"!7 iiTI7CM
IN SERViit
Neither Roosevelt Nor Dewey
To Receive Votes On Nov. 7
mwrAL SERGEANT EU
?TOStK. 23. son of Mr.
If Peter Evonuk of Eu.ene,
I l.frH 17J com"-.
ind more
s doty with the troop car
'.nd, and ..ow is home
.warded me u.-..-.-
cr0S5 Witli a oak
c . . . awards
,hijhlnor- alm "as ",c I
ll with two ciusws. aim i -I1""
...hi, -lu.ter.
hit unit " " ,,. .,.
f ... - ..Hal pnelnecr with the
I ,rrer snuadron of the
air force, .erg." I
kdnate of i- '
I, Prior to HIS emi-micuv .
kit corps, lie was ciuhj--
hrthe Soumern m "--clm
cat Nor.
HIS Drainer, o"i , -
Evoniik, is in north Africa.
;e he has -ten ior ci m-
I, SGT.
E.VOXIK
than 500 hours of
By CHARLES B. DZGGES
WASHINGTON OJ.R) Neither
Franklin D. Roosevelt nor Thomas
E. Dewey will receive a single,
solitary vote for the presidency
on Nov. 7, no matter how much
campaign oratory they may de
liver and no matter how many
million Americans go to the polls
on that date.
The voting on Nov. 7 will be
Just one of a series of steps neces
sary to elect a president. The real
"election" will take place on Dec.
18, but the votes cast on that day
will not be officially counted un
til Jan. 6 just 14 days before Ihe
winner is inaugurated.
The basic procedure for electing
a president is set down in the con
stitution itself, while the details
of that procedure are provided for
in national and state laws,
Votes Go (or "Electori"
Here, step by step, is the way
Roosevelt or Dewey will be elected
this year:
1. The nation's voters, qualified
by state law, troop to the polls on
Nov. 7 ostensibly to "vote for
Roosevelt" or to "vote for Dewey."
Actually, however, they'll be vot
ing for the "electors" on the demo
cratic or republican ticket. The
date is set by congress which, by
law, provided that the general
election day be "the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in Novem
ber," while the Constitution fixes
the number of electors in each
state as "equal to the whole num
ber of senators and represent
atives" each has in congress.
2. The state executives, "as soon
as practicable" after election day,
will prepare an official certificate
cf the state's electors named in
elopes and disposed of, in ac
cordance with national law, as '
follows:
One copy to the president of,
the senate, Vice President Henry !
A. Wallace. )
Two copies to the state secre- 1
I tary of stale who shall keep one
i pending further instructions from !
Wallace, and preserve the other
for one year as part of the public !
record. The "record copy is re
quired by law to be "open to pub
lei inspection."
Two copies to Secretary of State
Hull who shall hold one for fur
ther instructions from Wallace and
preserve one for one year as part
of the public record, "open to pub
lic inspection."
One copy the sixth and final
goes to the judge of the district
in which the electors met.
Tellers Read the Votes
The law demanding the precise
disposition of the certificate copies
explains itself by providing what
to do if for any reason official
copies fail to reach Washington.
If either Hull or Wallace fail to
receive an electors' certificate by
Dec. 27 "the fourth Wednesday
in December after the meeting of
the electors" Hull shall request,
Dy the most expeditious method
available," the state secretary of
state whose certificate is missing
to transmit immediately the extra
copy filed with him to Wallace, as
president of the senate. If for any
reason, that copy is not received
in Washington, then Wallace will
have to send a special messenger
to the district judge to get the
sixth and final copy of the cer
tificate. 4. A joint session of congress
I 1
o
mm
QUEEN of
the Junior
Rodeo at the
falrg rou ads
Sunday will
be Karen
Terry, the
young rider
shown here.
f I) CvX
Eueene Register-Guard, Friday, Oct 13, 1944
YWCAServes3 Million Women,
Girls, 1000 Members In City
Junior Rodeo-
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
GENERA L IX Ceo. Alex,
ander A. Vanderrrift (above)
became the eighteenth comman
dant of the V. 8. Marine Corps
n January 1 of- this year, iuc.
eeedint Gen. Thomas Hokombx
be 80 cents general admission
and 25 cents additional for grand
stand seats. Servicemen in uni
form and children under 10 years
of age will be admitted free.
