Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1944)
tish Advance Italy Front ,r Oct 13. " British 1B; forces rolled back the iW. rK." n,nc on a broad Ian AurIl n sth army I L-SSrSnl behind a blazins kTrrase, fought furiously 10 7 e nai hill defenses 101 airing the 10-day deadlock Jk. ' ni th r advance to K"0 .hePovaUey. the 8th I veterans 5u" - offensive that gained t - mvorti nn the .. AHriatic coastal strip. I ' rame as German En" e stiffened on the Arner- tia. stalling " . Mhwav 65 in the Liver- Of the Dig ramuuu 'hub. . Uiin northwestward against berman flank, the 8th army , up tne ninui" - a, and drove the Germans ' ....mil mountain ridge cuthwest of the road. Enemy Lition weaKeneu tumci i. .ii stlack, annougn i ' :j h r.m-mans were fall al slowly and fighting hard prevent a . decisive break- Lgh. I. Driiith rantured Montiano, lern anchor of the ridge line, cluster of villages naug mH Badia between :own and the Rimini-Bologna rav. At Uie southern end of idge, they seized Aionte L.oa mishpd on more than a to the southeastern slopes of te Delia Lite. i advance on the southern in within a mile of IlBttu.. " ... important north-south high- ' between BiDDiena ana i-es-the f.ermans brought up (orceraents for a major stand lonto Delia Erte. the coastal highway, the i advance was slowed by German fire from a chain defensive positions . strung k the canauiea nvers mai Hi ke that sector. fignting also was reported left flank of the 8th army fh southwest, where the rantured Monte Di Rullato, miles east of Santa Sofia, the village of Bucchio, two southwest of Bullato. nmmuninile said fierce bat- here raging at the tip of the fcinqn th armv cnparhMri ting toward Bologna, with no rial changes in the opposing yesterday. - bhc trRase . CP I WO, 4 -xh ft I springfield1 I ti N II ! fl O .... . ill 1 llivii? No Juvenile Problems Up The River-They Say It With Music Eugene Register-Guard, Friday, Oct. 13, 1944 Page S By MARIAN LOWRY "Give the youngsters something to do then do your part by en couraging them and working along with them to see the thing through." ' ' That might well be the answer fiom residents of the Jasper-Natron-Pleasant Hill-Trent area were they asked about how to meet any juvenile delinquency Shotgun And Rifle Outoul Authorized Frank A. Graham and others, have done much to encourage the , group to continue its activities. That program and the gathering surrounding it were memorable ; experiences. Several stories could ' be written on the Hills home and the beautiful and spacious gardens r leplace essential civilian equip; receive early production guns and" Daisy Hills and their hospitalliy i farmers and ranchers. not to mention the "kinda drop In , WPB said the proeram. WASHINGTON (U.PJ The war production board has author ized production of 493,000 new ' shotguns and rii'lcs and the com pletion of psirtially-made guns to for verted to war production. Officials said the war food ad ministration had supported the gun production program in order to have replacement guns avail able for farmers and ranchers to aid in controlling predatory ani mals and birds, WPB said that an essential-user list will determine whai user may problems. supper" that evening, 83 being which materials already have been For nearly a year, now, res i- served! The Hills are that kind i allotted, calls for production of dents of this section have encour- i ' people, they love company and the new guns by June 30, 1945 and aged a junior orchestra which they j friends. Neighbors pitched in on I the completion during the last holrf up as a fine plan to assist in j 'he supper, too, and so it was a ! three montlis of 1944 of an assign avoiding any juvenile complica- j very festive event, cd quantity of partiaily-fabricatt t'ons. This group started out with j But this story is about the or- ed guns which were under con five members, and has grown un-; uhestra. ! struction when factories