Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
SiVe cesser flashy Tie 0NW -Under. tn rnnserva- 10 iea showed up WoHnesdaV jdnlerento ...i. rirl tie. 'bassador to Mos Ld read in the papers L jiivaya wore .. ISwvettUhe would & e if Smith K. In an unguarded lovett aai" yra j lore tne reou. . -- f. nover aaaln. m p"u - rTI(Aaron's beard" F . Bhnrnn. tree, """" ' j saxifrafif: Vnei Lljj hilln bulbs 7 K, including new im- Ssfwfttioneboxtop ftAll-BrantolnducB Kiamous regulating fcUss than i each, lp bulbs. Guaran Eor money backl Kuled.Foreach Elnuid box top, with jdressto SHCal. lb; .WW i Veterans Benefits Proposals Up for Vote in Twelve Stales WASHINGTON () n. and other benefits for World War ii veterans will Do put up to the vuiers oi a. staies at the Nov. election. The cost to taxpayers, if all are approved, may total $1,000,000,000 This would.be In addition to $1,629,000,000 in bonuses already voted by nine states Connecti cut, Illinois, Massachusetts, Mich igan, New Hampshire, New York Ohio, Rhode Island and Vermont and benefits paid by Alaska ana Hawaii. Three other states have fllrn incomplete steps to set up bonus payments. Bonus BUI North Dakota, in a referendum last dune, autnonzed the 1949 legislature to pass a $27,000,000 Donus Dill. In Pennsylvania, a $500,000,000 Dona issue lor bonuses has been approved by one session of the legislature. Approval by the 1949 session would put is before the voters as a referendum in No vember, 1949. Bond Issue Louisiana will ballot on a con stltutlonal amendment next month to authorize a $60,000,000 bond issue to finance bonuses ranging from $50 to $250. The legislature already has given its approval. Louisianians will also vote on a second amendment deal ing with veterans' homestead ex emptions. Here are thumbnail sketches of other veterans' programs coming up for a vote on Nov. 2: OP - - SMOP U A DVCT 2840 ALDER I in A If IV C I PHONE 43 WISHES TO THANK EVERYONE FOR OUR VERY CCESSFUL GRAND OPENING Drawing for our Grand Opening door prizes will be held on Saturday, Oct 23rd, at 2 p.m. U DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. For Consistently Low Prices and Mllty Foods Keep Stopping and Shopping AT or - iv - shop MARKET PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE CLIFF pay- yaiirornla A constitutional f I,ni owninS Property worth S1.000 tax exemption given war anienameni providing that the oo.uuu or less be determined by ...ecu instead oi actual valua tion. inoiana A bonus referendum mi oinaing on the 1949 legisla ture. Voters may check their pref. erence oi one of five alternate proposals for financing an esti mated $143,000,000 program which woum permit an average ment of $369. Iowa A referendum on juu,uuu,uuu oona issue to pay oonuses rangine from 41 t nnn The referendum would carry ap- F'"viu to levy a general property it necessary. Minnesota A constitutional amendment to authorize the leg islature to provide a bonus and raise money to finance it. De tails would be left to the law makers. Missouri A constitutional amendment to increase the two per cent retail sales tax to three per cent until a sum of $135,000,- uuu nas Deen raises to pay a max. imura $400 bonus. Neoraska A referendum to provide maximum bonuses of d0U. to be financed with a SiA mill levy on tangible property for live years. North Dakota A constitutional amendment to authorize a two mill levy for a veterans' postwar renaDilitation fund. Oregon An initiative for maximum $500 bonus, to be paid on a basis of $15 for each month of domestic service and $25 for each month overseas. South Dakota A constitutional amendment to permit a $30,000,. 