The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 8

iXh i gnrene Kerfater-fltw Court Order Stops Power Strike Early ncuasf HOT MS UMBO I HOI'rerrHERsJt WHflT fo EXPECTED-FROM OJ. GP I ON- I WNEVK TT II MATrSrrL Rabbi Discusses Jewish Problem If there Is one subject over Phone Serves Bride, Groom WASHINGTON (U.R) An Armv maior in Tokyo and his PITTSBURGH A county common pleas court order, stress-ine the Dublic interest and wel broueht a auick end Tuesday which the clouds hang heavy and at least temporarily to a strike dark, today, it is that of the Jew pretty, brown-eyed sweetheart in downtown Washington became man and wife Tuesday with the help of the transoceanic telephone and a box -of lozenges. ish problem in regards to Palestine, Rabbi Charles E. Sidney, of Portland, tola memDers 01 me Rotarv dub Tuesday noon. There were no wedding marches Rabbi Sidney pointed out that of electric power employes wnicn had threatened paralysis- of an 817-square mile area embracing 1,500,000 people.

The order forbade any activities "which will imperil the lives, property, health and well-being of the citizens." Just as strikers were beginning to leave their posts to take up picket stations, Judge Walter P. Democrats List GOP 'Doubtfuls' WASHINGTON W) Th Democratic National Committee asserted Tuesday the Republican Party leadership "has prepared a confidential list of Congressional districts now held by Republicans which it fears it may lose in the election next The committee's official organ, "The Democrat," said the list, promptly labeled "phony" by a Republican official, came to the paper "inadvertently" from Republican National Headquarters and "contains the names of GOP Incumbents considered 'danger-' ous' from the Republican point of view." The list as printed in "The Democrat" included: or vocal selections, but the telephone ceremony was still "beautiful" to the bride, the former Jeanne S. Pullen of New York. despite his background he attempts to be unemotional and objective in his approach to the problem, but that the teachings and writings of his ancestors have filtered through to him, making it Smart handed down the oraer ai-recting the Independent Associa impossible for him to be com pletely unjewish. "The position of the Jew in the tion of Employes of the Duquesne Light to "rescind and recall any order declaring a strike." It enjoined the union from "in? world today is not a happy one.

Hitler walked onto the scene, and PIDNT I TELL. VOW SHES THE FINEST I OH-HOH! SO THAT'S TN I huuja A COCO CIRL. I'VE MET I THE PICTURE! LISTEN il' If SO YOU WERE 'AFRAID THANKS FOR I SCOUT?" AN. THAT "SINCE I "WENT I KIP, KEEP YOUR TO MEET- THE GAL -MAKING ME UTTLE JANICE IS- INTO THE ARM I FEET IN THE DM. lV 1 HULDA BROUGHT GO, SAEGE.

SURE A CUTE TRICK.TJ-V h-TzS, ALONG 'THE DATE, I WOULDN'T. I I-IS BIX. YOU 'DIDN'T. PO I. HAVE-CONE JT Jjglpr LrW terfering with the operation of I Dr.

Howard Stone Anderson, minister of the First Congregational Church, slipped the platinum wedding band on her finger on behalf of Maj. Thomas S. Mc-Farland of Chicago, who said "I do" from a telephone booth in Tokyo. The bride's greatest worry during the ceremony was that her voice would fail her. She was suffering from laryngitis and went through a whole box of lozenges while awaiting the call from Mc-Farland in Tokyo.

The lozenges did the trick. did something that may not last for generations, but which will not any auxiliary equipment of Duquesne Light the city of Pittsburgh or any other suppliers of power." It forbade picketing. be wiped out in the course 01 our lifetime," the prominent Portland religious leader declared. In Europe, the position of displaced persons is not better today than it was a year ago, Rabbi Sidney said. Many newspapers The order, directed against the company as well as the union, ordered officers and directors of the utility "to enter into bona fide negotiations with the Independ II NSW MX rSW contain reports claiming that Ger ent Assn.

and to work out a I sound and permanent labor pol-l Shortage Predictions Said Too Pessimistic California: B. W. Gearhart, Carl Hinshaw and John Phillip. Oregon: H. D.