were con stated that a few guns may be come available for sportsmen to ward the end of the production program. H "was explained that manufacture of a rim-fire rifle will take three months, a longer period for a shotgun, and about .six montlis for a center-fire rifle. SANITONE CLEANING ' Electric Clranrrs Phone 300 ,B Refuses Change . iv Differentials lASHINGTON, Oct, 13. W) ismg to eliminate regional k differentials hpturnon the pic northwest and the south- lumber industries, the war board yesterday declared differentials were based on P APnnr,mir faplnrc anH .milH ft eliminated under the prin- i oi wages 5taoiizauon. M AFT. llimKw. inri an,;ll Rers had reauested an increase It minimum wage rate from 65 i an nour to 51.05 for approx ily 2,600 production employes Iven loesing and milline com- p in the Arizona-New Mexico mmoer area. Labor mem-dissented. K northwest minimum ranges to 8T.4 cents an hour. Schools Hit $1000 Mark; Chest Captains Named SPRINGFIELD Springfield schools hit a total of $1002.95 to date in collections for the Lane county Community and iNational War fund campaign, it was an nounced Friday by superinten dent of schools, E. H. Silke. Also announced was a complete list of all war chest chairmen and workers from the various districts in the Springfield area, with S. W. Alexander as general chair man. Committee in' charge: H. E. Maxey, William Fort, Claude O'Brien; special gifts: Phil Bar tholomew, chairman, and H. L. Lauderdale, Lee Raish, Claude Gerhjch, Lester Hill,. Frank Bouck, Harold Edmunds, H. E. Burge; Thurston, Douglas Gar dens, Maple school and Mount Vernon school: Mrs. Albert S. Weaver, chairman, and Mrs. E. L. Williams, Mrs. Mitch Fox, Mrs. Selma Hanson, Mrs. W. E. Hen sen, Mrs. Elizabeth Gossler, Mrs. John Bachman, and Mrs. Hubert Gray; Glenwood business district: Stanley Patterson, chairman, and Fred Wimer, Willard Cochran, Ben Weber, and Otis Clingman; Glenwood residential district: Mrs. George A. Stock, chairman, and i Mrs. Pearl Shantol, Mrs. " Roy : Jenkins, Mrs. Tom Frost, Mrs. ; Dorothy Tompkins, Mrs. Frank Bounds. Mrs. Willard Cochran, i Mrs. W. E. James, Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. Angus Cameron, Mrs. Neva Briggs, Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. Ralph W. Chaffin, and Mrs. George Chalberg. Springfield business district: Oscar Shockley, i chairman, and Nels Peterson, I Leonard Mojcik. B. Milne, Oscar j Hecketswiler, Tom Allen, Jim McKee, Dallas Murphy, Mrs. F. H. Van Wyngarden, Mrs. A. R. ' Smeed, Mrs. Robert Pirrie and ' Mrs. Oscar Shockley. Sprinrfield i residential district: Mrs. W. C. I Wright, chairman, and Mrs. Frank Nye, Mrs. M. L. . Bryson, Mrs. George W. Smith, Mrs.' Walter Taylor, Mrs. E. W. Balderee. Mrs. 1 Henry Fandrem, Mrs. Walter Laxton, Mrs. George B. Kendall, Mrs. E. R. Shank, Mrs. E. L. Agee, Mrs. A. C. McChesney, Mrs. Paul Basford, Mrs. James E. Fouts, Mrs. Mabel Orahood, Mrs. C. H. Ireland, Mrs, Ralph Fullerton, Mrs. Merle Casteel, Mrs. Sidney Gaard, Mrs. Carl Lewis, and Mrs.1 Ralph Sager. y CUB DEN STARTED SPRINGFIELD A new den of cubs was formed at a meeting of cub troop 311 Wednesday night in the Springfield scout house, with Mrs. Cleo Smigley named as den mother. This den is to be known as den 1. I Cubs belonging to den i include j Phillip Fessler, Robert Fessler, . Gene Mathews, John Engel, and ! til today its membership is 18. j Enjoy Work - ine urcuesira ana ine support ( given it by parents and patrons of the district are shining examples lor other communities who want to do something for their youth. Lcibo Leader It so happens Bud Leabo of Jasper likes music and he likes l cnuaren, nna mai was a nappy combination for the neighborhood. Bud by vocation is superintendent of the Hills Creek Lumber com It was worth the price of any admission to watch the faces of those youngsters as they played their program, and to note the ex- prcssions on the faces of