The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 2

Sunday, Octets, 1 TH? REGISTER. GTTARD, EUGENE, OREGON. PapTwa Fireman Schroeder, wT to Portland Rail Wreck- Mrs. Werling- Freeze on Turkeys Will Be Continued (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) and all the people flocking about to hear him," she continued, mentioning the fact that her old home town, La Forte, where she went as an infant, being close enough to Springfield, 111., for all the La Porte people to know all about Lincoln and his times and mile and a half north of Junction City at about 11:30 p.m. Friday.

Among them were Mrs. J. H. Beach, Glen A. Cox, Mrs.

L. F. Wilkinson, and Mrs. J. G.

Flemings, no addresses being given. The bodies of the two wreck victims, Engineer Gonier and rnnrtd sliehtly hurt when The for a call, Mrs. Werling was crocheting some tray doilies. "Some of my air castles," she said in PORTLAND. Oct 9.

U- The Rogue rammed the slowly-moving ford breed of catUeU? of Hereford to gft it irauilMt alone the low explaining that one doily's design trestle bridging swamp lands a Wt. 1 with a cup pattern in it is for the tea cup, the other with the rose i1 eh gtMaifcaSaWI------ pattern for the plate. Want No Publicity "Now I do not want a lot of freeze on civilian turkey purchases will be continued until the army has bought its quota of pounds, C. R. Tulley of the War Food Administration announced today.

Tulley urged Oregon growers to market all birds as soon as possible to lift the civilian embargo on the Thanksgiving fowl. Army and VFA officials have released no figures on bird purchases, but it was Indicated that poor fall weather and present notoriety. Just say as little possible about me, she said, pointing a finger at the reporter. us selh It took considerable persistent a lot that isn't in the history books about those days. The present day world-wide war, in which Mrs.

Werling reminds us that all of her family who can be in the service are in it, is the fourth major war tor this country in the span of her life, not to mention Indian wars and other skirmishes between. She has a staunch faith in humanity, however, and believes that the greatest difficulty with people is that they do not have enough discipline. "Young people are no worse today than they used to be except they have too much freedom!" she declared, expressing the view that in home life there questioning to get much comment I I because Mrs. Werling is determined not to be "publicized." To be 100 years old, however, i is quite distinction and deservT ing of more than a little mention. As one talks to Mrs.

Werling, all sorts of thoughts start racing through the mind regarding all that has happened since the day she was born, Oct. 10, 1843. The place where she today resides no doubt was just space along an Indian trail 100 years ago (this also is the Oregon Trail's centennial); Elijah Bristow, who built the first home in Lane county at Pleasant Hill in 1846, and Eugene Skinner, who founded the city of Eugene, and their party were not food conditions have delayed marketing of the birds. CAN FACTOR SLATED SALEM, Oct. 9 0J.B The American Can company has purchased a 28-acre tract here on which to build a plant to supply cans to northern California and most of Oregon, the company's Pacific coast engineer, J.

F. Abbey, disclosed tonight. COMMITTEEMAN NAMED PORTLAND, Oct. fl Wl H. J.

Detloff, executive secretary of Portland's machinists' union, AFL, was appointed vice-chairman of the Oregon war finance committee today by Henry Morgenthau secretary of the treasury. should be stricter discipline. "I have heard mothers say 'oh, he or she is just a baby. We Just can't be too Pshewl They are never too young to be obedient If they are trained properly when they are young1, they will grow up to be fine men and women. But if they are allowed to do as they please, is it any wonder we have so many troubles the to come into this section of the country first until the spring of I asked.

17-POUND TWINS BORN These husky boys, held In the ana ef nurse Evelyn Hacker at Inglewood, Calif, tipped the scales at a total ef nearly 17 pounds when they were born to Mrs. Laurence E. Hinds. Michael Lenn (left) weighted 8 pounds, ounces at birth and Mitebel Glenn weighed 8 peunda 2 ounces. 1846.

Only 10 men had served to that date as presidents of the United States, Mrs. Werling hav. ing seen 22 other administrations come in during her lifetime (counting Cleveland's two separ Senator Learns Why News Is Not Released Immediately Dr. I. L.

Brown Dentist New Location 992 Willamette, Eugene Over Seymour's Cede Phone 1768 By JAMES MARLOW and GEORGE ZIELKE ate terms). "Yes, I remember all the fracases leading to the Civil War, and the war, too," she said. Remembers Lincoln "I saw and heard Abraham Lincoln several times. Well do I remember that long, lean, lanky man with his fine high-top hat WASHINGTON. C4 Much of the fault which Senator Lodge Mass.) found with the war news sent to troops overseas probably lies right at the source: where it Mrs.