Angell. Washington: Hal Holmes and Walt Horan. Questioned about the list, officials at Republican headquarters denied knowledge of it. William Murphy, publicity chief of the National Republican Committee, called it "phony" and said "it is a complete mystery to me." Seattle Pair Takes Jitterbug Crown PENDLETON W) Frank mans now are "getting mote breaks" than the DPs. Poland Situation In Poland, where 30,000 Jews icy which will prevent the recurrence of disputes between them and their workers." The company was told to "render adequate and WASHINGTON Retail continuous power.

made the final stand against the Nazis in Warsaw, a rank injustice is being done the Jews, Rabbi Sidney emphasized. The future of all DPs, and Jews in particular, In all meat prices went back under OPA ceilings Tuesday, and housewives were told that gloomy predictions of a grave new meat famine may lilt '1 of Europe, is uncertain. Only a handful of Jews remain in the DP Work Started On New Hall MONROE Construction work well be "overly pessimistic." OPA's new ceilings reduced meat prices from their recent levels, but averaged 3 cents a DOund higher than the ceilings on camps of Germai today, and Hungary, Rcmania, and Yugoslavia are all "uncomfortable places" for Jews. on the new Community Hall which is being built here by the Modern June 30, when controls lapsed. Vigna and Millie Steiner, Seattle, won the Northwest Jitterbug title here In a contest held In connection with the Pendleton Round-up opening here Wednesday.

They took a $150 prize. Glenn Marshall and Donna Thomas of La Grande took the second $75 prize, and Joe Doherty and Elaine Cleeton, Seattle, placed third for England and France are the Costa Rise The 3 cent Increase means housewives will pay about more for meat a year than Woodmen Camp and the local American Legion is now underway. But to quote Commander A. F. Kallas of the Legion, "Material is so hard to get that we don't know how soon it will be finished." only countries now where Jews remain in large numbers.

During the war, Jews in England fared no worse than other Englishmen, but In France they suffered all the tortures of the Nazis, the Rabbi reported. under June 30 prices. A total of 26 cuts of beef, pork $50. Ian and mutton were covered by 1 in I hiiiuui U-LLi 1 1 MEKTON OFFERED THATS THE TROUBLE JXL WW HISTOW AUGUST 10, 1680. Vf A FEW JK ipl WMj STI2 SORT O'RUSTvAhEINPUEBIO STRUCK.

ATMIttE SETV SPftNlhRDSgf JfsCl WTHE WWER BELOW-THEN Woj ARE, BUT CX0NT THE LEADER, njw STAH.TIK5A ST1? I 7 Ttf WIEBlOINDtMIS l' i.nj ii. sgyy' SEARCH FOR vi" 0NC6 REVOLT AND I Jf CTICORRO, ffiX ftjhAjSBf? I MEW the new price ceilings. OPA has taken no action yet on putting The new building is located on the northwest corner of Main and Railroad Sts. Two lots were pur The question of where the new ceilings on meat aisnes served by restaurants. chased for this purpose from the Wllhelm Estate, total size 100' by Jews in DP camps can gd now arises," Rabbi Sidney said.

"As President Truman suggested, some could come to this country. By Many butcher shops greeted the first day of the new ceilings with 120'. No contract 1 -is been let out on this means the President hopes little meat on their counters. It the building. Pete Johnson of San ta Clara supervised the building was the result of heavy buying by housewives in anticipation of dwindling supplies with the return of price control.

other countries would open their doors to these unfortunates. But SO per cent of the Jews in Europe want to go to Palestine, the Land of Israel." Palestine 'Homeland' I of forms for the foundation. Commander Kallas says, "We expect to pour cement some time next Sees Scarcity Government officials admitted week." The speaker pointed out that This building will be 40' by 80' the Jew, though for centuries a in size. The walls will be of tile with a gabled shingled roof. wanderer, has always regarded frankly that meat would be scarce for a month or so.

