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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
Candidates for Oregon Senate ane to Have 'tf0 Senators .... for state senate will different this year. W" - i,n County elect- lin w"""' li "joint . F tu mannortion- rini" "at was elimi f J, County got another tnator of Us own. So now r L The two who are E ill sit in the 30-man up P " " f k T pb slature for K. Half of members Kdy come up for re. Ej each time. L. of the candidates have V a in the lpsisla. dm of them is now a state Ventative. I K6puuutw" L chase and Don Husband. Democrau mo ,j Keith Skelton. Chase Lband have not been cam- r 1. Uirrla ha hBOn rB - a GIrAltnn hit tampalgning vigorously. ,. 63. is a farmer wno l..t in the Legislature as a tentative in 1939. He mov- h the senate in iati. n fictive in grange and other fcllural organizations and on Ll hnards. Husband, 52, is a University iCrtgoti graduate who has Kt!d law in Eugene for 28 L tr served two terms in Bouse. This is first try for itnate. Me. 66. is a Eugene real- who was Lane County's last heretic member of the Legis ts He served in the 1939 Em. He has been active Eocratic party circles for b years, and formerly served IbC City DUCgei comnuuee. BVER QUESTIONS Skelton, 36, is a World War tleran who has been an in uce adjuster and attorney in ier.e for five years. He has been active in Democratic If! during those years. Be- practicing law he was in the fcance business. jjnen the League of Women trs asKea tne lour now iney ibout certain matters lacing nut legislature, here s how ' answered: k first question had to do M ' f "'iC hi i WllHli'ai m , KEITH SKELTON World War If Veteran DON HUSBAND Now a Representative with new sources Jif revenue for the new money the stale will probably need. Hyde said he'd simply try to find the most equi table way possible to raise the money. Skelton suggested removal of the 6-mill and six per cent limi tations, a uniform property tax, an ad valorem auto tax, the dis allowance of federal tax reduc tion of state returns, or a possible stumpage tax of SO cents a tree. He is on record as opposing a .iff ttuf.itml jjjji TRUMAN CHASE Wow a Senator sales tax or an increase in the income tax. Chase said he'd be for a stale property tax "if necessary Husband has suggested raising ",,, '-. : CLARENCE HYDE Former Representative small amounts through increased ; ployer to foi'ce lum lo makc hls inheritance and gift taxes, chang ing personal income tax hrarlcpf or documentary taxes for deeds, On the Northwest nnwpr nmh. lem Hyde favors federal building of power dams with sale of power mrougn sucn agencies as the R E. A. Skelton savs the huildpr! doesn't matter, if the power is sold properly. He opposes federal building of power dams unless the government also gets its money I uacK. Chase approves a system under which both the federal govern ment and private enterprise both build them. Husband "feels the same way. VIEWS ON PICKETING LAW Skelton is opposed to the or ganizational picketing law passed by the last legislature. He con tends that "in a one-press state" picketing is the only way organ ized labor has of airing its grievances. Hyde registered no opinion on this law. Chase says he opposes it "be cause it was declared unconstitu tional." He adds, "Laws should be fair to both employer and em ploye. Husband says the law has good and bad features. He says he is "in accord with the principle that it is improper to picket an em employes 30m a union Hyde, Chase and Husband favor the board of control system in state government. Skelton op poses it as cumbersome and as failing to fix responsibility. Skelton, Chase and Husband agree that schools need more state help. Hyde says he does not know. ' None of the four comes out flatly for or against more pay for state employes. All say the matter needs study. All four favor more and sharp er teeth in the state air pollu tion law. County Places Order For Road Equipment The Lane County Board of Commissioners signed an emerg ency order Tuesday authorizing the purchase of a three-wheel loader for use by the county road department. Called a "scoopmobile," the vehicle is being purchased for $5,179.62 from Mixermobile Dis tributors Inc., Portland. The ve hicle has a three-quarter cubic yard capacity. The emergency order said the county will receive a seven per cent discount on the .vehicle's purchase price. Psychiatric Test Slated SPOKANE UV-A psychiatric examination was ordered this week for young George Quatsling who is accused of the $136,000 robbery of the Dishman State Bank in the Spokane Valley last Sept. 10. Federal Judge Sam Driver ap proved a motion by Quatsling's attorney that the youth undergo "two days of examination by one or more psychiatrists to deter mine his mental capacity. Quatsling, 21, pleaded innocent at his arraignment to all five counts of a federal indictment against him. Besides the bank robbery, he is charged with tak ing stolen goods across state lines. The Dishman bank robbery. one of the biggest in Northwest history, was declared "solved" by police the next day with Quatsling's arrest in a house on Spokane s east side. Police found most of the bank money in a suitcase under his bed and said Quatsling admitted the robbery. Public Records DISTRICT COURT Rfchard D. Reese, Winston, Ore., basic rule. $10: Raymond V. Movie. Portland, parkins on the highway. 