Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1944)
iff Of Horse jDuFvhihif Ration of old Mature .bout the kiairon.- hj5 pre!ent . .vfcihition now on li . ."; to the mu- ' , natural history in Con SfS University cam- aT also btoft ' ,their jfims when they learn f!i. has about 55 mil estors behind tor the exhibition were 7a the museum by irEina fossil, uU-t ' (U famftUB ho"" .Sree- I horse nrBon's first K Tgeology for whom few.? the natural mZeZ earned. . that have taken place 'behave been primarily ;2r of si according to Dr. rcr"'j""5enartment fctr in-' -J,,. b(!.. r :rS7 horae mvs"l:.. ' d. Thus ft w"esJ!i.; mm JS to a; one-toed ammal i. . iaiecr oi suet"' L associated with the change to.propon.on- - IS cnansc - I .u. i heart with teeth I place ot a m. ...... h developed incisor teeth suit- E tor defense. I : 4Vta isvhlbltion IS trial showing the structure he-John Day country in east- I Oregon snowing l, in which different specimens r. iv. at.nlittinn nf the Btrsnng - L are found. The type of it associated with geologic tods is indicated. ' w . lllW - , ..J I - IP" - - H PrivafeFIIewToW Planes For Sale Japs Preserve Discipline In of th Xugmc ; p j to ( rMdy surrendering Eufene Hegsier-Cuari, TtiiaTt Oel H 1944 Trumin Urges 1YA For Missouri Valley Mrs. Do v'd i, Evans Wins 'Pnuimti Tnphf At Country Club NEW OHLEAKS, Oct 13. ne, t-.t.-sie c! ilitsUv unit Sen. Harry s. Truman Hid Thurs- Prht fliert arek who want to resumption of act invited to get together FrtlUy mK ISLAKD. Dutch Km night at 8 at the vocational ichool Guina W Outposts guarding on tha old city airport to study an Amariew infantry bivouae in lists of trainer smm whiH ' i . . being sold as surplus by th. mtvi one morning recently to I J04 lttemed after the Ten- Gmtry etab government, . 1 M . iMa -i . .h. .A.j nesiee valley authority en other ! the four best vi Smits r.n,. ... ts, i t. .v;- vln.. j ? large tributaries of tti Mississippi ! Mr. Evans had ma aggregate t Crocker oi I them aeroa. the ftW-covered 1 nv" fce "P !: i ,,!1Bta, "ff icr man uia or scotch cx mrm day in in early morning radio talk pointed at farm audiences, that 0 strokes for 11 holes, captures! the 1944 "President's Trophy championship at tha EugaM SUPERFORT'S NEW TURRE T-Vew lower rear turret ea the Boeing B-2S superfort ress, which ia remoiely controlled and does not bouse the gunner mUIU original fortraa. REPAIRS . lactrleol Appliances Call C ELECTRIC S Red Star Criticizes U.S. Industries MOSCOW UP) The army newspaper Red Star has criticized certain unnamed American in terests for expressing sentiments' in behalf of German industries and demanded economic disarm ament of the reich after victory. "German business interests are doing all possible to protect their interests after Germany's defeat," the newspaper said. "The Ger man kings of industry expect to protect themselves .by interna tional cartels to which they be long." , The article added that unless the allies agreed on . the liquida tion of German monopolies, the reich again, would become . the center of international cartels spreading over Europe and Latin America. Red Star said some German in dustries such as Krupp and I. G. Farben industries already had established branches in Latin America, Sweden, Spain, Switzer land and Portugal in fear of allied control. U.V ISrSSTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE I ' f ' Quality topcoats for 68 rear tiat ti Kuppenheimer's record . . . and lure's their newest topeoata . . , finest we're erer offered" . . . most enjoyable yon could wear. Ppenhtmer Yalgora Topcoat. Kppnktm,r Cotwrtt mm GmbmntimtM KaPPhtm9r Ana. Wear TopeMU The Man's Shop Byrom & ICneeland 32 EAST 10TH , . GEVE80CSLT . . , tAJTB CO. WAI TVKV Timid Servant Girl In Pinsk Plants Bomb Killing Gauleiter By M. H. HANDLER MOSCOW, Oct. 13. (U.BGalya was a timid servant girl in Pinsk during the German occupation. She didn't have the courage to flee and join the partisans. So she kept on working for William Kube, nazi gauleiter of White Russia. " But Galya planned and carried out the hangman s execution and Tilden and Clarence the vocational school aviation mechanics staff have , returned from a trip to Taeoma and Olym pia with a complete list of tha ships which are now being made available to private fliers, "The list includes Aronct, Taylorcraft, Cubs and Ryan," says Smith, "and most of iht ships are in excellent condition. Prices will run $300 to J900, with terms 10 per cent eash with bid, and the rest whan bid ia ac cepted. We already have 13 peo ple signed up." No official word has yet Been received as to when the military will permit resumption of pri vate flying on the new Eugena airport, but already it Is poiib'.t for private ships to make a land ing without special permission, More than 30 men as4 woman have already enrolled in the BVC course in z aviation mechanic, some of them training for war work and others for work on their own ships when war is over. America's Autos Designed For Women bombs to Kube's house, conceal ing them in a market basket, while she flirted with guards outside the house. .PORTLAND. W Americas " Galya waited until Kube went automobile manufacturers design cut for the evening. She knew he i ears for women not for men ihe always came home at 11:30 p. m. 