But one Agriculture Department official said gloomy predictions of a famine "may be possibly over pessimistic" because it is too early to know how severe the shortage will be. Commander Kalas concludes the Palestine as his homeland, much as second or third generation de report with this remark): "We hope scendants of Sweden, England or to have the walls and roof on before the rains and then we will France still look back upon the old country as their homeland. At any rate, the government is finish the interior as we get the material." My family came to America not thinking about restoring meat rationing. The community Cake Walk, more than one hundred years ago," the Rabbi said. "I think of sponsored by the local American Legion Auxiliary, and scheduled for Wednesday evening, Sept, II, In An a -xhbb I fiocKT care icvo YnwawtwntV--- 1 fwtg rrts wweMl Taw.soime wm-awi has been postponed to a later time.

Strike-Bom Buying Strips NY Stores NEW YORK W) The pro myself humbly as an American, and of America as my homeland. But my people have no homeland. There has been no one to talk for the Jew at world conferences and conclaves." The half million Jews now In Palestine have improved the country by planting trees, wiping out malaria, draining swamps, longed strike of 25,000 AFL truck drivers and a resultant threat of food shortages for New York City retailers Tuesday brought a wave bringing in sanitation and a good university, and by establishing agricultural colonies and new of buying which stripped grocers' shelves of canned goods and other staples. Food chains, hit hardest by the Why then, has Britain taken it is announced by Mrs. Berenice Kallas, Auxiliary president.

Report on the Benton County executive council meeting states that for the Extension Unit programs to be conducted by Miss Rowena Phillips, local home demonstration agent, the following topics were chosen for the coming year's work: Color in the Home, Care and Repair of Electrical Equipment, Mending Tips, Planning of Meals, Home Recreation, and two meetings on Vegetable Cookery. For the October meeting a demonstration on dry cleaning of clothing will be given by Miss Phillips. Monroe women will 110 doubt organize for the work at this time. Four Arrests Made nine-day-old walkout, reported meat cases empty and little or no fresh vegetables on hand. Wall Pickets of the AFL International her present antagonistic attitude toward Palestine as the Jewish homeland?" Rabbi Sidney asked.

He believes it is because British colonial policy discourages establishment of new industry, and because Britain may want to turn Brotherhood of Teamsters were posted on traffic arteries leading! iiuu me uujr, turning urn.iv tiuina which tried to bring In anything Palestine into an armed country but perishables, drugs and medical supplies granted immunity to protect her interests In the Mediterranean and the Far East. Peace Once Enjoyed from the shutdown. Plant shutdowns, layoffs and Until 30 years aeo. Jew and Interruption of work on vast build Arab lived side by side in peace," the Jewish leader pointed out. More Som DOCCLE-BUa 19 BUZZIN7I TRAeaNOlA BUTLtSTEM WRE WABCHIN3 FOR I fiOrAlMIUJCN CKAAUUWiI nsaws thatorrieoVtwio cuta TO-newzif ton cp it million rmARsiMMr OIXA Off AINT HKf, AmVplCS! THEBES GOT TO I MA CP PXLARS WDRTH CP Ja WTGOT Tt WTMV NOTHIMIO wiMeRe-mevAiNT yKsoveTWNSwre 7Vj- 9mJM1.

"ssfA ALLEY OOP I TELL YOU. SOME? V' I THINK SHE IjAXE MPW Be A 'gg? HE'S SOT A nW SUrT," 6A OP THESE Kit? COWEOYS STAVED MU3H7Y HOME-MPtOE tgl AND NEVJ SHOES Jf IMM I Wthe'I1 wtEeaSp' 7 ewcoXIS V3 MUSTARD PLASTErI. WITH HEELS OM Mg I 'DID 'VOL) SEE THAsT JV WITH NO A HE'S MRITTeH SO JO. HEADLIGHT HB 3AKEN -V-vA old cow jump MANY CHECKS. WEftRS in HIS NECli-K 'YOsNiS 7 sr-' SlNce HE'S BeEKiJf TIE HE DlDT HJN 5): TV0" C0MIS)0 rtERE TH6V MUStN FIND THAT IN A t'-J.