The Lane county event is be
lieved to be the only one of its
kind in the nation the only
rodeo solely for amateurs under
18 years of age. Mary Kay Hass,
-years-old, is the youngest of
the more than 75 official entries
posted and listed as follow
Virginia Andmon. IS: Vlrte BatrtUi),
IS: Judith Bbb. 10:. Sally Banla, 10:
'WASHINGTON-TheLuffwaffe,;? ., lto'-JJ,.rDo$ Art
.Mir hue mnra nlrnrnff. thnn when 1 c.rnw. IS: Cathryn Christian. 18; Cur
. . , . -i j til Chrlatlan, 7: Oao. Dolan, 19; Harry
Miner sent n against rui m i k rjean. It; Walter Dean, 13.
1050 f:n. TT. TT. Arnold said, but I Lendall ralrbanka, It Clauda Talr-
...... thanks, ft: Lo Fanner. 16: Delaine Fred-
it is grounded for lack OI gaSO- I 1; lyl. jTrtrlekaon. 1J; Jerry
H ..j :i B, Oatcher. 11: Lorraine Hempel. 17:
line ana oil. Bnbbv Oene Hendrlckao-. IS: Boy G.
Commanding general Of Hempel IS; Patty Hlnkson. 1-! Charley
Luftwaffe Balked
By Lack Of Fuel
Recruiting Done Here
For Bremerton Yard
Men over 18. skilled or uniklll
ed. are needed at the Puget sound
navy yard, Bremerton, Wash,, ior
helper and Journeymen positions
in the trades of shipfitters, chlp
pers snd caulkers, machinists,
nitwfitters. coppersmiths, elec
tricians and sheetmetal workers. It
By GLADYS TURLEY
The Young Women's Christian
association, one of the 45 agencies
included In the Lane county com-'
munity and national war fund, Is
in the words of its expressed
purpose "a fellowship of women
and girls devoted to tne tasK 01
realizing in our common lives
those ideals of personal and so
cial living to which we are com
mitted by our faith as Christians."
Not all who participate in the
YWCA program care about the
purpose, but the fellowship is
open to all without respect to
race, creed or class.
The YWCA is the largest Chris
tian women's organization in the
United States and in the world.
serving through 1020 community
and college associations, and 250
USO cooperations with 170,000
volunteers and 2849 professional
workers, more than three million
women and girls In this country
alone. In 12 of 53 foreign eoun
The two largest divisions of
the YWCA are represented in
Eugene by approximately 800 stu
dents and 400 girl reserves in a
program planned and carried out
by its members with the help ol
two secretaries. The national
YWCA supplies aids to local
chapters in the form of visits
from staff specialists, program
helps based on research and ex
perience, recruiting and training
of leadership, interpretation, pub
lic relations and cooperation with
government and private agencies.
i. ...."..j - 1 aione. in is oi oo lurciu v..
was announced this week by the : Ma, ln whch tn9 YWCA Is
iru. ..mm.nmfl ffannral nf umm! la
.u. i .i tu. ...:: I will be held next Jan. 8. nresided 1 .. . Honey. 11: Joan Huntlniton. is; Ralph
Bni c"". '':"" i OVM. hv th rw fh. ,.,. Johnion. IS: Ch.rle. Lake. IS: Ralph
cate will De sent -Dy regiaiereu . - - - sal(j that the non-iiymg status Lake, IS; Marsaret Lohner, la: Roy
mail" to Secretary of State Hull. ! ?' fr,the, Purpose of counting
lABAL'GH HAS HONORS
ibert John Rickabaugn, iv, .