interested friends, proud parents, and Dircc-; tor Leabo-also, the rapt atten tion of younger brothers and sis ters, all taking it in with probably a thought to the day when they, ; too, could take part in such pro- i grams. v j The orchestra meets usually ! ence a week for rehearsal at pany mill, but the rest of his time is devoted to youngsters and mu trAu t . fn v. : . .. years with bands and orchestras ! J11" ' bere, through vaca in these parts, Bud now is getting a big kick out of the young peo ple's orchestra of his ncighbor- SHOWV here at practice are members of the young people's or chestra of the Jasper-Natron-Pleasant Hill-Trent communities, an organization that is "going places" in its Interest. At right Bud Leabo, director, talks over some music with IWa'ic Srrenson, young est member of the group, (Wiltshire photo and engraving) Innenimic hoviroe nve P"llev wheel. The shaker did the Prune Growers' Time CORVALLIS Ingenious prune growers in the Willamette valley saved both labor and ex pense this fall .by rigging up several types of mechanical prune shakers, the state farm labor of fice said. The affairs varied from a large boom attached on the front of a tractor to a cable hooked around the tree and attached to an off center projection on the tractor's Morgan & Kennedy Auction Market For This Saturday We Have Something Very Speciall Sale Starts At 11 A.M. 16 head highly bred Eastern Oregon WHITE FACE CALVES. 5 to 6 monthe old. These are lust right lor lockers, as they are nice and at iuet oH the cowe. RED CEDAR POSTS, ISO of them, 7 feet long. HORSES, 2 good ones, weight about 1400 each. DRIVtNG HARNESS, a, good set. V WALKING PLOW, One' 14-lnch John Deere. ELECTRIC RANGE, One Wesnnghouse. ' V-8 FORD COACH, 1936 model BEDROOM SET, 6 piece black walnut. GARBAGE CANS, 2 galvaniied ones. Wo 0,9 Pfmised a good supply of PIGS, CALVES, CWS. HEIFERS and FURNITURE. IAY ANDERSON, AUCTIONEER Office Phone, 5049 EJVRYSATURDAY AT 11 A. M. Gary Eddy. , Mrs. Opal Fort will be den mother of den 7 from now on. FINES SPRINGFIELD Fines have been assessed in the recorder's court against M. A. Schwepps, Eugene, $1; Grace Anderson, Eu gene, $1; and Roy Carlton, Mc Kenzie Bridge, $1; all for park ing in a bus zone. ON LEAVE SPRINGFIELD Vernon Lor entz, F 2c, USN.'is now at home in Springfield on a leave visiting his wife and family, and parents, Mr. and Vlrs, R. W, Lorentz, Fire man Lorentz will report back to Farragut, Idaho, for reassignment. CAR KEYS FOUND SPRINGFIELD Two car keys have been found at Sixth and Main streets and turned in to city police. The owners may claim them at the police station in the city hall. t BROTHER LEADS YANKS SPRINGFIELD Mrs. H. B. Voss of Springfield recently had a pleasant surprise when she opened a Salt Lake City, Utah, newspaper which had been sent to her and read headlines pro claiming that her brother, Lt. Ferdinand Bons, had lead the American drive through the Sieg fried line. Lt. Bons has been overseas several months. CIO AUXILIARY SPRINGFIELD Members of CIO auxiliary 88 will meet Wed nesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Lon Burford, Nicholas Gardens. FOR FOOT TROUBLE See Eugene's leading Foot Special ist Dr. Handshuh, 874 Willamette Ph. 308. 18 years In Eugene. Ex amination free. ZEMACOL Guaranteed Relief From Poison Oak Penny Wise Drug 40 E. Broadway 789 W 6th rap ,rK Fried food i may milt, your day un lucky. Get relief from after-mial stomach dittreit with toothing FtPTO-BiSMOU Recommended by many doctors. It it non-laxative, not antacid. Help relieve the misery of our, tickiih upiet stomach. Tuttt good -d oci good. Ask your druggist for KPTO-siSMOt, when your stom ach it upset. A Honwicn nmovcr hood. I There are 18 young people in the i orchestra including the director, ' who works right along with them ' as one of their circle. . i Several of these youngsters un- ; til a few months ago had never touched a musical