10; Henry O. Smith, Sturgia, Michi gan, axie overload, 913; ualvln wuson, Portland, combination overload, S27; Oscar R. Tnmpson, 1589 Wilson St., augene, tanaem axle overload, 2uu. Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Thurs., Oct. 21, 1954 9B NO WARRANT NECESSARY PULASKI, Tenn. UP Three local farmers were telling a sheriff he couldn't search their house without a warrant when the house suddenly exploded in flames and burned to the gound. The three Garland Enfill, 41; Ben Twitty, 46; and Henry Johnson, 32 were charged with moonshining and arson by officers who poked through ruins of the house and found a whisky still. WESIX ELECTRIC HEAT BARKER ELECTRIC 13th & Lawrence Ph. 4-1333 So many things your family can do together in etter Homes & Gardens How lo plan a homt workshop Hirt'i tU Iht loforaatioa vou'l nd It plan and put togithtr m (ficlml hflai molntinonu aot. Tou'tl find pojp afttf pogi sf idia for Improving yow hoot lo Novtnv bit Ittitr Hn 1 6ardini ftfrlKtl for a family ta work it togotiit n 6BSiE - Tftfr 1 iNoimbui J etterHomes and Gardens Cot It today! On your nwsitani mm ic Interferes with Oregon's program to Closes every Oregon coastal port south tonsefve and maintain the salmon resource, of Astoria to commercial salmon fishermen. Would idle more than 1800 fishermen -tt Grabs for a few a resource that belongs and S 1 1 ,680,000 equipment. to all the people of Oregon. Fiid Adv. Onion Sdmon Coimmlion lufua. Funk L Moon, Chiitmtn, Roma 1, Bo 200, Dagdon, Oregon GEKDS ' ' ' M ' I' CLAUDE E. HALL H jt if4"-. ':' OREGON INDEPENDENT RETAIl & V2"f-- $ V'- W I , U t w "w " ' Z"' ' r'v,!'''-," . sp , - j PROTECT THE FAIR MILK IAW that has worked well for over 20 yean. -fl,- A v':::: Claude E. Hall "The Oregon Independent Grocers w ill again support the Oregon Dairy Farmers by extending their cooperation in the campaign against the repeal measure. The Milk Marketing Act is so vital to the families of Oregon that we grocers are enthusiastically supporting the LAW. The welfare of our customers and the economy of the State is at stake, and thai, we must protect. We feel confident the voters of Oregon realize the serious threat to their steady supply of pure, wholesome milk and will vote NO against the dangerous repeal measure". CLAUDE . HALL President, Wallport, Oregon Oregon', health Authorities and G'ode A Dairymen have worked "O'monlouily for ever 20 yeori le provide Oregonioni with the dta and sofeil milk supply la be found any place in the world, at a P'ice below National Average. Milk li your best lead buy! ram (BSC H i kr OM,a. Milk PrtoW Ca-la., la.'.- Ada.i, r., J0J rkaa.i. I'd... P.rtlaod 4, Oxfaa mlmBmmmmTtie Right to Limit Quantities if Reserved SCOT TOWELS Regular ZUe 2 for IT 14 t . Limit 2 TOILET TISSUE 3 tar 14 Silk Limit 6 Only 6 More Days to take advantage of 1954 Fred Meyer COUPON V e l St S?S U U Li 1 HWC 72 Ways to Save All cauponi were chosen with you in mind. There it merchandiie of every description. CAKE PAN WATER PAIL LEAF RAKE BABY PANTS Reg. 1.39 Aluminum Angel food Reg. 79e 10 quart Galvanized Regular 49c Bamboo 33 tine Fieitic Astorted Colors 69' 39" 23 19' Certified Vitamin B-1 50 mg 100't Reg. 3.59 Energy giving t J OB I nerve factor vitamin. Certified VIMIN0L $4 27 Vitamins and Minerals Regular 7.95 99 Butiprize Kitchen Hand Lotion Reg. 69c Full Pint 39' plus tax Keeps your hands sott and smooth. Use every day. .ai ua.1 kw, MI!ITI.WITAMlN5l ' WITH , . ,roiie acio anb t-P FOR BUILDING GOOD RICH BLOOD CERTIFIED Multivitamins Improved with Folic Acid and B-12 Reg. 2.98 100's $ra Vitamin A $H" Certified 100's. Reg. 3.59 50,000 Units Century Electric Heating Pad 3-Way heat control. U.L. Approved Guaranteed Regular 3.95 $69 L ppwv.' ... .J I ON PHOTO 50 y2 PRICE Greeting Cards 25 Cards 1 Reg. 5.00 50 Cards 2 3 Reg. 9.00 100 Cards 450 Reg. 17.50 200 Cards 8" Prices good through October Reg. 3.00 So Personal yet inexpensive Made from any snapshot negative Best quality Cards and Envelopes Reg. 16c Pkg. i an Visor Cigarelte Reg. 1.49 With Coupon 32 I Carton of ' 10 Packages Fa i'flaBTajCTafcjoatqpai CP PP Regular 15e package of My-Te-Fine Potato Chips 52c value c With purchase of one large package. Both for With Coupon No. 68 37' V
