Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1933, Image 12

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1933, Image 12

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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1933)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ETTOENE BEOISTEE-OTT AH . Jantm: ISTBICT Nearly 200 American ls!onn!res nd their rirei attended a district meeting and dinner here Thursday night, the occasion being the quarterly district council aesofon. Preceding the meeting a dinner was held nt the Leo Puke rafo with Roj Talbot of Albany, ditttrict command er presidiitfr, and among the riintin gnlshed guH( being .lack En kin, tata commander, and Jerrald Owen, executive secretary of the World war veterans state aid commission, Mr. Enkin ipoke of the necessity of Increased activity among the posts of the state and Mr. Owen spoke of the work of the state aid commission, stating that there nre on file at the i present time WJ28 applications for loans or cash bonus from veterans who have never taken either nnd that their are 6000 more veterans in the state who are eligible to loans or bonus but have never made up pi I ca tion. Of the latter a large number have moved from the stnte. Mr. Owen said that the matter of the continuance of the activities of the state aid commission will come up at the present session of the state legislature. Veterans probably will attend hearings in lnrge numbers to urea the retention of this service, he said. Of course, something will have to be done to place the commis' uion on a better financial footing, he stated. Others who snoke at the meeting were Carl Connctt of Albany, in charge of Boy Scout work in the Legion, and Carl Mosicr, state adju tant. A. E. Gerlmonte of Westflr, Creed Brnttain of Florence, CJcorge W. Mathews of Cottage (Trove and Mer- ritt B. Huntley of Springfield gove reports on their respective peats, lie lief of the needy was stressed by all speakers and this, in the opinion of all, will become one of the major pro jects of the Legion this year. Citations from the past national commander to S. B. George of Eu gene, national committeeman and past state commander; Robert Fromm of Cottage Grove, past dhv trlct commander, and Peter Nelson, past commander of the Cottage Grove post were read. FATHERED TECHNOCRACY! Peter Fred Pedersen, night wotch man for the Glustiim brothers mill near Dexter, was found dead early Friday morning by a group of friends wlio started investigation after it was discovered he had not made his rounds Thursday night. The man had apparently -dropped dead shortly after getting to work about 4:80 o'clock Thursday after noon, It was said by Charles P. Poole, coroner. The mill shuts down at 8:fU) o'clock and Mr. Pedersen usually came to work shortly afterwards. The fireman at the mill came on at 8 o'clock as usual Friday morning. He discovered that none of Mr. Pedersen's work had been done during the night end was unable to find the watchman. Itobert Kvans, Chris Pederaen, a bro ther, and II. F, Brown, began a search, and found Mr. Pederaen's body about a step from his bicycle. He ap parently dropped dead as he started to work, falling face downward. Mr. Tedersen was born In Denmark, 61 years ago. He came to America when 21 years old. He lived in Nnb raska and Kansas. For the past five years he had been at Dexter. He nnd his brother owned a farm, living about A tnlle from the mill. Mr. Pedersen was an active church worker and was member of the Lutheran church and the Danish Brotherhood. He Is survived by three tirothera, Chris Pedersen of Dexter, Frederick K. Pedersen and Severn Pedersen, both of Ienmnrk, and one sinter, Kntrlnn Pedersen, also of Denmark. Funeral announcements will be made later from the Poule-Gray-Bor-tholumrw chnpel. fftiZt''- . IIS :! fit l if f? I! IV k -&fuJ fit 4t?i$, II If J "Queen's Husband" Is Humorous Play "The Queen', Husband," th jiIaj in he