PAGE SQCTECX
The OHEGOII STATESMAN. Eclera. Oregon. Friday Morning, December 8. 1S41
Deleg
Six Measures -Noiv Laics;
November 7 Vote Certified;
Fortified Wines Restricted
Six measures passed November 7, including the referendum
barring thejsale of fortified wine in other than state liquor stores,
were in effect in Oregon today by virtue of the required guber
. tutorial signature and proclamation late Thursday.
Under the Burke wine bill, retail stores now cannot sell fortified
- wines. They may dispose of it ei
ther to the state liquor commis
sion or to points outside the state.
Other measures certified as hav
ing: passed provided for:
The repeal of "the double liabil
ity provisions for stockholders in
state banks.
The right of the legislature to
permit -county managerial forms
of county government. .
Legislative restoration of voting
privileges' to felons who have dis
charged their sentences.
A state veterans' loan fund.
State assistance in the educa
tlon of veterans.
Defeated at the polls "were the
so-called little Townsend bill, the
state school support measure, and
the retail sales tax.
The official state count of votes
at the November 7 election, as
i certified Wednesday by the office
r of Secretary of State Robert J.
'Farrell, jr., showed the following:
President:
Roosevelt 248,635
Dewey 225,365
Thomas 3,785
Watson 2,362 j
Senator:
Morse .269,095 '
Smith 174,140
Senator:
Cordon 260,631
Mahoney 192,305
Conrress:
Mott 80,106
Oleen 39,928
- . i
Attorney General:
Neuner 209,242
Spaulding 208,856
Ueasnres:
Bank liability: yes 228,744, no,
115,745.
County manager: yes .175,716,
no 154,504. , -
Veterans loan: yes 190,520, no
178,581.
Voting privilege: yes 183,855,
no 156,219.
Veterans education: yes 238,350,
no 135,317. - ,
. Sales .tax: yes 96,697,. no 269,-
276.! . .
Wine bill: yes 228,853, no 180,-
158. i
, School support: yes 177,153, no
186,976.
Townsepd bill: yes 180,691, no
119,881.
ates for
Parley Named
W. E. Kimsey, commissioner of
the state bureau of , labor, and
Paul Jurske, head of the state in
dustrial accident commission, have
been named by Governor Shell to
attend the 11th national confer
ence on labor legislation called
by Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins in Washington, DC, on
December 12, 13 and 14. ,
Delegates from western states
representing state labor or indus
trial departments and labor 'un
ions are to Join about 100 other
delegates to the conference, which
is tp consider reconversion and
post-war labor legislation. Among
the; specific subjects likely to be
discussed are state minimum wage
laws, ' the 40-hour week, wage
payment and wage collection, in-;
d us trial home work, 16-year min
imum age laws, migratory labor,
safety and health regulations, and
second injury funds1 especially in
their relationship to veterans. :
Silverton WCTU Meets j
Friday at Gundersons
. . .. A. .. - ' " A
SILVERTON, Dec 7 The
WCTU will meet Friday at 2:30
pjn. at the home of Mrs. M. G.
Gunderson at 338 N. Church
Western Front
- Tilt- r TTnnM -
Kilmer's Case ;
Aloysius Edwin Kilmer, charged
with being an habitual criminal in
an information t filed by District
Attorney Miller B. Hayden, Thurs
day lost his chance to escape trial
on that charge when Judge George
K. Duncan overruled a motion by
Herbert Carter, defense attorney,
to quash the information. A de
murrer to the information also
was -overruled. -1-4 i:; ;..:,.:.J
Kilmer when asked it he wished
to plead, stood mute. Judge Dun
can then entered Into the record
Kilmer's denial of identity as to
the crimes charged in the infor
mation. Defense counsel contend
ed that the district attorney was
aware Of the defendant's previous
convictions when he ' prosecuted
him- for attempted holdup of. the
The historic Rhine valley, last
great barrier .on the road to
Berlin, may be the scene of the
final decisive battle of World
war IL Gefl Dwight D. Elsen
hewer has implied that he ex
pects to knock ont the bulk of
the German- forces west of the
Rhine.
6treet Guests and members of
the dub will bring gifts for the
Children's Farm Home at Corval-
lis. Suggested are toys, books,
games, ; canned fruit, jellies and
jams.
Neimeyer Drug store and failure
at that time to press the habitual
criminal charge-; destroyed V the
state's opportunity to charge him
with that offense. - r
Judge Duncan , ruled, however.
that "in the present case -a -life
sentence is mandatory if defend
ant be identified according to the
prescribed procedure under the
habitual criminal act . . .
Kilmer will be tried before a
jury "January 18. -
Evangelist Plans to ,
Hold Zena Meetings
r ZENA Rev. Walter Duff,
widely known as the Irish evan
gelist will hold a meeting at the
Zena church at 7:45 p. m. Sunday,
December 10. ;
For the past two weeks Rev.
Duff has been with Rev. Fox who
teaches religious education in four
schools in and near HopewelL 1
Scout Chiefs
1 .- .
sen
Gh(j
Sccu
lenf
Representatives! of the 36 Boy
t troops and cub packs in Sa-
attended an annual meeting
Wednesday evening at Prinile
park, with Vice Chairman Ralph
Campbell In charge.
Officers elected for the year
1945 included: district chairman.
Carl Guniber; district vie chair
man, Ralph Campbell; commis
sioner, Robert Lantz.
