herbert Lom
bard, Mrs. E. R. Crabb, Mrs. Palm
er Johnson, Mrs. Walter Smith,
palmer Johnson, Harold Wolfard,
Charles Brown, Larry Levins, Ken
Hickok, Floyd Githens, N. J. Nel
son, Glen Arne, K. K. Mills, Claud
Kem, Frank Grannis, Hilton Parks,
Charles Hall, Rev. Kammon, Orlo
Bagley, Cecil Beck, George Mat'
thews, George Hardy, Al Helliwell,
J.,loyd Griggs, Charles Beldlcr,
F.arl Hill, Bob Graham, Father
Sohler, Russell Smith; Art Wein
Jtauf, Joe Smith.
' District 3 Silk Creek, Sag!
naw, Dorena, Brumbaugh, La
tham, London, Culp Creek, Row
River. Chairman, E. K. Husted,
Committee: Leo Richard, H. E.
Eakin, Joe Bricher, Jobn F. Fin
heran, Littleton Lasater, W. E.
(Thompson, M. O. Wicks.
' District 4 Five Rivers, Lake
Creek, Blachly, Mapleton, Glen
tena, Swlsshome. Chairman, A. E.
GUingson. Committee: Archie
Knowles, Howard Peckham, Mrs.
Ruth Slayter, Joe Fowler, Albert
Cinseth, Mrs. Orvllle Phelps, Mr.
Peake, John C. Eppersau. -I
District 5 Jasper, Fall Creek,
Lowell. Chairman, Mrs. J. B.
Palmer. Committee: Mrs. Frank
Graham, Mrs. Chasey Neet, Mrs.
Bert Fegles.
District 6 Lost Valley, Pleas
ant Hill, Cloverdale, Goshen.
Chairman, Mrs. Hattie Jacoby.
- District 7 Marcola, Mabel.
Chairman, W. B. Mauney. Com
mittee: Nell Price, Irene Walters,
Carol Spicer, lima Faust, Mrs.
Polley, Mrs. Ethel Pope, Mrs.
Wilma Maxwell, Mrs. Beeman,
Mrs. Bell.
District 8 Mohawk, Camp
Creek, Hayden, Stafford. Chair
man, Mrs. Gladys Myers. Com
mittee: Mrs. Lei a Seavey, Mrs.
Doris Ohlsen, Mrs. Hattie Ken
nedy, Mrs. Will Scott, Mrs. ZaKa
Morrow, Mrs. Lola Lane, Mrs.
Ella Lombard, Mrs. Sarah Spores,
Mrs. Ellen Lammers, Mrs. Caro
lyn Copeland, Mrs. Florence
Cook. Mrs Jean Brown, Mrs. Lois
Puustinen.
District 9 Springfield, Glen
wood, Thurston, Douglas Gardens.
Chairman, S. W. Alexander. Com
mittee: William Fort, Elmer
-Maxey, Claude O'Brien, Phil
Bartholomew, Oscar A. Shockley,
Mrs. W. C. Wright, Mrs. George
A. Stock, Mrs. Albert S. Weaver,
Stanley Patterson, Fred Wimer,
Willard Cochran, Ben Webber,
Otis Clingman, Mrs. W. C. Wright,
Mrs. Frank Nye, Mrs. M. L. Bry
son, Mrs. George W. Smith, Mrs.
Walter Taylor, Mrs. E. W. Bal
deree, Mrs. Henry Fandrem, Mrs.
Walter Laxton. Mrs. George B.
Kendall, Mrs. E. R. Shank, Mrs.
A. C. McChesney, Mrs. E. L. Agee,
Mrs. Paul Basford, Mrs. James E.
Fouts, Mrs. Mabel Orahood, Mrs.