WfU HAME A (SPECIAL )'' SANDSTONE WJ lp I oeitlim em I I ONER. THE DUCKS, ALL Rl6HT'jyl0i- fMJ ing projects also were threatened. By County Officers Britain has set neiehbor asainst Four arrests were made by Faculty Announced For Drain School County law enforcement officers neighbor, and the Jews and Arabs, though both Semitic peoples, are now regarded by the world as enemies. The Jews and Arabs would live together in peace if Monday, and a fifth man, Clar DRAIN Drain schools opened ence Reynolds, 24, transient, was being returned to Eugene from September 9. The high school faculty includes Principal A.

N. Arn Portland Tuesday to face charges Britain would leave them alone." Even the United StatM. of assault and battery. Reynolds her hands are stained with oil," old, Miss Ignatia Woods as Home Economics instructor, C. K.

Avey of Estes Park, Colorado, who is to was arrested by Portland officers Monday. nns Dccome somewhat callous toward the Jew in Palestine, Rabbi Sidney believes. Earnest Oran Brown, 35, Cor- tench manual training, William Chatham, coach and Mis. Mnxlne Chatham, commercial teacher. vallis, was fined $150 in Justice Despite all these difficulties, the Jews still hope that Britain One more teacher is to be se cured.

Court Tuesday, after he was arrested for drunken driving Monday night by Sheriff Tom Swartz. will soon regard Palestine as the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ccllcrs and Arnold Orney Morris, 22, To sons have been visiting in Wyonv ing for two weeks.

ledo, Oregon, was arrested Mon day and charged with obtaining Funeral services were held Fri money under false pretenses. Also day morning at the I.O.O.F. Cemetery for Sylvester Downs, 76, Jewish homeland and again permit the admission of Jews. It is also their hope that the United States will back up a fair policy for Palestine. Jews today are hoping that beyond power politics there is a sense of fair play that will see the Jewish race revived as a people in their own land from which they sprang.

Rabbi Sidnrv arrested Monday were Clem P. Howartee, 27, 1555 Brooklin who passed away at Roseburg Aug. 19. He had lived in and near Highway 99 on charges of threatening to commit a felony, Drain for the past 18 years. The rlev.

red Hunt, Methodist min OTJK BOAKDtNG HOC8 OUT OUB WAT and John L. Griffith, 44, Eugene Auto Court, on drunk and disorderly charges. ister, officiated. eluded. Arthur Woollcy caught a 7i ft.

cougar in a coyote trim last rowers were recorded. according to the clerk. week. This is the third couKar to The Walterville grange' H. E.

Miss Joyce Smithi of Eugene, Battleship Indiana oe Drought into town this sum ELMIRA NEWS ELMIRA Calendar: Tuesday, Better Homes Club. Tuesday eve Ore, to visit with and Mr. and Mrs. until Friday, when tt to leave for their how Calif. While hen Hills visited Ardijw To Go Into Reserve mer.

Grove Library. Gives Report COTTAGE GROVE The Aug Mrs. Willis Goodmansnn and ning, Kcbekahs. Please brine -jiiinuic sniaa ana sandwiches. SEATTLE (UP.) Officials of the 13th Naval District said today the battleship Indiana would be son Dennis, accompanied her mother, Mrs.

C. II. Klampe to Rockfoi-d, 111. last week, where weancsday: H.E.C. meeting at Shedd, auu grange Mall, all day.

Potluck has just been hired to teach Spanish, Art, and- freshman English at Union High School here. Miss Smif'. had her college training in Texas, with graduate work at the College of Pacific, Stockton, where she majored in Spanish and minored in English. She will live at the home ot Mrs. Sylvia Griggs while here.

placed in commission in reserve Club will meet Tuesday all day at the hall for their reguar meeting ot the month of September. The supper trays wil be painted that day and brushes and paint is on hand for that work. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Bazaar articles will be received and each lady is askel to bring any finished articles which she has for the coming bazaar and also those to be worked upon. in una vn-w they will visit for several weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bogen and daughter left Friday to visit -in Hincn at noon. Thursday evening, I. O.

O. meets at 8 p.m.' Personals Koaney -i his home at Wjjfl Ellensburg, Washington, over the ust report for Cottage Grove Public Library has just been compiled and the librarian, Mrs. Nellie Hamant, announces total number of borrowers at this time as 1778. During the past month 476 volume, of adult fiction were loaned, 93 non-fiction; chilldren's books, non-fiction, 47 books loan weeKend. Mr.