2 Eugene, has Deen namcu
man of his company on i
listing recruit training at Far-
naval training cemei.
snd children. Karl, 6, and ,
. nn rnllTP
lara, . are rcai"i"s ' ,
I9J4 sraduate ot r.ugen
Six duplicates of the certificate
will be sent to the state's electors.
3. The electors chosen on Nov. 7
will meet In their respective states
; on Dec. 18 in accordance with a
I national law which convenes them
the electors' votes. Each house
shall appoint two tellers. Wallace
will open the electors' certificate
envelopes beginning with Alabama
through the list, handing each age P'aces-
certificate to the tellers to be read
cloud.
Winner Officially Named
of the nazi warplanes resulted ;
from carefully planned and bold-
their sources of supply,
communications and their
their
stor
on "the first Monday after the
second Wednesday In December
next following their appointment."
Each state's electors will meet at !
a place determined by the state
legislature, generally the state
capital, and east their votes for
either Roosevelt or Dewey for
president, and in a separate bal-
whool Rickabaugh attended ' lot, for Harry S. Truman or John
niv.ru tv Of Oregon one Ji, .... , . .
. nuuaca win aKctiii meet ill jviiib
kas employed for six years by Follow National Law session, and Wallace will an-
itenc water Board, tie was in , as soon as ine electors cast j.;,; Tt. i., .i.
Oregon national guard from , iheir ballots, they will prepare , ,ows the 6enate an'd house ive
to 1938. A brother, ueorge. , six certmcates oi tneir votes, eacn days m which to cornplete count.
army pnvdie oi tou
Germany's present
capacity for synthetic fuels, he
told a meeting of the Wings club,
RusMl Ron,
productive "!;
an objection is filed, the senate
and house will separate and each
will consider the protest. After
acting on the objection, the two ;
Jarvla. 10.
Robert Lay. 171 Taylor L.usk, 17:
ly executed allied attacks on collum, IS: Marll. Metner, 1: Marilyn
Pattlaon. la; cnariea r. ununoy, di
Hugh Mulloy. 12; Bob Naholm, 13;
Kenny Pleraon, 15; Marian Purdy, 17;
m: uavia sisier, it:
Si Ann Stewart, 8:
Dick Stewart, 11.
Pauline Springer, IS: Karen Terry. 12;
Lewie Torrlcellis. IS: Sarah Turnbull.
13: Jan Wllhelm. 16: Roland Wilson,
17; Nad ine Williams, 11: Melvln Weln
sleln, 13: Dicky Weldy, 13: Bud WlUlams.
17l Jim Wolfe. U:i Jerry Wilson, 12;
Mark R. Woods. It.
BIU Clark, 13: Marfaret Huthea, IT:
Henry Smith. 14: Norman Van Cleave,
la: Eddie Cooper. 14: Johnny Downing,
15: Lee Downins, 10: Delmar Stolslg.
17; George Skordahl. IS; Luther Aldous,
Euaene U. S. employment service,
John M. McRobbie, civilian re
cruiter for all west coast navy
yards, will be in the Eugene of
fice this Saturday, and Monday
and Tuesday of next week to in
terview applicants and also to
answer any questions concerning
living and working conditions at
the Bremerton navy yard. He ex
plained that "most all of the trades
In the yard have on-the-job
training programs to enable the
new worker to improve and ad
vance himself."
Lt. Comdr. O. D. Adams, form
erly connected with the state ed
ucation office in Salem, is the of
ficer in charge of civilian school
ing and has an experienced staff 1
of instructors to train workers, it t
was also disclosed.
a, ...h co .,t.c i. l is down to JU per cent oi nor-
Wallace will ask if there are any mal. Much of the petroleum it
objections, and if there are, they ! had hoped to use is in Norway
must h r,i-nrd i., u,Hin tf and Greece cut on rjy lacs m
communications and in pipe
lines and storage places where
it cannqt be used.
or
ganized the YWCA-USO supplies
34 secretaries.