C. H. Ireland, Mrs. Ralph Fuller
ton, Mrs. Merle Casteel, Mrs. Sid
ney Gaard, Mrs. Carl Lewis, Mrs
Ralph Sagar, Oscar A. Shockley,
Nels Peterson, Leonard Wojcik,
B. Milne, Oscar Hecketswtler, Tom
Allen. Jim McKee, Dallas Mur
phy, Mrs. F. H. Van Wyngarden
Mrs. A. R. Sneed, Mrs. Robert
Pirie, Mrs. Oscar Shockley, Mrs.
Roy Jenkins, Mrs. Tom Frost,
Mrs. Dorothy Tompkins, Mrs.
Frank Bounds. Mrs. Willard Coch
ran, Mrs. W. E. James, Mrs.
George Chalberg, Mrs. Mace
Armstrong. Mrs. William Cook,
Mrs. Angus Cameron, Mrs. Neva
Brlggs, Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Pearl
Shantol, Mrs. Ralph W. Chaffln,
Mrs. A. D. Thorne, Mrs. Harvey
Newman. Mrs. Albert S. Weaver,
Mrs. F. L. Williams. Mrs. Mitch
Fox, Mrs. Selma Hanson. Mrs.
W. E. Hensen. Mrs. Elizabeth
Gossler,. Mrs. John Bachman, Mrs.
Hubert Gray.
.v-..... . I
fj 5 Of? o -
ANCAUR ISLAND R . . R ,-T4 John Ball (left) of Jersey City. N. J and Pvt. Jim Mor.
rls of Beverly Bills, Calif., look over wreck of narrow gauge Jap engine oa Amsur bland.
worth, Miss Jean Hale, Mrs. Ade- land. Chairman, Blanche B. Ek
laide Fox, Mrs. Florenca Garnet, ! man, Sommittee: Mrs. E. H.
Mrs. Ethel Swanson, Miss Marie Moore, ired Knox, Mrs. Carl
McClellan, Herbert Suttle, Mrs.
.Pfeiffer, Mrs. William Petersen,
Greek Patriots
Liberate Athens
CAIRO, Oct. 13. (U.PJ A re
surgent army of patriots has lib
erated Athens, it was announced
officially today, ending a 42
month nazl occupation ot the
ancient Greek capital and fore-
SILEX...CORY
Coffee-Makers
and Replacement
SIGWART'S
'PHOTOSTATIC PRINTS PHOTOSTATIC PRINTS
C
F
jAgr phone
2 4 8
ir Camera Repair
ir New and Used
Equipment
ir Color Film
Tinting
ir Photography Books
Photo Albums
ir Motion Pictures
Girt Items
ir Everything
Photographic
Lee Putman, Mrs. Gladys Har-"' " "
bert. Billy Maddaugh, Mrs. Nor- ' - . .. .
man Burns, Mrs. Eathyl Bloom, ' uumn u juncuon uity, Long
Mrs. Ida Holland, Mrs. Williams, . Tom, Lancaster, Prairie, Gold
Mrs. Annette Conden, Mrs. Great son. Chairman, Hubert L. Ashby.
Marsh, Mrs. Ivan Parke, Mrs. Ted ! Committee: Angus Gibson, C. L.
Smith, Mrs. Edith Keith, Mr. A. B. Carpenter, Charles R. Nelson,
Norris. I W. C. Evans, Paul Borgaard,
District 12 College Crest, Jud- Virgil Kingsley, Earl Reitsma,
kins, Blanton. Chairman, J. L. Hans Rasmussen, Hugh Hartman,
HnllinMwnrth. Committee: Mrs. ! Harold Kennedy. Glen Ditto. E.
Joyce Adard, Mrs. R. A. Bingham, ' K. Stingley, Mrs. E. K. Stingley, : shadowing the imminent allied
Mrs. Joe Kalisky, Mrs. A. W. Du- j Mrs. Fern McMullen, Mrs.. Fay , occupation of all Greece and the
gan, Mrs. Harvey A. Chapman, I Moffitt, Mrs. Tobias Jacobson, eastern Mediterranean islands.
