Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 21, 1939, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1939, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPage Twelve THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Governor Vetoes Pilot Measure (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) refused to pass a bill to increase the state labor commissioner's sal ary from $3,600 to $4,200 a year. The vote was 14-14. When Hood River fruitmen ex pressed fear it might result in re taliatory measures against Oregon fruits, the bill to limit sales nf fortified wines to state liquor stores was re-referred to the alco hol control committee. The bill authorizing the fish commission to regulate commercial fishing near Bonneville dam will reach the senate floor this week on n divided report. Most members of the senate fishing industries committee recommended against it. The committee also recommend ed against three other bills giving the commission the right to regu late the commercial season on the Columbia river, granting similar powers on all other streams, and limiting commercial fishermen to the use of drift nets on the Columbia. WOULD CHANGE BOARD SALEM, f'eb. 21. WP Chang ing the st;itc planning board into n n&M bureau of research and de velopment and establishment of a committee to work on legislation between sessions were recom mended today to the legislature by GOV. Charles A. Sprague. In fl special message to both houses, the governor said the re vamped bureau would do research for the governor, legislature and legislative interim committees, and also "have broad powers in ex ploring fields of economic devel opment, utilization of natural re sources and industrial opportunities." South Lane Favors School Measures A large majority Of citizens of seven school districts m the south ern part of the county who at tended a mass meeting at the high school in Cottage Grove Monday night, favor the equaliza tion bill and the reorganization bill, two school measures now be fore the state legislature. L. t. Mnffitt, county school su perintendent, who was present, said that while the attendance at the meeting was not large, great Interest was manifested in the bills. A similar meeting was held at the courthouse in Eugene a short time ago and sentiment there, too, was in favor of the measures. NEW POPE SOON VATICAN CITY, Feb. 21 Wi Cardinal! si the Vatican announc ed officially today they would meel In conclave March 1 lo elect a new pope. rpO this relic of Civil war days a three-man "sub" built to tow explosives against the hull of federal 1 warships around New Orleans, veterans turn pro-udly, at the confederate soldiers' home in New Or leans. Two of the men cranked the propeller, and great risk lay in failure to retire fast enough once the explosion was set off. ( A. P. -Universal Ncwsreel photo.) Oregon Prisoners Admit Triple Murder SALEM, Ore., Feb. 21. riatid and Elmer Tenison told activities: Ralph Lake, advance ment and morale; Wayne Saxey, record, finance and equipment. Tuesday night's meeting, set for 7:30, will be primarily de- j voted to preliminary organiza tion work, and a ping-pong ! tournament will follow, ending with a weiner and marshmallow state police officers yesterday they i roast. plans will be discussed for killed a father and his two sons a sustained outdoor program for near Perryton. Texas, seven years the entire year including a ski ago. and toboggan trip in the near The two men, serving 18 years future, followed by hikes, fish each in the Oregon penitentiary ing and swimming and other rec for bank robbery, repeated con-1 ognized scout outdoor activities, fessions made 2-z years ago which at that time were aiscreauea uy Perryton authorities who regarded the confessions