000. indebtedness to finance a bo nus on the basis of a $65Q maxi mum for overseas service and $500 for stateside duty. Wisconsin A referendum, ad visory to the legislature, on the question of a three per cent retail sales tax to raise. $200,000,000 for bonuses. Washington An initiative to provide a bonus based on $10 a month for stateside and $15 for overseas service. It would be fin anced by a $100,000,000 bond is sue to be retired by a 10 per cent tax on all retail tobacco sales. Timely Home Run Saves Holdup Victim s Ring CHICAGO U.B A home run saved Clarence Carlson's $1600 diamond ring. Carlson had parked his automo bile near a Softball game. A bandit slugged him and started to remove the ring from his finger. Just then a batter in the soft ball game hit a home run. Out fielders chased the ball toward Carlson's car. The bandit fled without the ring, thinking the outfielders were after him. 7 '''LS37-( Good together -for dessert ft wo fcoritt P!tt?' iufce from Uioi. dram 1': 'lorries. M l ii cup cherry vk ,b mm Cheery Qrffee Awh;fffHiIJsBros.Coft-ee.;.a0d fnffl. cmea Wltn the wonder. besoe k M ,:5 "S-,Coff . "-nig oi toe world's finest cnffepc i -J .. .. . IW;n" "r. Vn,r"ed ' """""siveHiiisBros. Process, rnait, Li. i .. ,lm, ." " Mile at - rae-continuously-f-or deli. r J lbokt "The Art of Coffee-Making." Address-Hilis ".ee- Jnc-. 2 Harrison St., San Francisco 19. California. 2 GZW5 VRifiilv OrinJ V Drip in) SlMi-Mittr SrU mm FranceViews 'Thanks' Train PARIS M France got its first look this week at two cars of the "Thank-You-Train" due to sail in November with gifts for the United States. The gifts are in return for aid sent here since 1939. Both cars are of the "40 men and eight horses" type familiar to American veterans. They were contributed by the nationalized French railroad system. The committee organizing the train has refurbished the cars and painted them gaily with tricolor stripes and the shields of French provinces. The cars are still empty, but the train of 49 will be filled and ship ped to New York on three French liberty ships before the end of November, a committee spokes man said. There will be one car for each state. The 49th, for the District of Columbia, will be "something special," the spokes man added. Contributions so far include re productions from Saint-Die of what is said to be the first word ever printed on a French press the word "America." Le Mons will contribute samples of the French silversmiths' art. Shooting Ends Program Fight RAVENNA, O.mA farmer who prefers comedian Jack Ben ny to a give-away prize program on the radio shot and killed his tenant; Sheriff George Shields reported Wednesday. In fact, said Shields, it was an argument over those programs that led J. A. McDonald, a 76-year-old widower, to shoot Jack son W. Bailey, 68, Tuesday. This was Shields' version; Last Oct. 10, McDonald wanted to tune in the Benny show. Bailey and his wife preferred a give away program. The Baileys won the argument but a quarrel fol lowed. The bad feeling continued. Then yesterday the radio pro gram incident came up again and McDonald got his shotgun. The Baileys went to a room where they kept a rifle but did not shoot it. For his part, McDonald insists the snooting was accidental Shields' office said a charge will be filed against him this week. Mussolini was a swimmer, avi ator, speedboat driver, motorcy clist, and horseman. He bean each day with a horseback ride. Shipbuilding Revival Talked WASHINGTON VP) The Maritime Commission will con sider soon in a closed session the need for revival of shipbuilding on the Pacific Coast. Commissioner Joseph K. Car son, Jr., notified Sen. Magnuson (D-Wash) he has suggested to his fellow members that they con sider the need of regionally allo cating ship construction. Under such a plan West Coast shipyards could get a share along with those on the Gulf and Atlantic Coasts, Defense Measure Carson expressed belief reviv al of Pacific Coast shipbuilding Is needed as a national defense measure. It would aid in mainten. ance of shipyards developed duf ing the war, he said. He added