R. A. Titus, Mrs. Doane, Mrs. ' Guy Lewis. German troops who marched
Charles Essig, Mrs. Milly Chris- District 18 Leabui-g, Gale triumphantly into Athens on
tensen. Mrs. Ben Perlich, Mrs. Creek, Blue River, McKenzie, APril 27- 1941' 'ter crushing a
Sam Morris. Mrs. J. Johanson, j Walterville. Chairman. Smith Unv Greek army and an out
Mrs. C. L. Klphart, Mrs. Ed Zin- Taylor. Committee: Mrs. J. T. : numbered British expeditionary
iker. Mrs. R. F. Rayfield, Mrs. Lu- Stobie. Mrs. Walker Schwering. foree in 21 dav3- abandoned the
District 10 Lorane Chairman i cll Moore. Mrs. L. W. Woodin, Tom Powers, Weldon C. Keller, city and its neighboring seaport
Mrs. Mazerta Smith. Committee: I Mrs. William Rankin, Mrs. E. W. Howells. . Elmer Pepiot, DI "raeus. iney nea nortnward
Mrs. Ruth Morrell, Mrs. P. L. j Charles Potterf, Mrs. Erma Steel. , Willis Brewster, Raymond Engles, under savage attack by planes of
Thweatt, Mrs. Peggy Davidson, 1 Mrs. J. P. Kalkhoven, Mrs. Carol Don Meyers, E. E. Keller, Day- a British carrier force standing
Mrs. Muriel Petersqn. iQroshong, Mrs. Roger Bale, Mrs. ton Thomson, Roy H. Payne, Mr. rtshore in the western Ae?ean.
District-11 Notl, Elmira, Ven-1 Eileen Edblom. : Goddard. !,.,. 1 official amount of the
eta, Wolf Creek, Crow, Richard-1 District 13 Westflr. Chair- ' Dstrct I9willagillesple Co- llberati011 f Athens, the seventh
son, Walton. Chairman, Mrs. Mil- mBn, Harry Anthony. Commit- burg Armitage Wlllak'enzie capital wrested from the
area iviarsn. lomrairat: inr. L,. tea: Lloyd Ap et, Merle Mamu- rhrirmnn Stnavt HurH Trim- S"M 'ce me start 01
V. Larsen, Mrs. Mae Pilon, Mr. , " Howard Wessner. Chet f Ge0rae s'-undeTs ,he A"S'-Amcrican and soviet
RalDh Wigam. Mrs. Nettle Swan- .',..... t- c,...n. m. ""e:. Mrs. ueorgc blunders, summe. -..:.. ,
son, Clyde Holmes. William Ains-"nu' ' 'V " RaToh XI? "'ZVl; "'m:5 tails of the parti'an "attack.
PHOTOS i Love. Vern Hill. A. Salsbury, campbsll. Mr?. Gynith Ol-en, ., " waf ind,,;:a-!d. however, that
Frank Kline, Bert Doane. frame Mrs DeMora Rdyea, Mrs. M. J. u uerman arrlaon naa
Varrelman, Art Parker. Bill Cr05Si Mrs clayton Cauthorne, !en w"ndrawn from Athens and
Howard. Mrs. Pengra, Mrs. Frank Pattl- L!!us fev?ral da,ys a- sParl5-
District 14-Oakridge. Chair- son, Mrs. Harry Chase, Mrs S. J. inS Patr't "pr'slng that swiftly
man, Corey B. McFarland. Youn. Mrs. Jerrv iidams j Mr, overwhelmed the . weak enemy
Burosu Rule-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
torch-lights and scores of big ban
ners and signs rivalling a stam- .
pede show at a national political
convention.
Both Bricker and his wife re- .
sponded to the welcome to give
talks in greeting, Bricker . urging
the students to keep alive an in
terest in the political and govern-!
mental life of the country. He !
spoke of the future responsibilities ;
ahead for students of today and .
said "America is limited in its
opportunities only by the spirit -and
integrity of its people."