as a noax. K. P. Lodge Observes 75th Anniversary The seventy-fifth anniversary of the Pythian Order was observed by Helmet Lodge. No. .'13. Knights of Pythias, Monday evening. After the business meeting, a program was given. R, S. Bryaon gave the main address, bis subject being "The His tor of Pythianism." He described the early days of the lodge and the life of the founder of the order in the United State;,, Colonel Rathbone. Other numbers on the program were violin and piano numbers by Arthur Hon rlershOtt and Herman Hcndershott; B talk on early days in Oregon and Lane county by Walter B. Dillard; and accordion solos by Gerald V. Huff. Eugene V. Slattery was tonst master. Cards were p'nyed after the program. A dance will be given Tuesday evening, Feb. 28. Obituary Grand Jury Will Report Thursday The Lane county grand jury will not make a report to the court until some time Thursday, District Attorney L. L. Ray said Tuesday, Judge O. V. Skipworth has been out of the citv the hist two days and Wednesday Is a legal holiday, so no report could be made sooner thnn Thursday. William If. MoKenzle William H. MoKenzle, 67, for many years a printer in Eugene, died Tuesday morning at his home. 36S Eighth avenue east. He was born in Chenoa, 111.. April 12, 1871, and married Mayme Rohne In East St. Louis in 1910. He came to Eugene in 1919. Mr. MoKenzle worked for the Eugene Register, the Register Guard and the Morning News. He was a member of the Typo graphical Union. Besides his wife, he is survived by one son, Wil liam fl MoKenzle, of Eugene, and a brother. Arthur MoKenzle of Rockford, in. The Veatch chapel is in charge of arrangements. Army Sees Need For Anti Aircraft Guns Sheridan Butter Man Takes Dairy Award CORVALLIS, Feb. 21. OP) William McGhle, buttermaker lor the Farmers' Union creumery of Sherirliin, won first place in the annual cold storage butter con. test held today at the opening of the Oregon Dairy Manufacturers' association four-day convention. LACKS AITHOKITY PORTLAND, Feb. 21. (P) The state liquor control commission lacks jurisdiction over liquor traf fic in Crater Lake national park, Sttvaral oriniln.il cases have l-Vdnal .Indues James A Ki been taken up and considered by j Claude McC'ulloch decided yester the jury the past two days. ' day. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. UP) The senate military committee heard today the army cannot ob tain in less than two years suf ficient anti-aircraft weapons to equip its "initial protective force" of 400,000 men. Chairman Sheppard (D., Tex.) said Maj, Gen. Charles M. Wes son, chief of ordinance, told the committee day and night shifts would be required in manufactur ing plants to turn out sufficient of the heavier types of anti-aircraft guns in two years. The army made a start on man ufacture of this type of artillery under an appropriation of $13, 000,000 and contract authoriza tion of $10,000,000 by the last congress. Sheppard said testimony of Wesson and other army officials disclosed even the appropriation of $110,000,000 sought in the pres ident's rearmament program for this purpose would not provide enough artillery, ammunition and other supplies for the 400,000 sol diers comprising the regular army, national guard and organized re serves. While the senate committee considered armaments, the house military committee was told by George S. Mcssersmith, European nations were "using every effort to press the services of their ex perts" on South American coun tries free of charge. Saturday the bones of a child were found on a panhandle ranch causing the Perryton officials to attach greater credulity to the Oregon confessions. The investiga tion was reopened. The two bro thers were questioned again and repeated the story. Claud, 