Community programs both here
and abroad include housing,
counselling and Job placement
services, discussions and classes
ln subjects of current interest,
health education programs, camps
and conferences.
College Side
Inn
Dont forget our SGturdciy
night townsfolk spodal
four course dinner.
DINNTR HOUR
I p. m. to I p. m.
U. of O. Campuu
884 E. 131b
Phone 141
J
it. :j tuni 41,b fi.al cLnrlso 15: David Staler. 16: Connie Olson,
soiu -- ... .. ,. ,,, M.
ward Hoflng'tlgta. 11; Mary Kay Haas.
raiif. Robert Rickabaugn tinct lists." one of the votes for
will have a 15-day leave, af- president ond one of the votes for
Uich he will return to Far- vice president. To each certifi
er assignment to duty or . cate, the electors will attach one
vy school. t of the official lists ot electors
...,., r., , furnished to them by their state
rH SPENDS FURLOUGH executives. The certificates and
rnerd F. Smith, ship's cook j h-,. tu- wiil be sealed in en-
USNR. has returned from the
I Pacific where he spent 20
ths, and spent a 25-day fur-
fi here visiting his wife, Mrs.
h Smith, and his parents, Mr.
Mrs. B. F. Smith. He has Deen
kned to duty at Camp Elliott,
., for the next 18 months.
SIR ON ISLAND
It Merle E. Meyer, son of Mr.
Mrs. Arnold Meyer of Crow
)0. PETERS
"HIROPRACTOR
201 Tiffany Bldg.
Phone 1170
Evenings Ph. 2491-W
FOR FINER FLAVORI
IChristensen's
GRADE A
butter;
pill find this butter su
por for every purpose.
pva it Is scarce, serve it
fenever you can.
149 East Broadway
Disassociated
iJtTt iTrfw irk
in
SATURDAY
WHITMAN vs.
WASHINGTON
'5 p.m., KUJU420 kc)
Kl 1300 kc) KHO
' ke) KIT (1280 kc)
S "0 kc) KRLC
(MOO kc).
CAL. vs.
COLLEGE OF PACIFIC
JiI P- m., KORE
(U50 ke).
Stage, has arrived at an overseas
station on an island in the central
Pacific.
KINGSLEY VISITS PARENTS
Curtis Kingsley, seaman 2-c, re
cently arrived home on a 15-day
furlough from the amphibious base
at Oceanside, Calif., where he had
been training, to visit at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Kingsley, route 2. '
AIR CREWMAN HERE
Richard E. Hinz, aviation radio
man 3-c, is spending a two-weeks
leave with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Him, and his sister,
Miss Marilyn Hinz, at Santa Clara.
Upon completion of flight opera
tions at Jacksonvillei Fla., he re
ceived his present rating and his
wings as an air crewman. He Is
being transferred to San Diego
for assignment and further train
ing. Since joining the navy a year
ago, he has attended radio school
at Memphis, Term., and gunnery
school at Jacksonville. .
BERMACH TRAINS
Lt Charles A. Hermach, pilot,
now is training with his crew at
the army air base at Pueblo, Colo.
He recently completed a course at
the B-24 school at Albuquerque,
N. M. He is the son ot Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Hermach of Spring
field, route 2, and a graduate of
Springfield high school in 1941.
SPAR PROMOTED
Mr. and Mr. Carl Boehringer of
route 5, Eugene, have received
word that their daughter Spar
Marion Boehringer, has been pro
moted to the rank of yeoman, third
class. She recently spent more
thari two weeks ln the hospital re.
covering from a fall at the Spar
barracks in Norfolk, Va., wnere
she is stationed.
McCLENNE-V TRANSFERRED
Pvt. Robert McClennen, who
was stationed at Camp Adair, has
been transferred to San Francisco,
and his wife, the iormer Melba
Keeler, also has gone to San Fran
cisco, with their small son, and
will make that her residence. Pri
vate McClennen is in the medical
corps, and has been in service 18
months.