As he stepped back inside the
car from the platform, Bricker
waved his hand time and time
again as he boomed out: "Wasn't !
that a grand group of youngsters 1
wasnt that a show to thrill you?" j
At Court
' Traveling press folk commented
on the reception accorded1 by the
students and said it was the best
show yet, the needed touch of en
thusiasm. Adhering to his policy through
out the campaign tour of backing
all state republican candidates,
Bricker told the students he ex
pected to see in Washington next
January their former professor
Wayne L. Morse, republican nom
inee for the six-year term in the
United States senate. Morse was
on the platform when Bricker
spoke.
At McArthur court, Morse, Sen
ator Guy Cordon, Rep. Harris
Ellsworth of the fourth congres
sional district, as well as Con
gressman James W. Mott from the
first district; State Treasurer
Leslie M. Scott, Secretary of State
Robert S. Farrell, Jr.; Ralph H.
Cake, republican national com
mitteeman frcm Oregon; Mrs.
George T. Gerlinser, republican
national committeewoman; Niel
R. Allen, state republican chair
man; Mrs. John Y. Richardson,
state republican vice-chairman,
and others were Introduced, also
county candidates, just preceding
Bricker's arrival at the court.
Ellsworth, Cordon, and Morse
were spotted for three-minute
talks each just ahead of Bricker
taking over. Ralph H. Cake in
troduced Bricker. James A. Rod
man, Sr., Lane county republican
, central committee chairman, pre
sided, and Tommy Luke of Port
land led community singing.
Following the address, the
Brickcrs were greeted by hun
dreds who swarmed about them to
shake hands, the couple again
demonstrating their ability "to
take it" from crowds.
PAC Menace-'
For Photostatic
PRINTS
Dot rives you the finest type "i
of service at a minimum of ; Committee: E
, T. Templeman, Harry Holt, Truman Ch:-e. Mra!" .rar , gua"d left to cov6r th r"
bright. Mr3. Glen Pau, JoneSi Mr, H E Maharry. ue.at; . . . . .
tUSI, IIBID IB GVUIIumitMl mm MI'S .1 1 YVIllIilL. Ull J, Wicu Maul Inna nn. U W XTnkniwii
proof of possession of valued A Doyle Smith. Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mr johnny Dpvton Mrs . Ira allicd communique Issued
papers, while originals may Mrs. John O'Connell. Mrs. John Vn)t M' t. M n,,.,, T n m Home several hours earlleY re-
be retained In safekeeping. W- King- Lce WUson, James M. Green Verna Tyter. Mrs. William vealed tnat lo'-f'y:iE
See Dot for your photostatic 3 , bu!an. Mis. Jack Walton, J. J. Tvm Mrs Stuart Hurd, MrT lVar?'ancf- hunched from
1 First Print Onlv .... OUC 3 Dol e- .Wal!e.r "erman: , : Eugene McKenzie.
7 ' District to orin ana aouin
T " g I creswell. Chairman, L. E. Zln-
CDhfJnjisHvk
111 East 11th Ave.
rPHOTOSTATIC PRINTS PHOTOSTATIC PRINTS PHOTOS District 16 Bailey, Westmore
vealed that low-flying British
warolane?, launched from escort
carriers, bombed and strafed two
?t:?go hiopm, concentrated near the
iker. Committee: Mrs. Edith UV." 0ZZ South Davis P OI
aiSchwerinn. E. A. Schwerlng, Mr,. . g; ' m dRov Woodrolf ! ?r,U,h many
2 Charles Ellis, Charles H. Gooheen. S'an' u i m r Ho i 1 pn ri Fl Un Sma" boats whlcn aPBa"tly
2, m,. .: n,rv Mr, FthPr Committee. Elmer Hoilend, Ellis w.re trying to make a run W
Dersham, MrsT Cecelia Scott. D. I Lhur Schneider A E Daulh- C"t, ,0 S?'nika
E. Brown. Mr,. E. H. Heaton, ' 11. S Stl r.nd equipment evacuated from
S I M1,, e'tyv. Ca,rPen,r'. G'J. Plank', Mrs. A. Reinholtz. Mrs. Amen!