4U, and Elmer, 42, said J, M. Cone agreed to pay them S1.000 to murder his two sons, J. M. Cone, Jr., and Vernon Cone, 6, because he didn't want to be en cumbered with them when he "ran off with another woman." They said the father paid them only $250 so Claud shot him. They said eah shot one child and buried them 20 or 25 miles southeast of Perryton. A watch contains an average of 150 distinct parts, production of which requires 3700 separate operations. Oregon's "Ideal Couple' Will Accept Bid To Washington Prom The univ northwest leges. "MB ns sponsored lC by the OreiarT, ' -i wnn tt . her, is also t !: Marjorie Bates, Myrtle Point, and Pete Mitchell, Nyssa, selected as the "ideal couple" at the Uni versity of Oregon last year, will represent the institution at the junior prom of the University ofiman on the co Washington next week, it was an- nounced here today by Harry Wes- I ' ton, Portland, president of the as- tht . sociated students. porti tS" Miss Bates and Mitchell will 1 Three me , 'ebi H travel to the Seattle campus as I ni,-a,c.. de-'m'MU guests of the University of Wash- Mrs JamI, 5. 'ccusei tod incrtnn Thpv urlll ho m-ocontoH i . j ..... lu, lree 10g b rho Win-... MMwnene r,ve junior prom guests there along PERRYTON, Texas, Feb. 21. P)Sheriff J. S. Talley said to day the bones of a child found near here were sent to Austin headquarters of state police in an effort to ascertain their identity. Talley said he thought the bones may be those of J. M. Cone, Jr.. 10. or Vernon Cone, 6, who have been missing seven years. Two Oregon convicts, Claud and Elmer Tennison. serving for robbery, told parole board members they killed the boys. A verdict of suicide was return ed in the death of the elder Cone, May 31, 1932, a day after the boys had vanished. PUD Proposal Stirs Legislature (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) n Our chef is moving dinner hour up. Says it interferes with listening to TUB 6:46 P. M NEWS Dally The Optra? We're golnj; to fct;tv home for .. BSS WHO'LL WIN B;30 to S.4S P. M. i ueidft) i r llnpe ! hope I can catch Till GREEN HORNET : SO to 8 iv m. ruettU) end Thursday Why don I you go out w ith the boyt? DON'T you m t ii i 1 1 1:16 to it:. iv M. Tuesdays a rhursdsyi i speelill) Recommended Shatter Parker 6:18 P, M, Dll) MutltU on IHs Wish Beai s no p. M, Tuesdays thin l'rltl.ts Prank a Arehle lilt P, 61 sun.. Mon . a Toes. Newspaper of (hi Atr Nlfhtli t n.no I, I , v v. Broadway and Olive GRANZER'S C. O. D. ORDERS TAKEN 4 FREE DELIVERIES Phone 522 - 523 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22 IS DOUBLE S & H GREEN STAMP DAY ON CASH PURCHASES THURSDAY 10 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS ON S1.00 CASH PURCHASE OR OVER MILK-Chorub Brand. Tall Cans . WESSON OIL-Hal! Gallon FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI -3 cans 6c 65c 25c WARRENTON MINCED RAZOR CLAMS 7-oz., 2 cans 35c PINK SALMON-No. I Tall Cans 10c 29c TANG SALAD DRESSING-Pints 19c, Quarts HEINZ BABY FOODS nr GARDEN TOMATOES :i cans . ttdC i 1 s n r 3 cans iiOC SNOWDRIFT S-lb. can Be SPINACH-- No. 2U -in " lb. can 95c , ,s ' 1UC rr s"-25c .......UVKOM-. - 15c QRAPEFRUIT JUICE Deaaerl Bweel Natural Juice, SYRUP--Jak-n-Jll nn i "i. tin 15c ' "' p .sJc ' dw - 66e KERR'S APPLE nr ',n III ITER 4-lb. can JiOC 1'INEAPPLI JUICE Dole, IJ-OI, Una nr K)6IATO HOT SAUCE nr t fur ...... jOC t cam - OC 4B-oi. can tie HOMINY' -8! s on PINEAPPLE 3 cms Dole Cntihad Bot, nr - Tina, :i fur t,oC HOSTESS i n PEAS lUC PINEAPPLE Sliced in J. oi, can iUC PLAYFA1R DOG r j FOOD OC in MONO BE INS No. I earn nr WALDORF toll ET AH - i bo OOC riSSUE 10 rolls ... IfC Formerh Puis Rype IIOI.I V CLEANSER- l n LANE COUNTY BEANS OC- Scans 1UC 3 cans . . yuC i . II l 1 s SOI PS OC I I I l ( IRROT8 , .,,is Diamond a No, ! nr """" Cans. for OC PICKET PANCAKI nr FLOUR-S-lb. s.i,K OOC 111 I I S 111, i ll iii sliced Ni 'cms nr HONEY Eastern Oregon Pure foi ZOC I 8, No, I '.