'president of the society of auto and went to bed immediately, j motive engineers said Thursday. Galya went to his bedroom, car- j And what women want isn't now partisans-ask women wanting j feather duster. rying the two bombs and her to join them: "Have you the heart of-Galya?" Kube had terrorized all of White Russia, killing thousands of patriots and putting between 70, 000 and 80,000 Jews in concentra tion camps or foul, crowded Ghet tos. -- He fed chocolates to Jewish children, a partisan told me, and told their parents the persecution was all a mistake. When they were no longer afraid, he sent SS troops to drag them from their homes and beat them mercilessly. Then Kube went home and wrote poetry. "But we could not get to him," the partisan said, "He was toe well guarded." Galya's sister, a partisan, asked the 25-year old girt to kill Kube because she was the only person who had access to his entire house, , "He will die," Galya agreed, though they say she trembled and wept, She met every night with parti san troops in the woods outside the city. She learned how to set a time bomb so it would not fail to explode. Then Galya told partisan leaders: "I am ready Kube will die. To morrow night." Galya's sister brought two One of the bombs she placed un der the German's mattress. - The performance, out appearance, William S. James told the Oregon meeting of the society, "Th pub lic, to the automobile maker, to other went under his voluminous , women," he said. "If the women pillow. With a maid's professional i don't like it, the poor husbands manner, Galya smoothed the bed, have a tough time" fluffed the pillow a little. James, chief . engineer of an The partisans had ordered a ', automobile manufacturing firm. plane to wait for her at a spot I predicted a post-war automobile near Pinsk to take her behind differing only slightly from 1841 soviet front lines. Galya changed her clothes and left the house, smiling as she showed her pass obtained earlier in the day. ,. Her sister met Galya outside the city, and the girls hurried to the plane. It took off at midnight, just ss the two bombs exploded, blow ing the top off Kube's house and ending his lile. West Reassured On Reconversion WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. " J. S. Krug, war production board chairman, has given assurance that WPB intends to permit western manufacturers to recon vert to civilian production "on an equal basis with those in the east," Chairman Murray CD Mont.) of the senate small busi ness committee said here. -i Krug gave Murray a copy of a letter he had sent to Rep. King (D.-Calif.) saying that WPB had made a special study of indus trial cutbacks on the west coast and that preliminary -; figures "certainly scotch the notion that the west coast will be main tained 100 per cent in war pro duction while the rest of the country tools up and get started on civilian output." . On the basis of present indica tions, Krug said, reduction in prime war con tract on the Pa cific coast will run "somewhat over 25 per cent" after the de feat of Germany,-: He explained that the reduction en the west coast will be lest than ia the rest of the country because some western plant and shipyards-will be "heavily engaged" In turning out superbombers, ships and other weapon needed for the Japanese war. "Nevertheless," Krug added, "the figures do make clear that the west coast will have a good margin of released facilities and manpower to get started on reconversion.' Kuppenheimer Clothes The Mem' Shop BYROM & KNEELAND 32 East 10th PICTURE FRAMING CAREY'S MS Willamette Simple Test Aids Thousands Who Are Hard of Hearing TUcfcs tfl .8 MIT tk fetn.f um. mar thoottMt wbo bcs uaporvtlr dulened w Mr bur wett aiua If yss ire beckend by fufia. taittn bs ante. dM to strle&e4 or omtuUud ir cersmeB), try tit Obih Hook Uttbsd tut. Veu tcuM kw better after .ulnae u i sr4t ten r 7c a fet roar naetr bwlc t ace. Ax .fcovt Oaria Ear Dtsrfit fade? ai Hlron'i Everybody's Drug Ml rVUUmette designs. War production, except for technical manufacturing meth ods, ha not developed improve ments applicable to peacetime ve hicles, he said. He predicted little use of alum inum, magnesium, and plastics at too expensive in comparison with iron and steel, and said the $300 automobile eould result only from a "production miracle plateau. The en amy soldiers obviously were in poor condition, starving and weak, but 'they held them selves, erect, and in close order, keeping step unfailingly. Their leader, a second lieutenant, saw to that. Discipline to the last. Lt, Hans Jensen, commander of th forward American element, recounted the incident. 