preieliteil liy the I'lilveralty lllirh acbool'a sriilor cIhk. Snturdny rrninr. lirliiEa In I lie mtienr. the revealing fuel. of what happens when gent), and henerlcet Mnir iiH delily takra th. rriRita out tif the bands of tb. queen ant) aettJea a few tcorea to suit hinmrlf. "The Queen'. Husband" wi flret played four jeare aso in The l'lajr bouse. New York t'ity. It waa ae corded immediate autre.. hjr the pub lic anil hna been a popular theater offering ever ainc. Harry Jonea, Matirirw Coibourne, and tirae. l.ane with their company hare Just ended a aerea tnonth'a run in London with th. play ami are now in San Fran ciaro (irlna perfortnanrea to enthus iaatlc audirncoa. The senior clnsa of tha University hleh sellout i. hrinslns the play fre.h from the prof. Hunal (ootliehta of London, hew York ami San Francisco, Man Bound Over On Larceny Count Hay Rmlth of Wrndlin waa hound brer to tb. grand Jury late Thuraday fternoon on rharse of larceny. He waived Ida preliminary namination. Bail waa art at SHn0 and was not furnished. Smith la rbarsed with ateallng pnraa with T,1 in It. John Menokt of Trent waa ac qtiitted In Jintlr. court of aaaault and battery Thuraday afternoon. Arden Mencka, bit aoa, wa, tried alio, but U iatf diismd. 'Technocracy "-National Indus trial Management . Practical Stigguttious for National Recoti&truction fl William Hnry Itmyth ' William H. 8myth, above, retired patent attorney of Berkeley, Cal,, clalmt to be the original technocrat. He coined the term In a erlea of magazine articlea written in 1919, he pointe out, producing copies of the magazine to prove It. Beneath his picture vou aea a magazine clipping dated 1919 In which Smyth dlacusaea technocracy by that name. He had atudled the problem of aocial effects of engin eering for yeara, and Its poaslbllltlea were demonstrated, he claims, by operations of the War Industries Board during the World War, E OFFICIALLY OPENED Totor Oilroy, henfT consul of the Woodmen of the World, la erpected to nrrivo in KtiRcne from Denver, Colo., Hnturdny afternoon to attend the dedi cation of the new home of the KiiKene ramp of the order nt the corner of Eighth avenue went nnd Lincoln street. J. O. Wilson of Portland, dep uty head conaul, la nlxo hero for tlio eierciaes nnd It la ripected I hat ninny vlaltora from nenrliy camps will at The event will start at 5:30, Ratur- dny afternoon with a bnnn.net at the Kuaene hotel, in honor of the vinltin: offlrers and charter members of the Eugene camp. The lnte Dean John Htraub waa the flrat conaul (iimmnnder of tha local camp, taking the chair Hay 4, lSlf.'. I lie bitgene camp waa oritanlted with 84 charter membera of whom only 17 are art ill living. Thoso now living are aa follows: Dr. Win. Kuykeiidnll, the rtrat enmp exninluer nnd now a prom inent physician of thin city: K. A. loaier, now living In Portland: W. C. Yoritn, the flrat sentry who Is now in Washington; t;. II. Hale, business man of this city: John W. Pollock, of En gene and nlwnya an active Woodman; K. O, Potter, attorney, of Kugene; U. T. Aubrey, living six inilea north of Kugene; F, M. Wilkins, a prom inent figure In Kugene history and he first camp banker; l. A. Ilond. living near Kugene; W. T. (lordnn. of the First Nntlmuil bank; O, 8. Frank, retired merchant of Kugene; J. II. Honlg, of Portland; A. E. Wheeler, at torney, of Eunene; S. A. Hulln, now in California; B. A. Wnsliburne, of Springfield; nnd Professor E. II. Mc- Alister, now in Corvnllls. Claudo Wll kerson ia consul commander of the Eugene catpp. Flapper Fanny Says; Many a man's love Is muffled when his sweetheart muffles his throat. McMorran. &. Washburne PHONE 2700 0k y i V v Straw Cloth Turbans sparkle atop gayest costumes $1.98 Porky woe yells-bright or nsnionta da hitig high luuka to balntim forward dips all make thoso slilnv airawsclolha the smartct poatlhln advance int'ssongora of riprlngl SKl'OXt) FLOOR McMorran &. Washburne -PHONE 2700 New HAIR REMOVER ' v ,.