-III lull OvJC DIAMOND K1DNE1 m JZZZ No. 1 cam nr SODA CRACKERS ir .1 for iiOC l-lb box . IOC lOMATO JUICE I6-OI. nr GRAHAM CRACKERS- in '.' cms OoC l-lb. box 1C CHASE A SANBORN DATED COFFEE A r 2 ms. 49c ROYAL GELATIN DESSERT - -i A or PUDDING -3 pkqs. . ... IC ROYAL BAKING POWDER Q i 12 or. can O I C FLEISHMAN S YEAST 1 r 3 for IUC Two Skulls Cracked As Cycle, Truck Crash NKWPORT. Feb. 21 ( Two ! men ridinR double on B motor cycle suffered fractured skulls yesterday when the cycle and a 1 truck driven by S. F. Fieldli New port, collided head on. The in jured were Elmer Kins, 20, and Wally Oruser, about 20, of To ledo and Columbia Park, respec tively. THE DOPE? DALLES. Feb 21. "- system, told the committee "the state won't permit a public system i to operate on the same basis as private utilities because we have to pay off our debts in a certain period of time." For this reason, he said, publicly owned utilities were not in a posi tion to operate under restrictions suggested by opponents of the bill. Ray Gill, state grange master, said loss of taxes now paid by private companies, would be matched by reduction in power rates. "Why wasn't the question of lost I taxes raised when the city took over city docks and other func tions?" Gill asked, A charge that the Eugene system, through its exemption from taxes, has produced a "high toll of fore closures and delinquent taxes" in Eugene was made by Elmer Max ey, Springfield publisher. He attacked "high-powered campaigns" by the water board last fall when a taxing proposition was defeated. A. A. Smith, representative of Portland General Electric, told the committee publicly-owned systems should operate on the same basis as private utilities. "The public should be able to look at the balance sheet and de termine which company is operat ing for the best interests of the public." Letting themselves into me cen- New ScOUt TrOOD tral pharmacy lv iimiic 'opr. n j r c after drilling holes In the roof. : Keady rOr beSSIOfl several men, nciievcd Dy police to j ! be narcotic peddlers, iooted the I store of $20 worth of narcotics and $40 in cash early today, RECALLERS OLYMPIA, Feb. 21 iJPi An attempted recall action against state Sen. Joseph D. Roberts (D., Kmg reached the supreme court today. The word Bjblo t "biblios," the name Greeks to early lyp paper. Tuesday night. Feb. 21. Eu gene's newest Boy Scout troop will meet for preliminary organ ization at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, at Tenth avenue and Tyler street. This troop is sponsored by the mutual improvement association of the church. Frank Grundvig. a newcomer to Eugene, who has had long and varied experience with the scout ncs from program, will act as scoutmaster, en by the and the following men will act on of writing i the committee: William Davis, of I Springfield, in charge of outdoor The first crop leaves are the llavor leaves that you get in TREE TEA Gi ecu ou would learn this impor tant fact from any good book about tyrr'i tea leaves: onlv the first crop produces the it ivr Uatt3. The earliest, lit final first crop leaves are selected for Tree Tea. Green. They're yrown in high altitudes. That's win Tree Tea is the rust aWfraiu, mut satiifyinj; gteen tea that you can buy fec,ardless ot Tree Tea's reasonable price. I I 1 TRY jkEE TEA THIS WEEK FREE Monogramming On Towels, Sheets, Linons nnirtht- .ns Sshnw s.mi in 1 nmilfin Von, I IW1 Ti , -a... . a -"we inecnre . w j s ,, CC WAfHBURNEJ PB0XE Wednesday Only! Red Letter tamp With 10 S&H Green Stamps for Each . Basement of Your Stamp Books Wendesday Only! $1.25 Archer