Eugene register-guard., January 29, 1946, Image 2

it-Page 2
Jap Surrender
Photos Stolen
Eugene Register-Guard. Tuesday. January 2!. 1MB j J fl ClAi. Q.l..A
iviui. ucuiuc wuiicy jiiuiu&u
That Photograph Of Churchill
TRENTON, N. J. (UP) Official j
photographic negatives of the Jap- !
anebe surrender ceremony were j
stolen from the surrender scene
battleship Missouri while she was
tied up at Bayonne, N. J., last
week, it was disclosed today.
New Jersey police broadcast an '
11-state alarm for 26 four by five;
inch negatives and two cameras !
which the navy reported stolen ;
fKpfli the Missouri's photographic)
laboratory. The photographs were ;
made during surrender ceremonies i
aboard the Missouri in Tokyo bay
last Sept. 3.
The Missouri left the Bayonne i
navy yard annex last week for j
Norfolk, Va. It was assumed that
the belated appeal for a police
alarm followed an unsuccessful
Inyestlgatlon of the theft by naval
authorities.
100
:fCentucky has more than
covered bridges still In use,
carding to George A. Joplin of the
State Conservation department.
RHEUMATISM
and ARTHRITIS
X'uffered for yearB and am so
thankful that I found relief from
tfci terrible affliction that I will
gdly answer anyone writing me
fotv information. Mrs. Anna Pautz,
T'jff, Box 825, Vancouver, Wash.
foii'll Agree
OH
yta Mil ll
f V Best!
NEHI BOTTLING COMPANY
(75 Charnelton
CHEN YU
Pagoda Set $2.50 PIuiTm
PENNY-WISE DRUG
40 East Broadway 79 W. 6th
I
RICHARD HOPPER
Hopper Appointed
To Red Cross Post
Richard Hopper, Eugene, will
coordinate Red Cross fund drive
activities throughout Lane county,
working with Calvin Smith, fund
drive chairman for 1946, and will
direct the campaign in county
branches of the Lane county chap
ter, Smith announced Tuesday.
Quota for the 1946 Red Cross
fund campaign for Lane county
will be $80,000, Smith announced
Tuesday. Of this amount, 22 per
cent will be channeled to the na
tional organization for continua
tion of services- to occupation
troops, hospitalized servicemen
and veterans, and to other pro
grams of national scope.
The remaining 78 per cent of
the sum will remain in Lane
county and will be used to'finance
the community programs of the
Lane county chapter, including
service to veterans and their fam
ilies and to servicemen, training
courses such as home nursing, first
aid, nutrition and accident pre
vention, disaster relief for cases
Involving five persons or less, and
other local programs.
The national goal of the cam
paign, scheduled for March, will
be 100,000,000.
Eugenean Convicted
In Driving Cases
ALBANY, Ore., Jan. 29 (U.R)
Rogery Kinney of Eugene was
convicted In justice court late
yesterday on a charge of failing
to stop after an, accident, for
which he was fined $15, and
thereupon he was brought before
City Judge C. R. Ashton, who
convicted him on a drunken driv
ing charge to which he had plead
ed not guilty.
Kinney was fined $100 In city
court and suffered suspension of
his driver's license for a year. The
hit-and-run charge grew out of
an accident five miles south of
Albany on the Pacific highway,
reported by Willard E. Gillctt of
Halsey, whose car, the court
found, had been struck by Kin
ney's pick-up.
Francois Finlay Is credited with
the first discovery of gold in Montana,
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
cheer DeGaulle on Armistice
day just more than six weeks
after their liberation. Not since
I'd heard Atlantans cheer for
rallying Georgia over Alabama
had I heard cheers like Paris
sent into the heavens from its
beautiful avenues that Novem
ber 11. As the three progressed
down the way police joined
hands and held the surging
thousands who finally fell into
chanting "Vive DeGaulle! Vive
Churchill! DeGaulle forever!
Churchill forever!"
Both Deposed Now
Thinking back now. It seems
strange they have both been de
posed by mere politicians al
most unheard of at that time.