it also would provide employment for skilled workers and prevent overcrowding of Eastern and Gulf shipbuilding facilities. Carson told Magnuson that the commission has authority under the 1936 Merchant Marine Act to ordre regional allocation of ship construction. He did not express an opinion on what the commission may do. University Theatre Season to Open The eight-day run of "The Pet rified Forest" by Robert Sher wood, staged by the University Theatre, will open Friday at 8 p.m., according to LeJeune Grif fith, business manager for Ore gon's University Theatre. The play will star Louis Volger Five muskrats were introduced into Europe from North America in 1905. Today there are more than 100,000,000 on the continent. 1 FROZEN FOODS LOOK FOR THE BRIGHT YELLOW PACKAGE Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Thurg., Oct. 81, 1948. Page tt and Louise Clouston in leading roles and Cliff James and Norman Weekly in featured roles. Horace Robinson, assistant professor of speech at the University and di rector of the Theatre, is handling the show, which will be presented Oct. 22 and 23 and Oct.,. 26 through 30. Tickets for the production are on sale from 10 to 12 each morn ing, and 1 to 5 p.m. In Johnson Hall, Reservations may be mad by calling 3300, Extension 401, Season tickets are still on sale and may be obtained until Oct. 30 in Johnson Hall. A season ticket en titles the holder to attend six per formances and Includes the spec tacle performance at McArthur Court. The price of the season ticket Is $5. o 0 IMV.Oj THCRt'S H0THIH6 SETTER THAH C10R0X TOR MAKING WHITE COTTONS AND LINENS SN0W-tlHITE (OR BRIGHTENING EAST C01ORSJ! E0R CL0R0X IS TREE FROM CAUSTIC AND OTHER HARSH StSSTANCES...IT IS MADE EXTRA GENTLE W A PATENTED FORMULA USED EXCLUSIVELY SV CL0R0X! AND BESIDES BEING GENTLER, CLOR0X LESSENS RUBBING... THUS CONSERVING FABRICS TWO WAYS. GIVE YOUR ' LINENS ;' THIS DOUBLE ADVANTAGE. ALWAYS LAUNDER WITH CL0R0XF gives you greater disinfecting efficiency, too! CL0R0X HAS POSITIVE GERM-KILLING POWER. AND BECAUSE CL0R0X IS FREE FROM CAUSTIC, IT WORKS FASTER J IN KILLING HARMFUL GERMS. CLEAN DAILY WITH CL0R0X! GIVE YOUR FAMILY THIS EXTRA MEASURE OF HEALTH PROTECTON om other Bleoctt midUiAdMtl tj USE IN LAUNDRY .... . KITCHEN ..... . BATHROOM Directions on lobel CLOROX ILEACHES IEM0VES STAINS DEODORIZES DISINFECTS There's only en CLOROX . . . It's always uniform . . . always dependable! c...i.ogMM6, It's sweeping the country ! It's Procter & Gamble's livJ I i a No soap -no other "suds"-no other washing product known -will get your family wash as CLEAN as Tide I WoJi cW Actually Bmmcolm! J ' Tide washes clothes cleaner than Try Tide on your wash print dresses, Just wait till you set your whit f J J I Hmw ' any other washday product yoican aprons, tablecloths ... watch them things after Tide wash I Why, In J f Vw'JP ' buy. And that goes for everything... come wonderfully brighter as Tide hardest water, Tide gets your shirts, flferrnsrtfi0fc fromcompanyltaenstogreasyoTer- ' makes dulling soap film disappear. sheets, towels, pillowcases whiter joWar ffCS&fizAjSSv' alls. Tide, with Its new miracle suds, And safe? Yes, lndeedl With all Its than any soap or any other washing . ' '" not only leaves even your heaviest terrific cleaning power for heavy product known. And Tide keeps . . wash free from dirt, but actually ' work clothes, Tide is rrufy safe for them dazzling white, week after AjOflirr ... fjAUlA'' removes dingy soap film, too. ( all your washable colors I week ... never turns them yellowl w, J JpOrJQirtYj,. - -,: GETS CLOTHES CLEANER THAN ANY OTHER V fj I ' t' WASHDAY PRODUCT Y00 CAN BUY M I fewmfc More suds in hardest water! Klnd-to. hands suds that look different, feel dif ferent. Wonderful In the dlshpan, tool Try Tide for dishes ... see how they sparkle, even without wiping! mm Red (HED QEEHIB CEED