SILK HOSE 99c Pr. 4 Thread Walking Chiffon First quality New Spring colors in Archer's fa mous walking chiffon with lace jacquard top Pro portioned leg lengths $1.25 Regularly. On Sale D9c. 7 Thread Medium Service A durable good looking silk-to-1op medium service weight silk hose first quality Runstop Picotlisle plaited sole $1.25 Regularly. On Sale 99c. FIRST FLOOR 1939 Spring Colors: CHERI-SPRIXG BEIGE - SHI DART-PIXE RUST -- Brail WHEAT -- HARVEST BEIGE-1 ML'LLO TAX. Oil Silk Umbrellas 99c Durable--well made and attractive oil silk umbrellas with novelty nan dies at a very low price. 50c Handkerchiefs 35c White handkerchiefs With white and color ed embroidery in excellent designs at a special One Day Only Price. Children's O'alls Regularly $1.69 O'alls QQ for romping children. wOC Colors are Wine, Blue or Brown in sizes 4 to 8 years. Fancy Pillows Values to S3. 98 l nn up in sofa-davenport aUU and boudoir pillows Mostly hand made models. Novelty TCerchiek The most attractive nr. printed handkerchief: you've seen at so low i :r.t as 25c each Supply now. Art Needle Models Clearance of Art l Needle work models' at 'i Price and less tal half Good gift items. FIRST FLOOR Sale! Spring Happy Home Dresses Sew stylesSwing skirtspleating shirring built- 01 10 un shoulders soft hodicp full and shorter skirts--1 beautiful new spaced prints. Sizes 34 to 52. SECOND FLOOR 1.00 to 1.95 Baskets off 'A Waste Baskets in good assortments, good colors but some are slightly shop worn Your choice at la off. $1.25 Salyna .... The most successful rayon dress fabric of recent times --A beautiful and durable fabric in lovely colors at a special one day price--Crush resistant pre shrunk. Many fine colors. $1 Munsingwear Slips 89 Famous Munsingwear qual 1... ....II An cslenHid ly fitting knitted rayon slip --DUI11 Up N1UU1UC!. n,,f nan.1 hanftMn tno- adjustable shoulder straps-- vvnue and tcarose. 25c Plisse Crepe Plain pastel tints and 1 Q dainty prints for com- lwC fortable night gowns and pajamas. 75c Luncheon Sets 48 x 45 Lunch Cloth rn with four matching OtJC napkins Made of rayon and cottongood designs." Prints 8 Yds. Fine quality prints-- QQ fast colors checks 3uC dots and floral patterns. Limited quantity onlv at 8 yds. 99c. 75c Chenille Rugs Size 21 x 36 Chenille CQ cotton rugs Atti-active3C rug to use almort anywhere in the house 4 colors. Pepperrel Tubing Genuine Fc; -rere'.l 10; J 1 HOW , s wide pood quality WB filling-Thickens when-dered. 15c Dishcl'hs, 4 for Printev dish cloths in attractive oc. """ VlU x 30 size-part liner.-wB attractive guts- HOUSEWARES Wagner Cast Ironware is of the finest quality procurable. This skillet is priced lower than any Wagner ware heretofore. SI. 10 Wagner Skillet egular family size Wagner Cast inches on only 69c. iron skillet--S sale W'ednesda 69c 49c -Try Mc" Household Broom Good quality $1.75 Set of 6 Pacific Pc tery Bakes-s in rack 1 1-3 Pint Johnson's GIo-Co Wax Regularly 59c Pt. ... 45c Deluxe Bamboo Rake f( LawnGood handle -- We! bound. BASEMENT 39c S1.29 59c 39c TOILETRIES Your favorite toiletrie items u-oHnosrfuv ot a saving. Phone you can't come to the store. 'Old Spice' Treas're Chest Early American Old sP,ce,$l,00 Treasure boxcontains 1 ?ufst"Lti-talcum-block sachet-toilet sop let waterdecorated mirror. Washburnc's T ' 89C Sterilized 1- r ons i ir KOTEX Package of 64 Faa On Sale at ir Modess. Package of 68 faos On Sale at ----- ic Wrisley's Superbe Batn Soap--5 Bars for it Sterilized Cotton--l lb. for it Wrisley's ButtermilK soap 0 or ""piRsf FLOOR S1.00 39c Boy's Polo Shirts Nev X'k of regular $1.25 Polo and plain colorsSpe 89c Boy's Woolen Slacks Woolen SlacksBroken siies-l . a value .i wantea six. jirtr Excellent vs AND SEfc! is here NO DOWN PAYMENTS on the New Frigidcrlre