KEELER VISITS HOME
Donald A. Keeler, seaman 2-e,
who is stationed somewhere on
the west coast, visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Keeler of Ven
eta, recently.
ing the electoral votes during
which either house can take a one
day recess while an objection is
being considered, but after that
period, it provides that congress 1 Qen
snail stay in continuous session
until the count is completed.
Announcement of the official
count of electors' votes consti
tutes formal notification to the
whole country that Roosevelt or
Dewey has won the election.
Charles Frederick Moore
CRESWELL Charles Fred
erick Moore, 74, died Thursday at
his home in Creswell. Born Dec.
25, 1869, at Ottawa, 111., he moved
to Creswell more than 50 years
ago. He served for many years on
the city council and as city re
corder. He was a member of the
Creswell Masonic lodge.
Surviving him are one daughter,
Mrs. Harriett Young of Eugene;
three sons, F. Dean Moore of Port
land; Eustis W. Moore and Wil
fred A. Moore, both of Eugene;
one brother, James Moore of
Sheridan; three grandchildren. His
wife died in 1931.
Funeral services will be held
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the
Schwering mortuary, the Masons
In charge. Interment will be in the
CTeswell cemetery.
' 8"' 1 -'Strtr ..-.. ---w-rJ
For Working Boy's
and Girl's
Lunch Pail
Horn's
Itaisin
Bread
led the Germans first to reduce
training, then to cut out miscel-
laneous missions, next to cut .ly-
ing by "brass hats" and finally
to - end training altogether, so
that in addition to a lack of fuel
there is also now a shortage of
pilots.
Later, in answer to a question,
Arnold asserted that of
course" the B-29 Superfortress
operations against Japan have
been worth while.
"Some day 'they will bellying
over Japan in the same numbers
that B-17's now are flying over
Germany and then you won't
ask me that question," he said, i
In addition to his overall AAF
command, Arnold heads the 20th
air force which flies the B-29's
on a worldwide assignment. .
Oklahoman Elected .
By Future Farmers
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13. UP)
A 19-year-old dairy farmer has
been elected new president of the j I
Future Farmers of America.
Oliver H. Kinzie, Cushing, Okla.,
was named at the closing session
of the F.F.A. convention Wednes
day. He succeeds Robert Bowman, :
Buttonwillow, Calif.
jrtylisiTtes CjL Piy Only
GuaranteetMi vr1iuj,
U 820 WILLAMETTE U V f
It
. I
30c
1 Lb. Glass I
Schilling
Coffee
chilling flavor Is
always reliable
Phone 1172
Public Market
125
East Broadway
Phone 403
2590 Willamette Phone 3785
MOST SPECIALS GOOD TILL OCT.
19th
SMIS HDflD
American cities named for geo
graphic features such as height,
-atu-al Brnnnrv. vpaptntinn. ani- :
mal life or industries number 154. 1 1
IN aSM 'MUSI ' ' rrfgH
sioooj)0 ji .
-IH0
: TO V
( . WAtti sf
1 eisjotvi,
IN FACT A LOT OF PEOPLE DO
.
Like Our Low Prices Fine Service
ALL AROUND FRIENDLY STORES
PREM 29
CALUMET 25 oz. can .
POST TOASTIES
11 oz. pkg.
3 pkgs.
23c
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23 OTHER CASH PRIZES
from $500.00 to $10.00
IASYI Just writt, in 10 word, or leu,
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YOUR GROCER HAS RAIN DROPS
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STOY
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SWANSDOWN FAMILY
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GOD'S WORD
1. Juch not, lhat v be nol iudge..
2. For with what judgment ye judge,
y shall be judged: ond with wht
measure ye mete, It shall be meas
ured, to you again.
LET US READ .
The Seventh Chapter of Matthew
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