O N. McDonah, Mrs Nieta Zinlker. j Cnris P(:dersen, . Mrs. Edgar E.
. r.) '-...t-is.., ' -! m '"'
s I Theje Baby Doll platforms and many
vISk other new fall styles in dress and
. U Vv v casual shoes Need No Coupon . . .
?5iW K Vv ;. ALL WITH WEAR-TESTEO SOLES
WSf V. Q' 'Black Brown 'Pine Green 'Wine
ifsM oil tar : ... OgiMS'
'"'jmwbi mu 4Mo 95 mmmmtmmmmt
( WILLAMETTE
FDR Orders More
Farm Machinery
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. W
President Roosevelt directed
Martin, Mrs. Billie Bell Smith,
Mrs. Chris Miller, Miss Mae
Naper, Mrs. Axel Bcrntzen, Mrs.
Holger Mortensen, Mrs. Andrew
Larsen, Mrs. Nick Bertelsen, Mrs.
Carl Petersen, Kathryn Odmeal,
Shirley Stapleton, Robert Boggs.
V,nnBtli rhamhAr, Hf,. l? T
Nelsen, Mrs. Ash Bailey, MrsJWPB cha'rman J. A. Krug today
Guy Lamoreaux. Mrs. Lloyd Jen- t0 s'ep UP the Production of farm
sen, Mrs. Cliff Abrams, Mrs. machinery so that the United
Charles Deming. ?!a'cs , ca" continue its record
n:..r!, ii H-..JV . r-i hlh food production into the
District 21 WendUng. Chair- nOS,.war .rri
mail, j. ouiiiuci. i.ummuu.T:
E. L. Keeler. C. C. Hoefleim, G,
R. Pattee, John Stamm.
District 22 Coyote.
Mrs. Arvid Bothauge. . Commit-
I "Wartime experience has dem
onstrated that a fully employed
' AmprirAn will rnntnma fnnrl tn
Chairman, 1 n..nn,iiip .Mhoi.nii-ii ,
tee: Arvid Rothauge, Mrs. Ann, ' f,.' Z' "IIT.
... un .., ici,tl Il,nV4C
public at today's news conference.
Jullock.
Release Of Water
From Dams Starts
"Our plans call for maintaining
full employment at home. The
consumption of food at home, and
hence the production of food for
consumption at hnm, mnct
There's going to be more water ; main at hiirh 1evl tn Mtuft,
in the coast fork of the Willamette ; the needs and demands of a fullv
and in the Long Tom river in the ! employed America."
very near future. j in addition to domestic needs.
U. S. army engineers announced the president said the United
that release of water from the Cot- j Stales will have vast food ex
tage Grove dam reservoir began ports after the war, both throus-h
Friday. Withdrawal from the i UNRRA for liberated countries
Fern Ridge reservoir will com- nd through commercial chan
mence next Wednesday. nels of foreign trade.
The release of water will raise 4
the coast fork about five and one WILLIAMS WHIPS WADF.
half feet immediately below thei OAKLAND. Calif., Oct. 13. 3.V
dam. four feet at Goshen and Holman Williams, 1S8. Detroit.
aoout two feet in Eugene at the scored a 10-round decision over
Tiger Wade, 160. San Francisco, in
an unexciting main event here
Wednesday night.
Ferry street bridge
Maximum rise will develop at
Eugene Sunday night. By Mon
day afternoon it will have re
ceded some, army engineers said. ! reservoir and a pool of 1800 to
After that the river at that point j s00(' acr will be kept in the Fern
will remain at about a one-foot RidKe reservoir.
rise unlil withdrawal is completed. '
The maximum withdrawal will be
at the rate of about 4,000 acre feet
daily.