Others to be appointed tor com
mittee include: finance, Burr Mil
ler; training, Milton Coe; advance
ment, Charles McElhinny; health
and safety, Dr. W. R. Stone; or
ganization committee, Ralph John
son, chairman, and members, Fred
Klaus, John Stark, Robert Vale,
G. K. SuridSrramping; chairman.
Lew Amort K -; : i - ' Vt '
The new slate of officers will
meet' at the district meeting ion
January 10. - . - :
Plans were discussed for a scout
masters training course at Smith
creek on January 14. f
All but. five of the Cherry. City
district scout units were represen
ted. I
f . The next court of honor was in
nounced lor Wednesday, December
20 at Pringle Park.- under the di
rection of the new court of honor
chairman Charles McElhinny.
. , aLa.iIHMM . r. .
- - . -!,..'
. Seven states are, visible from
the top of Lookout Mountain in
Tennessee: Alabama, Kentucky,
North t Carolina, i South Carolina;
and 1
Georgia, Virginia
Tennessee.
017771 Foar Yourselves Why We
CLxLj! Must Beware a "Beaten
x51
Slarls C
Sunday!
' -
Grand
Tkeairo
R.K.O.-Radie Pirtnre
(Bring
Ad)
Christmas Special
Machlneless Oil Permanent
The hair,' Is literally CA! FA
soaked with 'VITA- OjDU
MIZED Olt and LEFT ON duning the
steaming time. RESULTS: A tight natur
al curl without kinks or-fuzz.
-Wo Give S&H
Green Stamps'
"jjj Permanent Includes Shampoo and Wave
IliLLEB'S BEAUTY SHOP j
Miller's Department Store, Room 7 - Phone 7951 J
Tuesday and Thursday Eveninrs by Appointment
k a"i x.z i vy
nee
em
on ihe joB
SERVE THE
! A
1 dsrw1
0 'I
- VX r x W aulndon crttidince. We m
t
war. the U.S.
tmM- fff 1.
fieeia 9 rA nir m """i1 ,00la "om the
ere 1 j v:wT"rr ooai
your groce rt
mm diisie 7 imns good iwmmoti
NUCOA is included4 in Group Seven of the
Basic 7. It contains not leas than 9,000
Vitamin A units per pound , . . and 3,300
calories, as much food energy as the most
expansive spread for bread. So let point
thrifty NUCOA complement your family'a
diet, daily. You can use- it inexpensively
asaspread for bread and in seasoning hot
vegetables. Ask for NUCOA today.
If your grocer is wometimet out of NUCOA;
please be patient. Under wartime conditiom
u and your grvetr art doing our belt to sup
ply you. Remember NUCOA U worth wait'
ing for and certainly worth asking for again.
- mm.-
fi fpj-
I mpi
I I
H O OATS Is In Group Sis of the Basic 7.
It'eone of the best all-around foods you
can give your family. It gives you a hearty
breakfast full of real nourishment. But do
you know it is also one of the beat "meat-
, stretcherB! you can buy? And what cook
ic compart la taste or goodnessvith real oatmeal
cookieaT Remember, too, that H-0 OATS ere spe
cially dillcious because they have that appetizing,
pan-toasted favor. Gat e package today and serve
II-O every day to help keep the home front strong.
PfediTcto of TII2 BEST FOODS, INC.
Give him dee or give hin sox.
Shaving kits and shins and shoes.
Comb and brush to slick his locks;
Penney's is the place to choose!
if'
jr m
r
ill
.lit 1 iiti
' - . , ;j.V t.
1 lrAJ-i
7h
1
Here Is the Gift You Have Been Looking For
Even's Quality I?ajamas
2
i)urabie cotton broadcloth. Attractive
striped patterns for men of all ages; Just,
the gift for that certain man.' Now avail
able at Penney's budget price.
BETTED BAYOU PAJMIAS
High quality rayon fabrics in assorted patterns. I
Ther gift for men of good-taste ViOv
IIEII'S ALL WOOL nOBES
.90
Here Is the gift that will please him. Hand;
some 1QP wool wrap around robes.
Smart colore in durable fabrics.
1
1-
ALL WOOL DRESS PifflTS
Here is a choice, new selection of alii wool
trousers. Handsome, twists, gabosdinek and
bedford cord weaves In seasonable colors.
TC70-T0IJED DEVEI1SIDLE JACKETS
Zelan treated for extra wear and protection. Just the gift I
for the outdoor nian -.Z.-Z .'. .,",, ;, ;. j. li: ieV W
- IlEII'S FITTED LEATHED CASES
Is he traveling or in the service? Here is that gift for I T Okf
him. Genuine leather : L SeC)
loiig-sleeved spodt snmrs
Smart long wearing cotton fabrics. Fine eTi A iflk ' .
tailoring at this low price .i
GADAnonE "GAIlDLEQ'f SnmTS
Colorful, deep tones In handsome cotton 4 ffilO
gabardine. Three-button cuffs; full length CmmZJkJ
and precision tailoring.
,,"'-S r
------ 5 - "-!-'- 1 .: . I
; OTrS HANDSOME TIES
Youll . find , the tie you'll want In thia - selection! QQi
fm mi : . I wr
. w : , . . i .
f ' I MEN'S LONCrWEAREIG SOCZ3
Tlashy,f, ilack tox for the active man 3 lor " GiaOO
SMART ALLPUEPOSE SUSPENDERS
, Smartly striped. Comfortable! Efficient Leather ' QQ q
ends or metal clasps. ; , " . ,
MEN'S TOPGRAIN LEATHER BELTS '. . -
Geuine J cowhide, seal ' or goat' Metal bucaaes. CjfTi
fju
Grand as a gift
' - ' " . - . -.; .. - ..,0!- j i" '