I next almost rubbed coat
tails with Churchill in parlia
ment by the Thames. I was sit
ting in a corridor awaiting an
opportunity to enter the House
of Commons. He walked di
rectly in front of where I was
sitting, broad, so very broad
and stoop-chested. His face was
deep in political thought as he
strode for a recess from the op
position who had been criticiz
ing what had been transpiring
in liberated Athens.
Within a few minutes, while
In waiting room conversation
with my friend, I felt eyes' on
me. I raised mine and looked
4-H Boys, Girls Lend
Hands For Collection
Of Clothes For Needy
County Leader E. A. Danielson
has revealed Lane county 4-H
club members have been going
well in their bids to help make
a success of the UNRRA clothing
drive for war needy.
At Colin Kelly school students
set a goal of 1000 garments. They
surpassed it easily, contributing
1073, as well as 140 pairs of shoes,
so they are repeating their ef
forts. At London in southern Lane
students have collected several
boxes of clothing. At the Lyons
school Mrs. Ross Martin has or
ganized the sewing club girls to
fix missing buttons on clothing
contributed.
Snow Flumes Fall
In Eugene Area
Lane county got the cold
shoulder from old man winter
Tuesday as a little flurry of snow
fell in Eugene and outlying
vicinities. The U. S. weather bu
reau reported that at 4:30 a. m.
Tuesday two-tenths of an inch of
snow had fallen In Eugene, the
heaviest local snowfall since 1941.
A brisk shower of hail fell at 1 p.
m. '
Heavy snowfalls were reported
in the mountains with bad driv
ing conditions being prevalent
over. most mountain roads. In the
Santiam pass, 12 inches of new
snow was reported, making a
total of 119 inches at the summit.
Odell lake had 11 inches of new
snow with a total of 129 inches.
KORHERR for FLOORS
Lay - Sand - Finish
Refinishing Our Specialty
661 West 4th Ave.
Phone 3484
Albany Youth Tells
Police He Took Car
ELLSBURG, Jan. 29 P Tell
ing police ho had stolen a car in
Albany, Oregon last week, then
abnndoned it west of Ritzville,
Wash., and hitch-hiked into Spo
kane, a 15-year-old Albany boy
gave himself up here yesterday,
Sheriff Gus Lindeman said last
night.
Lindeman said the boy returned
here yesterday, found the car gone,
and decided to tell police.
Mississippi's coastline is about
! 85 miles long and is bordered by
1 a beach of white sand.
i Want
Tnatei&um j
! in canned oeas ? i
i
IOOK
HERE'S THE WAY
WE GIVE IT TO YOU-
Grown from our
own special strain
of seed, when soil
and climate produce
the finest quality.
they're harvested
jul when they're
ready. Day or night)
Flavor won't wait.
they're blended
for flavor balance.
A quality selection of
iuil the tastiest
peas in the pod.
They're la$l packed
right after picking.
For nothing's more
Important In
canned pea quality.
ead
Ih quality peas with Iht ffovt, jfXfC bltnct
Qacen
MAJ. GEORGE GODFREY
right into those of the man who
had seen England through
"blood, sweat and tears" and
quite a bit of success. I was so
surprised to see him returning
so soon I switched my stare,
lest he feel trapped by the
curiosity of a hick.
Engagement With Stalin
The last time I encountered
Churchill he was in southern
France on his way from vaca
tioning in Hendaye to Bor
deaux. He was to fly from
France's No. 4 city to the Pots
dam to drink vodka with Joe
Stalin and hear Harry Truman
play the piano.
Maj. George Godfrey (ol
Eugene) and I were going north
from Biarritz to Paris in a com
. mand car. There had been a
rough wind storm from the Bay
of Biscay and a lime tree had
blown across the highway.
Churchill's car had stopped
while the barrier was being
cleared. I was resting in the
back seat, half lying down.
"Blondie! Wake up! It's
Churchill!"
I raised up no faster than if
for early morning toast with
out much butter.
"Yeah, it is," I returned, un
excitedly. "I just saw him the
other day." I felt as if he were
becoming commonplace, like
people who wait at the same
bus stop every morning.