- JUST A GENTLE RUB AND OFF COMES THE HAIR AS EASY to use a your powder puff . . . , and just aa dainty I Absolutely aale. ... no chemicals .... no unpleasant odors. Eneruiica the skin, leavtnR it soft and velvety. ... No de. lays. . . , You can bath or apply lotions immediately af ter Its use. Indispensable to the Modern Woman'i Toilet. On sale m the Toiletries Sec tion at 3J each or 3 (or $1.00. DKMONSTHATIOX DIU'O SECTION E Albert D. Applcgate, veteran Eu gene furniture merchant, announced Friday that with the close of the aale of the Eugene Furniture company he will reopen for buninesi nt once under his original firm name, the Apple en to Furniture company. Th grand windun of the auction waa scheduled for 7:30 I? ridny night. The new Applegate store will be In the same building at Eleventh and W illamette, occupying the northern hnlf of the front and the entire rear of the building. Ira F. Powers, of Portland, who owns the property is planning to remodel the structure and make a separate store of the corner section which will be leased to an other line of business. Mr. Applegate plans to leave next week for the furniture markets at San Francisco and Los Angeles where he will lay in new stock. In the mean time, the new Applegate store will continue without Interruption under the staff which has been with Mr. Applegate for many years. L'cal Mountjoy will te In charge of sales end decorations. Frank Aldrich will be on the floor; Mrs. Bessie Gal loway in charge of draperies; Ross Pariden, finisher, and George bmith, upholsterer. "In order to meet the constant de mand for service work on furniture and finishings, the store will continue without Interruption, said Mr. Ap plegate, "I expect to have a complete new stock In place by March 1 and we will continue with exactly the same quality policies which we have followed for years. The closing out of the Eugene Fur niture company marks the end of the arrangement by which that concern, Johnson's and Charlet's pooled their service and delivery facilities during the last three years. Work Needed On Deadwood Project Ditching and clearing of slides on the Deadwood road nt a cost of be tween $200 and $300 will oe needed to put that road In condition, accord ing to P. M. Morse, county engineer, who inspected it Thursday with Wal ter Taylor, road patrolman of the Deadwood district. The road connects the Siuslaw highway with the Alsea highway, serv ing a number of people. The moun tainous section of the road was dam aged by rain and slides. FOUR-DAy EMERALD !IT . The Oregon Daily Emerald, univer sity student publication, must apply to postal authorities for admission as a four-day newspaper and pay a $10 fee if It is to be mailed as a four-day publication, according to Postmaster D. E. loran. The executive council of the As sociated Students of the University of Oregon ruled that the paper will have to stand a budget cut and be reduced to a four-day a week publi cation. The paper has been publish ed five times a week. "Accoring to postal regulations," said Postmaster Voran, "when the frequency of publication is changed the paper must apply for re-classifi cation. Application for this costs $10. This office dod not lay down this rule arbitrarily. It Is a general regulation. The masthead of the paper will not have to be changed, contrary to n re port given circulation Friday. Pnm phlets of the board of higher educa tion, published now in Eugene, have had to pay the same fee." j The Palace of Engineering at Wembley, England, is the largest concrete structure in the world. Again Saturday Eugene Woolen Mills Blankets Robes at Unheard-of Low Prices Wool Utility Blanket!.. $1.65 Grey Wool Blankets. .. .$1.95 Unfrlnged Motor Robes $2.95 Fringed Motor Robea..$3.95 Plaid Double Blankets. .$6.95 FIRST FLOOR Eugene's Own Store McMorran 6s? Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY FH0NE 2700 The Basement Store Offers Tomorrow-- "New Merchandise Priced Like Markdowns" 316 Pieces of High Grade Galvanised Ware Garbage Cans Sanitary Kitchen Pails 12-Qt. Pails 6-Gal. Pails 50 Garbage Cans20 Gal. 1.2ea. Heavy quality corrugated hot dipped galvanized garbage cans In full 20 gal. slie. The lids orf these cans are tight fitting. The cans are sturdy and thoroughly dependable, giving you long and satis factory service at low cost. 144 Galvanised 12 qt. Pails These are exceptionally good palls at this low price heavily galvan ised, this will give long service aa a general all-round utility household pail. Just 144 of them at this price. (ill lit 72 Galvanised 6 Gal. Pails Fine Eugene's Own Store McMorran & Washburn? MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY -PHONE 27n Bed Pillows 1-2 Price and Less $2.00 and $2.50 Pr. Bed PHlow" 7s,. $4.00 Pr. Bed Pillows priced at Urn. $5.00 and $6.00 Pr. Bed Pillows $7.50 Pr. Bed Plllowj """. priced at liw. sin.oo.si?sn d- o.j Bi'ir.'a,r - , ,, n6 i-iiiowa HI $12.50 Pr. Bed Pillows priced at s Odd Pillows, $1.50 to $12 50 values 60e to' $5.oc FIST FLOO; 55.00 p, Eugene's Own Store McMorran & Washburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY PHONE For Saturday We Have Reduced 49 Jersey Dresses majority were formerly $2.98 now " $ .95 A new low price for Satunh)- miors are wine, green, DI14 brown and royal blue Sizes Ha 20. These are good dresses fc school and everyday use. SECOND FLOOR Thoso nro licnvy quality G gal. flat bottom pails with bail. . feeding pail for stock for picking fruit or dozens of uses (I... t., rm. ...j i l . or. i iim Kiiiu. aim; pi icu is VAiiemeiy iuw ai ode cacil. BASEMENT A good es about 35s EACH 50 Stepson Kitchen Pails 69c ..v. Oreen or Ivory with Galvanized Container These convenient kltrhpn nails n-tth font n Pnta. i, "A available In green or Ivory outside finish with removable hot dipped gal- venlencea in any kitchen the 69c price Is extremely low. 25 Rubber Tipped New Enameled Bath Stools Merchandise " Regularly $1.10 meed i.lKe Sturdy-well built-good looking enameled fr MarWrlnuma" ba,h "",00"' ln wh,,e- orcllll or green. The I 1 iUWKQOWnS rubber tips protect tile or linoleum floors. I You usually pay $t,10 for these stools To- morrow our rrlce 6!c. BASEMENT EACH "New Merchandise Priced Like Markdowns" 81 Cocoa Fiber Door Mats 69 Oregon rains are not yet over There will be plenty of hard Use, for these heavy cocoa door mats. Fortunately you can buy them now nt n distinct saving. Snpr.lv needs tomorrow nt 0(.c each. BASEMENT Eugene's Own Store K " JT T T T 1 1 iviciviorran & w asnburne MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY PHONE Saturday Last Day January Clearance with many groups at lower prices LAST DAY To place orders for FREE Drapery Making SECOND FLOC: LAST DAY Women's Leather Coats $5.00 Fine cape leather jackets In green brown black-M wun neece or rayon. Formerly priced $10.95 to U omens wool Dinzer coats formerly $10.95 LAST DAY Clearance Women's Coats $10.50 Women's Coata Clearance $16.5O-$19.50 Women's Coats Now ... $29.50 Women's Fur Trimmed Coats .. $59.50 to $89.50 Women's Finer Coats SECOND FLOO: LAST DAY Clearance Children's Apparel Entire stock Children's Coats 3 Children s Leather Coata 4 oniu $1.95 Dance Rompers Clearance G9e Bqvr' Waah Cult Ci-a O 9 A . $1.25 to $1.95 Girls' Sweaters Sizes 10 to U. SECOND FLOC LAST DAY Clearance Women's Shoes 4.4n in P KO AfmaH.IU!...-. bi I .Tv.iitiirmnKs onOCS l $6.50 to $8.50 Women's-Mlsses' Shoes $6.50 to 1 11.5(1 Wnmm'i.UI Ck... " FIRST FL,; LAST DAY Clearance Men's Clothing Men's $18.50 Suits Clearance Men's $18.50 O'Coats Clearance , Men's $23.50 O'Coats Clearance Boya' Wool Suits J.12 n vain.. Youth's Wool Suits $18.50 values . i-f FIRST FlA LAST DAY Men's and Dovs' Furnishings t Boys' Rain Coats Clearance Boys' Bath Robes Clearance Hoys wool Knickers Clearance Kaynee Wash Suitu Clearance Men's Bedford Cord Trousers , Men's Ties Clearance .. 3 for r;