Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 21, 1940, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., March 21, 1940, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON Page Two. British Bosfs Hi! By Nazi Rsiders (CONTIM Ell rilOM PACE 1) day beside? thnt ol the fliirc-drnp-ping craft. Speculation outride commons mentioned Air Minis '.or Sir Kins ley Wnnd and Supply Mmistpr Leslie Burgin ps ininislerr Jikely to be displncrd by the prime min ister in reshaping hi cabinet for more vigorous pio.'nciilion of war tasks. Mander demanded thai a small er war cabinet be f"rmed, senti ment which ha.-; been expressed frequently in recent weeks. The air ministry, meanwhile, an nounced that one German plane had appeared foday over the Shet land islands and then vanished without dropping bombs when British fighting craft took to the air. Children in the locality left their schools for air raid shelters during a 15-minute raid warning. A British vessel, its name un disclosed, was bombed last night off the south coast. Five members I of tlie crew were killed. Fliers who took part in the Sylt i raids described a new German de I fense device the "flaming onion" ; an incendiary anti-aircraft pro jectile which bursts into liery fragments in mid-air, like a rocket. "They look pretty but they are not very effective," said the pilots. Girding for lurther war ef forts, Britain heard from Leslie Burgin, minister of supply, that 37 new ordinance factories are Realtors Favor Taxpayers' Group (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) ,7 .K" si , 'a !. Only at Blocki . . . can you buy these eiquitite copies of $10 and $l2tylesl and Orf$ DE LUXE MODELS $085 m ' t.i-v..-1 "h SILK HOSE TM!, Snt.i, Mien. Don't judge tta liyle and quality by the price. , . . You owa it to your jclf to ice theip ihoe and compare thprtl with etpenlivo' originals. Snfno JAk hxtti in lc.lv flM BAGS Copiti of S itylai in fiflwrtt c J GLOVES' .r-ll, tor Ih, 'I 1 Cv.'er c.radt. BfclGl. v.'hi rt- ,r: TAN AKO WHIIt C'p, li )-tr or rub- MAIL ORDERS FILLED ADD I5e POST ACiE T117 WIM.AMK1TK STRKKT rlt. 10T1I AM) WHXAMF.TTK cure the facts, analyze them, and then work to get action on the basis of facLs revealed. Jn his talk, Mr. Buchanan pointed out real estate taxes are too high, public debt is too high, and there is generally a feeling toward retrenchment in govern ment and state expenses. "The Oregon Taxpayers' Federation is slow in arriving, but it is here; it is moving deliberately but it plans to function,'' he commented. As yet no program of policies has been announced, such awaiting ac tion by delegates when they get together in convention, Mr. Bu chanan said. The plan of the state organization is to con-elate the county activities. So far, 23 county organizations are formed, it was said. All have the purposes of 'economic control of public money and efficient administration of tax laws. Considerable tax data and information have been collected and given out, attention being given, too, to legislation that af fects taxes. The state group's ex ecutives have made it plain they run their own policy with no com promise with other groups or sel fish interests, the speaker said. Earlier in his talk, Mr. Buchan an hit at the rapid growth of pub lic debt and high taxes, nationally; pointing out that from 1928 when taxes took slightly more than 12 per cent of the national income the total had grown to 22 3-10 per dent in 1938, wilh the debt load being S432 per capita for every man, woman, and child in this country in 1938. In 1900, Washington and Ore gon were about the same in popu lation and in other phases. In the 1938-40 period, Washington is found with more than double Ore gon's population and many big in dustries going to the northern state. One reason is the 40-mill limitation law, which has affected reductions in real estate, taxes of up to 40 to 50 per cent there, the speaker commented, adding, the lax load in Oregon is too heavy. Tracey Says Steering Apparatus Faulty (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) from the bottle until it was emptied, he said. Tracey testified that he and Compton started in the truck for Junction City and at a point op posite the Loon driveway the right wheels started off the pave ment. He said he pressed the planned, bringing the British total to 53, and employing a quarter million persons oi whom half will be women. - brakes, whereupon the truck shot across the pavement and he pulled it back when it overturned. He said he was driving 35 or 40 miles an hour. The witness said be was thrown out of the cab and that ho got up and started "to go some pluce," he didn't kijow where. Ho testified that he knew very little