Churchill Talking
We started to pull up be
tween the Englishman's car and '
the tree, as a way had been
cut.
"Would you mind waiting,
please, while my parly passes
through?"
It was Churchill talking in
that magnificent deep voice
which helped raise his people to
stoicism and eventual defeat of
the enemy.
What1 was there for Godfrey
to say but:
"Certainly not, sir!"
Godfrey grabbed his camera
and jumped to the ground, aim
ing it almost Garand-like at his
prize. One of the parly ran to
him with hands up in warning.
"No, no! Wait until he is
through drinking!"
Buttle Upturned
He had relumed to his car
and had a bottle upturned into
his familiar face, very familiar
indeed, I'd always heard, to
bottles as well as to men.
George waited, as impatiently
as the Luborites in London who
were counting the days until
they could count votes which
eventually upscated the hero.
Finally George fired.
I hate to admit for George,
while he is still with the GIs in
Germany, probably with print
el's ink from Stars and Stripes
all over, his hands this very
minute, that he failed to get his
picture. He forgot to pull out
the slide! .
Annual Meetings Set
For Scout Groups
Plans for the annual meeting of
the Oregon Trail council, Boy
bcouis or America, w wu
fn,,- coMinns HnHnff February,
were announced Tuesday by J. R.
Bruckart, council president.
So that more council members
can participate in the annual
meeting, officers of the council
arranged for meetings to be held
in Eugene, Corvallis, Coquille, and
Roseburg.
The Eugene meeting will be
held at 6:30 p. m., Saturday, Feb.
9, at the Baptist church with
scouters and wives attending. The
Corvallis meeting again will take
the form of potluck dinner attend
ed by the "whole scout family"
Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts,
scout leaders, and parents to be
held at 2 p. m., Sunday, Feb. 10,
at the Elk's temple. Speaker at
these two meetings will be Frank
W. Braden, assistant national di
rector of the division of program
of the Boy Scouts of America.
The annual meetings in the
southern division of the local
council will be held at Coquille
on Sunday, Feb 7, and at Rose
burg on Monday, Feb. 18.
Council officers will attend all
four meetings to conduct the ne
cessary council business, Bruckart
said.
Christian Science
"Truth"' was the subject of the
lesson-sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan.
27. . . .
The Golden Text was, "The
Lord is good; his mercy is ever
lasting; and his truth endureth to
all generations." (ps. 100:5).
Among the citations which
comprised the lesson-sermon was
the, following from the Bible:
"And the Word was made flesh,
and dwelt among us, (and we be
held his glory, the glory as of the
only begotten of the Father,) full
of grace and truth. For the grace
and truth came by Jesus Christ."
(John 1:14, 17).
-HERE'S REAL FAST
PROLONGED RELIEF
FROM
MUSCULAR
ACHES-PAINS
When you suffer from aching, itiff,
ore muscles, lumbago misery or
neuritis pains rub on Musterole
for fast and prolonged relief which
continues nil while It remains on
your kln!
Musterole offers all the tdvarw
taes of a warming, stimulating
mustard plaster yet la so much
easier to apply Just rub It onl
Musterole Immediately stArts right
In to relieve aching soreness. It ac
tually helps break up the painful
congestion localised there and
checks the Irritation. All drugstores.
Message On Death
Has Wrong Address
City police were unable to ful
fill a telephoned request Mon
day, because the unknown caller
furnished an address which does
not exist in Eugene. A woman
wanted the message "Bessie just
died" conveyed to some one at
1269 Charnelton, and refused to
give any further information, say
ing, "He will know."
Sue L. Badollet
Sue L. Badollet. 84, died at her
heme at 172, 12th Avenue west
Tuesday. She was born at Law
renceville, 111., on Feb. 2, 1861 and
is survived by a brother. Perry
Badollet, of San Francisco.
Private funeral services will be
held at the Poole-Larsen mortuary.
Patterson Stoutly Defends Army
Demobilization Policy, Program
WASHINGTON (U.B Secre
tary of War Rdbert P. Patter
son, stoutly defending the
army's demobilization program,
said he hoped that some minor
overseas theaters could be
evacuated completely In the
next few months.