Werling has resided In Eugene since 1910. Her husband, the late Joseph Werling, a retired railroad man, died in 1926. They came west from Minneapolis. Proud of Family Besides the two daughters here, Mrs. Werling has three other daughters, Mrs.

F. E. Qulgley et Minneapolis, Mrs. C. H.

Graham of Rhinelander, Mrs. J. F. Agnew of San Francisco, and two sons, Charles Werling of Oakland, and Leonard Werling, Minneapolis. There are nine grandchildren, four great grandchildren, and one great great grandchild.

Mrs. Agnew, Charles Werling, a granddaughter, Marguerite Graham of Rhinelander, and a grandson, J. J. Qulgley, and Mrs. Qulgley, of St.

Cloud, are all here from out-of-town for the birthday celebration today. A sister, Mrs. Mary Hehr, lives In Minneapolis. "She is Just a youngster, 91 years old," Mrs. Werling said with twinkle.

"I am very proud of my family. is being made. The senator came back from a two-month tour of world battle areas with a statement that our fighting men are mad because of Just 5 More Days LOOK! Special Oil Permanent $3.50 See us about your next permanent LADIES' HATA CUTS 50a CHILDREN'S HATA CUTS 25c Michael's Beauty Shop Over Seymour' Telephone 1727 to buy and mail There are those who might not think they are so handsome, but Overseas Gifts to me they are beautiful, and they are so fine and nice to me," she commented several times during the conversation. the "false optimism of the news" sent them. He said here that he is talking with government agencies to find the reason.

This wai the kind of thing he said was happening: Troops who have suffered heavy casualties with friends shot down and the battle in bitter progress are told their losses were light while the enemy's were heavy arid that the enemy is being mopped up. Particularly he recalled that this was so in news sent to troops of New Georgia island in the south Pacific although he said "ride with any flier 15 minutes and you'll hear the same thing." He mentioned that troops on New Georgia get their news in two ways: by short-wave radio from San Francisco and on mimeographed sheets prepared on the island. The army special service division's information branch sends out by wire 2000 words of news daily to the south Pacific stations where It is mimeographed by the army for the troops; also it broadcasts to the south Pacific five minutes of r.ews six times a day from San Very little news of action abroad Is given out by the army or navy in Washington, both branches of the service leaving that up to the theater commanders. Quite often the officers on the scene have good reason for not wanting to divulge all details of a battle. Or perhaps an engagement which seemed gigantic to a bat Since coming to Eugene, Mrs.

Army regulations stlpil-late that parcels weigh no more than 5 pounds or be more than 15 inches in length or 36 inches in combined length and girth. Our overseas gifts, some of which we list are selected not only to fill these regulations but to' give the boys things they really want Werling has pieced more than 139 quilts. Several of these quilts were displayed for the visitor, the most beautiful, even handwork you could see. One of these is the compass pattern, one she has made since her 99th birthday. Twelve of these large compasses are outlined In their bright colors on quilt, representing many, many little pieces and much patient work.

A life-long Catholic, Mrs. Werling is the oldest member in St. Mary's Catholic parish here. Champion Girl- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) NAZI BUB NEMESIS Lt. Robert P.

Williams, USNR, above, of Snoqualmle, Is not popular with Hitler is Co. The young Grumman avenger torpedo bomber pilot recently took off from his escort aircraft carrier to sink two Nasi submarines, damage a third and possibly damage a fourth In Atlantle battles. He made three of the attacka In four days and he and his crew remained unscathed. Official U. S.

Navy photo. gene, all award it. HtrfArffa VrA Wright, Cottage Grove, red on Hereford heifer. Swine talion may, in the view of the commanding general have been a minor engagement For instance; Suppose company A has lost 90 Duroci! Jr. fhaa Identification Bracelets, in sterling silver 5.9S Identification Neck Chain, in sterling 1.95 St Christopher Neck Chain, 2.95 Medala 1.50 Bibles and Testaments, a big assortment 1.25 to $15 V-Mail Stationery, 50 sheets 39s Stationery, airmail sheets, 8'2xll inches, 100 sheets for 75a bell, Eugene, blue; Sr.