of what happened after that time until the next morning, although he remembered that some body had brought him to Eugene. Pre vious to the tirheh e left the scene of the wreck, he said, he went to the injured man and asked him how he was. He said Compton told him he was pretty badly hurt. Witnesses for the state had testi fied that Tracey had left the scene, waded a slough and crossed a field to a neighboring house. The state had 2(i witnesses on the stand Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. Several of them testified that Tracey ap peared to be intoxicated while in the truck. Others testified as to circumstances leading up to the time of the accident. Witnesses examined for the state were Dr. E. D. Furrcr, Dr. H. C. Faust, State Policemen Bales, Tabor and Holderman, Jus tice of the Peace John Bryson, T. McVaries, John Compton, TI. Z. Kewcll, Nellie Koon, Morris Koon, Mrs. Anna Moore, Jesse Coon, J. B. Litten, Ellis A. Jones,' Dwight Fawver, Bert Simmons, Mrs. Sim mons, Miss Compton, Mrs. John Compton, Kenneth Dunn, William Keyser. , Recall Of Canadian Ambassador Asked ' WASHINGTON, March 21. UP) Recall of James H. R. Crom well, the American minister to Canada, was demanded today by Rep. Tinkham (R-Mass.) In a letter to Secretary Hull, Tinkham said that Cromwell, hus band of the former Doris Duke, had violated President Roosevelt's neutrality proclamation by recent speeches denouncing Germany and praising the allied cause. "Mr. Cromwell has made two offensive and disloyal speeches in Canada recently," said the Mas sachusetts republican, a member of the house foreign affairs com mittee. "The speeches were in tended to incite the American people to enter the present war in Europe and were seditious utter ances. "They were the speeches of an alien propagandist and not of a loyal American representative." If Cromwell is not recalled at once. Tinkham said, "congress should seriously consider his impeachment." FLORENCE MAN ILL Bill Wilcox, Florence, is in the Eugene hospital with pneumonia. He is reported to be improving and will probably be released the first of next week. NEW HATS eominir almost daily. K A M A E - H A T S, Formerly E. Hcidel - Hals, 1007 Willamette St. Especially For You . . . Especially at Easter ... Arrow Shirts Arrow shirts have a very definite appeal to every man Arrows al ways aivo that custom look. The now Arrows are ideal (or the dress up days of Easter and spring. A complete selection of Arrows all ri:e.' and styles. Hundreds of new patterns. $2'00 to $2'50 WE HAVE THE TIES for EASTER The finest selection of ties in Eugene Arrows, Grayco and other lanious makes. Silks, wools, poplins. 1.00 and 1.50 THE MAN'S SHOP BYROM & KNEELAND 32 East 10th Crucifixion Is Theme Of Friday Services (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) I m the prayer and special music. Ma jor Clarence Ford will have the scripture and A. B. Cromwell, the meditation, for the sixth word, "It is finished." For the seventh word, "Into fhy hands I commend my spirit," Rev. A. R. Jones will have the scripture, Rev. B. Earle Baker, the meditation, and the First Meth odist church, the prayer and spe cial music. Each of the seven parts of the service will also include a silent prayer. Rev. Arthur R. Jones will preside. Wesley Club In Charge The Good Friday communion service at the First Methodist church will be sponsored by the Wesley club will be held in the main auditorium beginning at 8 p. m. The theme will be "We Ded icate Ourselves to the Ideal, the Task, and to God." A meditation and worship' service will be held at the opening of the service with. Harriett Robinson and Harold Ol son as leaders. Don Olson will sing. Dr. B. Earle Parker and Rev. Charles Funk will administer communion, and each person re ceiving the sacrament will light his candle at the "candle of life," the worship center of the service. Glenn Griffith will provide the musical background. Miss Robin son, Wardcen Hadley, Genevieve Working and Rev. Mr. Funk are general chairmen of arrangements. Eleanor Scott is in charge of the floral decorations. On Friday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, the Women's Missionary society will hold a Good Friday service .at the First Christian church. Members of the society and others interested are invited. At Catholio Church At St. Mary's Catholic church, Lenten devotions will be held Fri day at 7:30 p. m. Daily masses are also being held this week at 6:45 and 8 a. m. A Good Friday service is sched uled from 12 to 3 o'clock at St. Mary's Episcopal church. Central Lutheran church will hold its Good Friday service Friday at 7:45 p. m. The senior choir of Central Presbyterian church will present