He also reported that American
forces in Italy could be moved
out by June 1 if a peace treaty
is signed by then.
Patterson returned last week
end from a world tour of army
bases. He emphasized that the
evacuations would not reduce
substantially the army's man
power requirements, now esti
mated at 1,500,000 by June 30.
He added, however, that a slow,
steady decrease could be expected
after that date as overseas com
mitments end.
Vigorous Defense
In a vigorous defense of de
mobilization policies, he reported
that 10.600,000 persons have serv
ed in the army since Pearl Har
bor; that total strength last. May
was 8,300,00 and that 7,750,000 of
the latter will have been re
turned to civilian life by June 30.
"I am willing to match that
record against any armed force
in the world," he said.
He disclosed that studies are
underway in India, Burma, the
middle east and north Africa
lookng toward evacuation in a
matter of months. If Italy, too, Is
evacuated, he said, combat air
force personnel based at Foggia
will remain because it primar
ily is intended to support the oc
cupation of Germany.
By June 30th
The June 30 estimate of 1,500,
000 men, he said, is based on the
closest calculations of army lead
ers. Less than 300.000 will be
assigned to Japan and some 300,
000 more will be needed in Ger
many Patterson gave this sched
ule for paring the size of over
seas forces:
Pacific forces under Gen. Doug
las MacArthur now total 875,000
and will be reduced to 375,000
by June 1. Philippine forces to
talled 280,000 on Jan. 1 and will
be cut to 79,000 by June 30.
Germany Gen. Joseph T. Mc-
Narney will cut his occupation
force from 622,000 on Jan. 1 to
307,000 on June 30.
China Now 9,000 and to be re
duced to 6,000.
Italy From 51,000 on Jan. 1
to 28,000 at the end of June if a
peace treaty is not signed by then.
Other Areas Strength in India
and Burma will be pared from
55,000 to 4,000 and in the Middle
East from 18,000 to 5,000 unless
plans are revised.
Patterson also reported that:
1. Negotiations are underway
for the assignment of British em
pire forces to Japan to serve
under MacArthur in the occupa
tion. He said he did not know
of any plans for Russian troops to
participate.
2. During the five months since
VJ-day, 2,700,000 Japanese troops
have been disarmed and demobil
ized. There still are 3,000,000
Jap soldiers overseas with only
500,000 still to be disarmed.
3. He plans to ask congress to
increase the pay of Filipino scouts
from 18 to 50 pesos ($25) a month
to encourage enlistments in the
U. S. army. The army hopes to
enlist 50,000 but had less than
200 recruits.
4. He personally favors retain
ing WACS for the regular army.
State Asked To Stay
In Flax Business
SALEM, Jan. 29 OP) Repre
sentatives of four flax coopera
tives today urged the state board
of control to stay in the flax
business, opposing the Willamette
Valley Flax Fibre association's re
cent effort to get the state out. of
the flax business.
Officials of the four coopera
tives f Ml. Angel, Springfield,
Canby and Molalla said the state
has helped- the flax growers to get
established, and that threatened
European competition will make
it necessary for the state to con
tinue its help. They said the state
flax plant also is needed because
the other plants cannot handle all
the crop.
WhenYour'innards"
are Crying the Blues
WHEN CONSTIPATION makes you feel
punk as the dickens, brings on stomach
upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort,
take Dr. Caldwell's famous medicine
to quickly pull the trigger on lazy "in
nards", and help you feel bright and
chipper again.
DR. CALDWELL'S is the wonderful sen
na laxative contained in good old Syrup
Pepsin to make it so easy to take. '
MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara
tions in prescriptions to make the medi
cine more palatable and agreeable to"
take. So be sure your laxative is con
tained in Syrup Pepsin.
INSIST ON DR. CALDWELL'S the fa
vorite of millions for 50 years, and feel
that wholesome relief from constipa
tion. Even finicky children love it,
CAUTION i Use only as directed.