Gilt, Dale Watson, Eugene, blue; Sow and litter: Dalit Wilinn Knmna Sows: Keith March, blue; Gordon Juhl, Eugene, red; Carl Juhl, Eugene, blue. Cheater White gilt: Llovd Reehe. EiB-n rmA Vimh. shire Sowi Carl Jensen. Eugene, rea.

jieritsnires Gilts: Bob Rus-sum, Cottage Grove, 1 blue, 2 reds. Boar: Bob Russum, Cottage Grove, blue. Sheep per cent of its men In a fight with Japs. If four divisions were engaged In that same fight and only company A had losses while known losses to the enemy were heavy, reports that the American losses were minor might well be true. But suppose American casualties were just as heavy as the Japanese.

It might not be wise for the commanding general to let out that news at once. It would give the enemy valuable military information. There are probably other ramifications to the senator's problem. This Is an attempt to put one part of It Into perspective. Actually, the senator said: "It would be great if all the army nubile relations men could Writing Portfolioi, assorted sizes priced 1.JS to 7.50 Courtley Toilet Kits, ahovino loHnn.

r-ntnone and Shropshire: Ewe lambs, Dale Watson. Ellffni 4 hlna T) ant talc. Handsomely packed 3.75, $5. 7J4 Courtley Soap, sets at 1.00 aad Ml Lambs, Dale Watson, Ewes: Dale Watson, 2 blues; Rams: Dale Seaforth Toilet Sale. winn mlnnu wauon, Diue, jonn Scott, 3 reds; Easton Wicks, Cottage Grove, red.

Cotswolds Yearling ewe; John Maraulftv. Pnttaff r.mir, and talc (2 and 2 reds. Bucks: John Macauley, Cottage Grove, blue. Poultry New Hampshire: Merl Watts and Don Bailor, Eugene FFA, both blues. Geese: Paul DeWitt, Eugene, blue; Cornish, Raphael Aubrey, Cottage Grove, blue.

Turkeys: Keith March, Eugene, red. Farm Shop Eugene FFA 4 blues on small construction; wheelbarrows, tool chest and feed-mixer. Machinery Repair: Don Calloway, Eugene, blue; Eugene FFA, blue; Harold Keefer, Eugene, red. Crura: Corn, 10 ears John Christen-sen, Eugene, blue; Keith March, Eugene, red. Seed Crops: Keith March, Eugene, 1st Grain: Keith March, Eugene, red.

Squash: John Christensen, Eugene, blue; Paul DeWitt Eugene, red. Livestock Judging contest open to all F.F.A. members: Wilmer Lyon, Junction City FFA, first; Keith March, Eugene, John Macauley, Cottage Grove, and John Backlund, Eugene, tied for second; John Christensen, Eugene, Bob Russum, Cottage Grove, and Alan Aspey, Cottage Grove, tied for third; Gordon Juhl, Eugene FFA, fourth. and red. Suffolf Alan Aipey, nonage orove, au awards.

Romney Yearling ewes: Bob Rusaunv CnttMirm Clrnum 1 hliiA have been working members of the press before going into service. Some of them were press agents 2 reds; yearling bucks: Bill Wiese once. Maybe that has had some effect. But newspapermen would know what news was." ana ooo Kussum, ooui reds. Aged awes: Morris Culver, Cottage Grove, 3 blues; Easton Wicks, Cottage Grave, 3 reds.

Lincoln tamha mil Wftlu Cottage Grove, blue; Yearling ewes, John Macauley, Cottage Grove, blue: Bill Welsi. rntiu ANNOUNCING NEW STORE HOURS 10:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.

Dally and Sundays WILLAMETTE ST. MARKET 1167 Willamette Grove, blue. Aged ewes, John 22.9! Mark Cross Kit Brushes, comb, and in finest leather case Billfolds, all leather Cigarette Cases, leaih Macauley, blue; Bill Weiss, 2 blues; Dean Gustafson, Eugene, 2.00 to 111 1.00 and Mark Cross, tf 39e to WD $2 and 3.7J Tobacco Pouches, finest leather, by Address Books Books, fiction and non-fiction Playing Cards, single decks double decks Vardley, shaving bowl and talcum 49c to I 89c to 1J5 TWO-PAY SERVICE WASDS0SE CLEANERS 10 ji 2.50 Bendel shaving lotion 1.25 1 Bendel cologne 1.50 to Picture Frames, khaki with pigskin binding 2.25 and Picture Frames, saddle leather 1.25, 2.50 to 10TH AND OLIVE STS. 50 ir Budget payment plan at no extra cost to you. f.

i r'' 1 CLEANED and PRESSED ft St Green Stamps on rash purchases, fair trade Hems excepted. We Wrap for Mailing No Additional Charge Packages Must Be In Mail By October 15th AM Oil Men's Suits Coats Ladies' i Dresses Suits Coats JKfiLEy pho Phone Willamette I 1.