Rossini's "Stabat Mater" Friday evening at 7:30. Communion and public reception of members will also be part of this service. A Good F'riday candlelight com munion service, followed by a re ception for new members, is planned at the First Congrega tional church Friday evening. The Good Friday service of the Danebo Lutheran church will be held at 8 p. m. The Emmaus Lutheran church will hold its serv ice at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Martin P. Simon will speak. at the Good Fri day service of tiie Grace Lutlierari ;hurch at 8 p. m. The last of the passion week prayer services of the Lighthouse Temple will be held F'riday at 7:30 p. m. at the Lighthouse Temple. The Evan gelical church will also hold a service Friday evening at 7:30. Eugene Moose Lodge To Sponsor Dance The Loyal Order of Moose will j hold a dance to raise money for the Moose convention Friday eve- ning at the Wintergarden. Lloyd Hccathorn,e is chairman of the ! committee in charge. j Friday night at the regular lodge meeting will be the last; opportunity to present names to j (he committee for the election of officers to be held April 5. When Poisons. Slow and Irritate Bladder Flush Them Out For 35 Cents 0Jo to your drupcist today nnrt Rft this safe, swift and harmless diuretic anil fliiinuiaiu asu ior vioia iueuai Haarlem Oil Canaiilea and start at once to Hush kidneys of waste mAtter saturated with acids and poisons. That's a quirk and effective way to help brine about mora healthy kid noy activity or.d relieve that hladdfr irritation with its scanty passage with smarting and burning as well as rest less ntshts. ltemrrnbr the kidneys often need flushing well as the bowels, and some ivmptomi of kidnty weakness may be: fretting up often ' durum the nmht puny eyes eaokaene. But be sure and get GOLD MUDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules the original and Kenuine rltrht from Haarlem in : Holland the price Is small (36 cents), the Kdod results will fulfill your ex pectations. Don't aocept a substitute. The Early Bird H? gives you time signals every 3 runuios and plays your favorilo musical sa lodions. Every Morning 7:00 a. m. Mm,. v.oa'KtiocYCiis Williams' Stores, Inc.- Eugene s Fastest Growing Department Store" i, f fir Celwl i m m m m m a vi si New Costume to ensemble with everything! 1 375 1 Q75 This Easter a 'New Coat is the most important item in your wardrobe because around it is built the whols style picture of your costume. And you'll find HERE Spring's most important coats for the fashion-wise! Coats for every type of costume . . . for every type of woman. O New Double New Black and New Soft and Triple White and Shetlanda Twills Pastel Tweeds Larkwood Vamp-Toe HOSIERY For Easter! In the newest Spring shades and Desert Tones! Polka Sachet Victoria Rosebud -Rebel. Easter Special! Larkwood 3 Thread CHAR CREPE Regular $1.15 Value 98C pair Larkwood 3 Thread TEMPERED TWIST Regular SI. 00 Value 85C pair EASTER APPAREL For Boys of Every Age! Boys' S Piece Sulls All wool single or double breasted new spring patterns. jJQ nr Regular $12.95 values 433 J Little Boys' Long Pants Suits. Double breasted Sanforized. Sizes 4 to 10. Other qualities nt $3.98 $2.98 Tom Sawyer Spring Slacks for boys from 4 to 12 years old. Sanforized washable materials in blues and greens ...$1.19 $1.49 Boys' Tom Sawyer Slacks for the biReer boys from 12 to 16 years of a.qe. New spring pat terns excellent jfl qq quality materials ViSO Boys' Coat Sweaters Famous Campus brand. All wool. two. tone combinations. r) nn Sizes 28 to 36 3.30 Boys' Campus Sweaters, Slip on and Coat styles. Two tone and solid colors. H,. $1.69 $1.98 Boys' Sport Shirts, Tom Saw yer brand in new spring pat terns of Slub Broadcloth fast colors. Sizes 6 to 16.. 85c 98c Little Boys' Knit Suits with short pants Striped patterns and solid colors. ffi in Sizes 1 to 6 5 l.iO Little Boys' Top Coats, nicely tailored all wool (Jjr) 4Q Tweeds. Sizes 1 to 8 dO.'w Boys' New Felt Hats in new spring shapes and AQ colors. Junior sizes v"3 Here ore Easter Fashions ! the Grandest Collection weve ever shown -to fit your personality a3 well as your budgetl EASTER HATS Adorable new styles be witching models to " suit every type of personality! Outstanding Fashions-wlth all the detail and finish that bespeak their fine quality and at a price that will amaze you! S1.S8 $2.98 fen.. ?A . Easter Special! 3 and 4 Thread . ALL SILK HOSE 55c Pair Full fashioned "Toe Strong" Hosiery. Newest spring shades. Ringless. Men's Smart New FELT HATS . $1.93 $2.98 Newest Sprins S!Pes K Colors. Ultra Smart-Correct in style. Voting .lien's N,r SPORT COATS $9.75 Smart models in fancy Ail Wool Tweeds nd solid colors Sizes 34 to 40. ft.