DR. CALDWELL'S
SENNA LAXATIVE
containid ih SYRUP PEPSIN
DJXT. Now Available
at Everybody Dru Store in
three forms . . . powder for fleas
nd lire, liquid for household nse
and powder for nuking livestock
spray.
GET THE NEW D.D.T. TODAY
t SVUXBODYS DRUG STOKE
Dignified Credit Extended
YOUR EYES ARE
STARTING ON A
NEW CAREER-
Prove the wisdom which won
you your sheepskin and guard
your vision. Before you embark
on new responsibilities in educational or business
fields havd your eyes scientifically examined, pre
scribed for and fitted-here, b'y a Registered Op
tometrist. You couldn't ask the family for a better .
jift than our really stunningly styled eyewear!
Moody Optical Co.
DR SHERMAN W. MOODY, and Associates
38 Ed Broadway phon, 362
'm ft me n Sttft ,
s sell's
WEDNESDAY... OUR 7
RED LETTER STAMP
Is r
DOUBLE S&H GREEN
STAMPS ON ALL
CASH PURCHASES
FINAL CLEARANCE OF
WINTER COATS
.Were 89.95 NOW $45
Were 49.95 rmrl 45 Mrnn m
j r "WIT WS
Were 39.95 NOW $2
Were 35.00 NOW $19
Were 29.95 NOW $15
.1.00
.2.59
TEE SHIRTS, small and medium.
Were 1.95 and 1.50, now
GIRDLES, one group odds and ends,
Were 3.95, now .
PURSES, one group leather and fabric.
On sale at .
plus tax
METAL COMPACTS, were J.95 and 2.95. i
On sale at 1(09
plus ta.
JEWELRY, one group including necklaces, f
earrings, bracelets and pins. ..... 2 pri
plus tax
One table, Includes leather wallets, compacts, l
cigarette cases. Choice at ll price
PlUStK
CHILDREN'S JACKETS, water repellant, n nn
flannel lined. Were 3.95, now u.03
APRON BIBS, waterproof.
Were 75c, now
NURSERY PLACQUES, luminous.
Were 1.00, now
LEGGING SETS, SNOW SUITS
for children ... .....
.... 19c
19c
y on
ONE TABLE, . Broken sizes of children's sweaters,;
blouses, bonnets, suits, overall . XL f
and other items' . 2 wll
- . oil
SPORT
SOCKS
MITTENS
i Fur in white and brcwn
, 't ... wool In Kelly and
50 wool and 50 i I " , ' '
, i i red, hand embroidered
cotton . . . white and f 1 ... . ,
, ft Were 3.50 and $5, no
colors . i . wim cult top.
Pr 65c
1.98
KOTEX,
Large size ,
JERGEN'S
LOTION .
89c
NAIL POLISH,
Peggy Sage
BATH SOAP;
Hines Bendel, box -
CREAM COLOGNE,
Elizabeth Arden's blue glass .....
SKIN LOTION, Helena Rubenstein's IOC
Valaze. for normal skin
Regular ZC
39c .d'.79c
60c
2.85
1.50
COTTON SPONGES,
Preloff's . ...
STOCKING
STICK
and
50c ,a LOO
. 40c
7.95
COMFORTS, wool filled with
printed covering, were 9.95, now ...
FLUFF RUGS, in dust rose, peach and blue. 0,95
Size 21x36, were 3.95, now
MATTS, cork backed, good designs,
were 50c, now
29c
BLANKETS, Chathams Lambsdown, medium C 50
weight. Size 72x90. Many beautiful pastel shades
3.19
I.UNCH CLOTHS, printed fruit and
designs, size 36x50 .
PLATE DOILEV SETS, 9-piece sets in
printed designs, were 4.95, now
i.
1
NEW STATIONERY
This shipment of beautifully fog
stationery is perfect for V0"
and other g!f!s. Many with M
envolnns.
1.25 to 5.50 :
VALENTINES
W have a bi3 choice vrithsST
family cards included jjj,
On Sale Wednesaay
, ..... iwhilefo1-
v e nave tust raroivbri mnnv new.
' ii'r mm mum!-