instrument of ony kind, but the possibilities of the fun they could have working together on some project and learning to do something appealed ' to them, so they pxked out some instruments they thought they would like to play and away they went. Some of them had studied , i music previously. The thought of ' being professional musicians is not i bothering them, they are enjoying (heir work with the orchestra for ' the fun and entertainment there are in it, for the chance, too, ofl I being able to achieve in a useful I way. j It was the privilege of the writ er two weeks ago Sunday to hear this group of youngsters play a urogram at a nicnii. sunner at. the ! work of from six to a dozen ; i10me of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hills. ' men, growers reported. I who along with Mr. and Mrs. tion time as well as during the winter. Sometimes a bit of 'cocial bility is featured, such as a wien er roast and the like. Leabo writes the orchestrations tor the group, and as they progress with their work some of the young players also learn to write their own scores, Leabo assisting. The youngsters range in ages from 11 to 16 years, and the mem bership of the group follows: Violins Don Murphy, Anne Graham, Richard Cavey, Charles Pritchard, Marie Sorenson, Keith Kimball; accordions, Donivan Kimball, Bt'ddy James, Betty Lew is, George Keepers; horns, John Kreitzer, Dick Cone (trumpets), Beverly Cone (trombone); saxo phones, Dan Grpham, Alvin Lind Icy, Bud Leabo; piano, Jerry Jo Leabo (daughter of the director); drums, Ruth Thomas. , So successful has the orchestra proved and so widespread the in terest in 'its programs that the Pleasant Hill high school board has made orchestra work a regular subject with credit in th school this year. This group will continue to work with Leabo as a commun ity interest project, however. FROM OUR EM t tan SELECTION OF DRESSES Spaikling sequins and beads strike a high note In fall fash ion , . . dressy frocks so flat tering with drapery . . . lace trim3 . . . low necklines, brief sleeves. Striking black and col ors. Sizes 9-17, 12-20, 38-44. Choose now and use our convenient Layaway plan FKAGEITS 829 Willamette. SEE DOROTHY IAM0UR IN PARAMOUNT'! "RAINBOW ISLAND" I jjm Can you outt-score ' .0-,ST . oro.hy Lamour? ' , $ ' A out 'nows e most a'X)Ut coee yu 01 j " -"'lffs. 1$ - " ijjnBtA V Dorothy Lamour! Have fun playing M.J.B.'s new Coffee i I M?'' ' " Quiz game! Conect answers to quiz are printed in qui J tiV Cr" " ""VS . I 'Xic Jt I answer the questions yourself !) V CoHeo whan Hr$! dlieovrl wa called by f . 1 rgrkyit, f wJri ''''''' name which means "the stimulating, the Invig- J 'fmhW' . ; . eratinfl"; thai nam wot . . . ''-'"fSSSA.! J. :'J eoflah kahveh motobo f lAstf ''f"" " ' Wmw' -- ' 'Q The coffee-making method moil widely used In I Kplf ffVf " ' ' tmJ " the Weil (according to recent survey) it . . . 5 prMrp v ' " " Q M. J. B.'s vacuum-pack (highest of any coffee) i 'fhf1 ',wm 1 ' Vt, , .- removes approximately what percentage of air f iif fsi'' ' " ""'SC from the container? ' N&Ar 'mi 4V:- .. .7-g,,6 ! 1 tr- FT V " ' - ' As you probably know, Braill It the largest eof- sJkA'''"' " " ' fee -growing country. What csunfry ranks I ' ' v . M - ( r second? ' lSSSsS P&ttZZsJ Argentina Columbia Venezuela 4 , Afyy & ' B (In iht Ceget Quit, Mill Liei P VtV J ft m,utT i s futtiiemt tarnttlfl I V'U'm erflP ff Correct sniwers, in ordrr, trii kdbtibi ptr. w VjPj0p 1 toUlor; 9S.6; ColnmbU.) You can't buy finer, fresher coffee than M. J. B, this we guarantee! And we make sure you enjoy M. J. B.'s full, rich coffee flavor at its fresh-blended best by vacuum-packing every pound in glass. (M. J. B. coffee is sold no other way!) Try M. J.B.! Make your coffee with the same care you have in the past . . . then you'll know fto ca& mate & 4a4 cup of MJ. ff. Double your money bock If you don't ogre It's the tine ceffe yeu ever tasted! - r