Leo Farkor has received after spending "'-vj the summer at a uncle and aunt, Mr-J Wiest. While be Miuonal wrI I Mrs. Lena Madden and daugh uu mai nis sister, Mrs. W. J.

InMore mm Mm! I Two meetings are to be held In at ceremonies at the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard at Bremerton Wednesday. The ship was constructed at Newport News, and was launched shortly before the Japanese struck Pearl Harbor, officials said. Teeth Walk Away ST. LOUIS, Mo. (U.R) Ben Stribel complained to police WALTERVILLE ITEMS ter, Mrs.

Velma Hnldeman are on a trip to Mt. Hood for huckleber-riees. Mrs. Mary Cox Is helping WALTER VILLE Only this Archer is very ill in a Los Angeles hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Sweet and sons have recently returned from Wnlla Walla, where they September and the second one will be just before the Lane County Fair. in ine store. ed, and 164 volumes of Mr. and Eusene Lakev week remains for the children to enjoy the summer vacation as school opens Sept.

16, according Grand total of books loaned in A full evening's entertainment and son, David, spent Labor Day Mr. and "JZg their household eJ field where theT 3 have been 3 about two yean Pj mrs, sweets parents. Mrs. J. D.

Smith is in (ho Von. was given Friday evening at the weKena eastern Oregon. to the clerk, Jesse Schwering. Pri August, 780. Cash received, from fines $10.60, from rentals, $9.25, total, $19.85.

Twenty-five new alter vuie Presbyterian Church Jason Huckins la home on port Hospital and Mr. Smith is staying in Portland k. mary children and ninth graders are required by law this fall to day leave from the Navv. A bud beginning with a varied program of skits and tolos both vocal and books were purchased, while six ay, Marvin smith, came with him. present a health certificate on their entrance to school and these instrumental.

The white eleohant Tuesday that a "customer" who asked to use the washroom in his filling station walked off with his false teeth. BI GI1ES FUKS AGAIN In their honor, Mrs. Huckins entertained Saturday nisht with a Mrs. Emma Edmiston has sold 80 acres of her place to Mr. and sale and refreshment sale brought blanks may be seucred from Mr.

chicken dinner for Clem Huckins were discarded. New borrowers' cards issued, 14; cards canceled, 8. Since the closing of stores Saturday nights the library has been used consirerably less than ever before and It may be necessary to do away with the Saturday evening opening, Saturday night, has driven work. Mr. and family will BWJ, place which they purchased.

Mr. and Js and Lois Mr. Alexander drov cently where s4 tome of Mrs. TjA ana family, Miss Byrene Mnttoon, Mr. and Mrs.

Delmar Wilson and sons, Bobby and Jimmy, Jason, Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Huckins, and son Kenneth. Mrs. Victor Olson of Los Angeles visited Thursday at the Dl.

tppier ot California. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunter, daughter and son-in-law of the Epplers, are occupying the place at present. Mr.

and Mrs. Harvey Marshall and son Wayne, of Vaughn were dinner guests of the Bryan i Moore's Saturday evening. CULVER CITY, Calif (U.R) Multi millionaire aviator movie producer Howard Hughes, who barely two months ago lay near death from injuries suffered in a test flight plane crash, took off for New York Tuesday piloting a Schwering. Mrs. Helen Patterson is to be principal ot the school and she and Mr.

Patterson will occupy an apartment at the Manning store, Mrs. William Wassom is the primary teacher. She was also in the school last year. Tour or five beginners will be registered tail fall uoeral proceeds which will go into the Ladies Aid treasury for work in that society. Mrs.

D. E. Benson headed the program. Mrs. Harry Deckert the Vhite Elephant sale and Mrs.

George -Willian the refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hills and daughters Alice and Glenda left Thursday morning for Redmond, oepi. 7, set a record for poor business 1 -er the librarian's desk, with only nine books loaned.

In the mat! max Wilson home. converted twin-engined comber. afternoon a good number of bor Iflower 01.