'When the column readied our outpost," he said, "the Jap officer saluted smartly and ordered his men to left face. Then he indicated he wanted to surrender." Swing this procedure one of the outpost guard, PFC Anthony Peres of Greenvale, Nassau, N, Y., offered cigaret to one of the Japan soldiers, who reached for it gratefully, relaxing neces sarily from strict attention to do . Til officer marched down the line until he came to the Jap GI," Jensen said, "and slapped him sharply across the face," Tiles the procession moved en into camp, the enemy officer hold ing his men a closely in hand as before, "We issued the Japs a batch ot canned food and let them divide it among themselves," Jensen re lated, "One Jap apparently got held of an extra can, but he did n't have it for long. The officer went vr to him, grabbed the can and beat him on the head with it" Second Lt. Edgar W. Johnson of Grants Pas, Ore., who afterward escorted the Japanese prisoners to regvnental headquarters, said the officer kept his men in step every inch of th way, and, on their ar rival, reported to each on indi vidually. "Whatever future might be ta tore tor him, thai guy certainly seemed determined nobody should have any ground to critic lie either hi conduct or that of his men," Johnson said, , ; letavia was founded tn 1815. On out of every ten early American colonists died ot smallpox. ward a oermanent solution of flood control nreblems. M- G. Howard, ranner-up. Truman, democratic nominee ! regular weewy sweep, for vie- presidency, spoke ever ! Mm L: &1S won Mi group special hookup of Mississippi ne " w. na Mr- J. valley radio stations ta the first Koeomaa in group two wun a of two "nonpolitical" addresses I f 9. Final regular "todies ' daj on flood control. The second was PF " Rl weanesaay scheduled for a luncheon session j m election or officers for of the Miisusinnl Vallw n- i coming year salesmen :or cw. cistion. He Joined President Roosevelt In recommending a Missouri valley authority, similar to the TVA, to provide an integrated program of flood control, irriga tion and power development along the Missouri river. lober25. Zenith Hearing Aid DR. ELLIOTT Optometrist eyesight Specialist Sl Seat Broadway Phone (19 "CERTIFIED PCBLIC ACCOWTASI with twenty year varied Xf perlence Including; taxaewsaia ty in public field, desire con nection with public account In firm leadlnr to partner ship (or alternatively, par Ueipjtlort arref menti or with (private industry a account ant, office manner sr tart sl ant to thief executive. Detail are i Tillable la yeremal inter view. Address Bex f kegta-ter-Gsari." LUCKY 13 TEEN AGE DANCE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13th I P.M. TO II WHITE DANCE STUDIO ' Ml Willamette ' I All New All Fus-i Clingman's Glenwood Tavern REMODELING WILL BE COMPLETE AMD WE Will BE BEADY FOE BUSINESS OCTOBER 17, 1944 "Toko It eaiY around the curve DINING DANCING IT'S A -. ...u trot 5 i aw'T . , i..n. li w BUT. . 4 OUT OF 5 TIMES a e .A'eTw ltd ,aV, .1 .. . rnc-- - ,f ajea FIRE 15 CAUSED BY CARELESSNESS There's A War Going On! Lot's Food Fighters, Not Fires! wfeSe jtn mt reeKrg tins, tfaeje Mtryfee tmi trnWngt ta c& United State wtU ottcfa on fire, Wkfctn the aest bow srjeae perjM wfS -be bamd ckath in a tre. Wkhifi t year 10,000 pcrsce, more thra half &i WOlilCfl Sef fftflJyBtly ll aSSS tlsCJa! livtM gi aftt, SK Ae reau pr of-erty damage from fire fa epproxrmaedy ewe rarMicf ckt. AppeJling, Isn't it? Yet these tare staristks ttmpOtd by fie IMeetJ 6mm fin Proucaoa Ajeodrtioc. Wrat out we do prevent ifca tgfc lem? Cm wt atc4 tt g en , ytu titer ytu kstag WflOO dtaem od betrnaig enotigrj hoaaMt tm shelter four times ifae estife population of the cicy of Portitad? Oregoa's fire km in ckllars wu $4918. Forty-two pec cent of dbse og Gt $233U OCCaUKad IS fiTipfCaJCCtfifl frsl tgA f f 88 IT tart. lesll burns were responsible for 92 deaths during tfae peex jeaf tbe largest mtmber readied to Oregoo ia any ooe jeu m history . Lorn by fire ia Oregoo to the past ten yearn htas beeaj more Aic dAtf tens miUkx dollars. AUboa 42 per cent of this appeiling loag wm rise Mtmit of S (torn "unkaown cuea... What peeeenage of tbeae msaar times oast of five, tie fires fee besra cecpioyiuerK axe because of cateJeMetess in tfee ay we diaposc of sbfotsal mmi asrhe, carelessaeM m the way we hxrxSe mttcbes and cigarette, aaei , eutMsess ta the way we aitMteac eleetrkal and heatkig tqaipiaeBti Fire Prevention Week h item Octobes SnM, bat we MUST tabatrx Ira pwaauoa every week' of tbe you. Lttt face tbe tarn. W up to each ami wk togwiser each cky to teep fire Iom dotyn. 1&$IECXDEXBCT , ..aXBCI-FIRE HAZARDS! CtUezve inc tevetttitM Weak . . . Oct. $-t 4 aaf JhVwaWV akaV AaWB rVBFlaW ewVaf WrfRatfUgJ &f lUIZ-virNHAjtD COMPANY saeiiayaitiytaWa,iliiii,Lililelg