The first effects of the Fern
Ridge withdrawal will be observed
about Oct. '.'6. the engineer, said.
From six miles below Monroe to
I Hoakum i-land low land will be
I inundated. From the reservoir to
a point tlirce miles below Monroe
there is a new channel. Maximum
withdrawal from Fern Ridge res
ervoir will be at the rate of ap
proximately 4000 acre feet a day.
The withdrawal is scheduled to
be completed at both reservoirs by
Nov. I, to prepare thrro to re
ceive storm water. A minimum
pool covering fion to 700 acre will
ix rtuined u lha Lolus Crovt
J (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
: The nominee declared "I shall
fight to the end to see that rights
; ot Americans to vote are pro-
. tected. '
I ' '
That America has to protect her
I trCde, commensurate with the
: needs wherever her territorial and
j trade responsibilities arc, was an
i other point of interest made by
i Governor Bricker v,ien asked
; rbout his previous day's speech in
' which he spoke of "a strong sys
tem ot outlying military bases
within the sphere cf American re
sponsibility for world security."
He explained he did not mean
that America should possess bases
in every ocean, but should hae
them where needed and from
where our trade could be pro
tected. Bricker said further that when
we take over a responsibility as
we did in the Philippines we must
net leave it to the mercy of ruth
less countries and he emphasized
j that by that statement he cer
tainly was not advocating any im-
periatism on the part of the United
. States,
I "Champion greeter of people"
; that's one sideline observation of
I Ohio's governor. He certainly can
' handle a crush of people easily.
' Both he and Mrs. Bricker drifted
through the special train from
time to time to greet those getting
1 on at each stop, or to chat again
I with regular travelers on the spe
cial. By the time Salem was reached,
the Brickers had pretty well made
the rounds in greeting the 25 or
more who went aboard at Port
land. Soon after Salem and Eu-
; gene folk got on the train at the
state capital tne Brickcrs were
about, greeting the newcomers in
time to clear the decks for the gov
ernor to give his platform talk at
Albany, then eat dinner in time to
lake on the rally and meeting at
Eugene.
Governor Bricker was very in
erested in the program of the
making of ethyl alcohol from wood
waste materials in this section,
and by his remarks revealed he
knew something of what is going
on in Lane county.
Joining the train at Salem to
come on to Eugene were Congress
man James W. Mott, first congres
sional district; C. A. Lewis, Mar
ion county central committee
chairman: Mrs. Doris Woodburn,
Marion county vice-chairman;
John Carkin. State Treasurer
Leslie M. Scott, and Secretary of
Mate Robert S. Farrell, Jr.
rTANn -
lIOI till
t4 Taklat,
iMiir sizi
lit TkUii
Al the atore with the Postal Service . , . where you get
Double Green Stamps on all prescriptions.
iim:-ii(u 1: nun.. ir.
38 Fast Broadway
Between Moody's k The Broadway
ti s sell's
!S I ' . X give this elds
IH 111 X A
U 111 X -
n !! TKmT
5
.1
buttons thi
ssic Its blffii
of glory, and it's h!j
tucking that makes ill
lattery (icje., A wondar d
. a dress that's wearabls
j the whole year round
... and beautiful every
. second you wear it
In Tricolldo rayon crap
Aqua, black, Kelly,
navy, blue and lugijogs,
16 to tt
HANDKERCHIEFS
Fine linen print handkerchiefs 1 nn '
with hand rolled edge ..... 1UU
SCARFS
Self-fringed wool and rayon . . .
In pink, blue, maize, red, white, ft nn
and brown . ......... UU
WOOL GLOVES
Womens' all wool glove in red.
Kelly, while, maize, brown and 1 At
black
BILLFOLDS
Made by Rolfs ... a genuine
leather billfold with coin QQ
Plus tax
15
U
:
l
can r,0'smond
a ,Nrb , owuvKEr
PHONE AND MAIL
ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY