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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1937)
0 0 Paire Two THD1 IfflTSf TGI GUARD. EUGENE. OBEGOft ) cows moose IfipjQfiirnOTiH Mffl 10 ME HERE; . MUST BE PlOffl .1 USIfi M At th next Initiation of the Mooxe lo'k'f, Kclif'iulffl f"r Kriflny erening, June 'St, tliR work will be put nn by the f'orvnlli dpgrtv? team, arcompanif-d by the drill team. A feature for the mime evening's pro gram will be n whisker contest for the lienrd-frrowt-rs of the Oregon Pioneer jwKPnnt. Judt;e J. C. Tonner of forr-tllis iind two othr juries not j-t mimed, will fipjert the nwn with the b'-st lookinc honrd, one with the homeli est henrd, one with the matt uni iin beard and the lon:rrt bennl. It wriR Announced nt the mcptinu Friday evrninc Unit the nw !uh rooms tor t-he ptililK will be open oon. A rerepf inn mtnmiif re was appointed to hnv (lie reeeptmn rooms open durin? the pioneer pne nt. It is expected the bnllroom will be finished by next week o Ibflt club dances may be held. Register-Guard photo, Wiltshire engraving. PROOF that there are plenty of people in Eugene who want to learn to swim Is given In the above photo, which shows a small number of the many who have been attending the Red Cross life saving swimming classes the past week. Several hundred Lane youngsters and grown-ups have taken advantage of Instruction In the art of natation. Season Tickets For Concerts To Go On Sale Soon Obituaries Simon P. Kelso Simon P. Kelso, 87, died at hit home at IKI7 K. street, Springfield, Saturday afternoon following a brief lljliess. He was horn in Klklh'k, Penn., May 12, 1S.V), where he lived until ft was about I?0 years old. He moved to Pouch keep.i( N. Y., where he attended business college. September 11. 1881, he married Flora Kramer pear Manknto, K.m. They mored to Denver, Colo., where they lived for JfS years before moving to California. In 1022, they rame to Oregon mak ing their home In Portland, Three y-nrH aeo they moved to Springfield where Mr. Kelflo was a member of the Sprinpfied Methodist churrh. He is survived by his wife, Flora Kelso; a son, Milton KMpo, Eugene; one daughter, Mrs. Mabel ITnmmard, Oakland; one sister, Mrs. Amanda Penrod, Colorado; and three grand children. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at 10:30, Per. ,T. D. MeCortniek off tela ting1. Interment will he ui Laurel Hill emetery. Dayton A. Nye Funeral services for Dayton A. Nye, killed In an automobile crash near Tbe Dalles last week, will be held here Monday afternoon at 2 o' clock. Elder T. Martin Cole, of the Seventh Day Adventist church, will officiate, with interment in Best Ila Ten cemetery, fierviees wiU be In the Branstetter-Simon chapel. sor Jones. He will discuss this work, and review the general fruit fly situation and give the latest recom mendations of the Oregon experi ment station on the control of cherry fruit flies. Job Family Will Hold Annual Picnic Tli 3ob family will hold 1U nnua.l plcnto and reunion Sunday, June 23 on the central pi epic grounds, It web announced Satur day night. All members of the family are urged to attend the gathering. Tbe plcnlo -will he hold in the hall should rain th ronton the festivities. Sale of season tickets for tbe As sociated Students' 1037-38 "Greiter Artist" series will start this coming week with Phi Beta, women's pro fessional music and drama fratern ity, sponsoring the campaign. Heralded as the- finest array of stage attractions ever secured bv ft Pacific coast college, the 10,17 .18 serif includes such celebrities as Amelita Gnllt-Curcl, Helen .Tepson, Khan-Kar Hindu ballet, Nathan Mil stein, Angna Enters, ITrtll-.Tohmnn Xegro choir and Lanny Hoss. A Phi Beta committee, headed by Mrs. Karl Pallett and including Mrs. Iter Beck, Mrs. Howard Taylor, and Mrs. Robert Horn, plans to Mart its sates campaign within n few days, A booth will be opened in McMnmm and "Washburne's on Friday and Sat urday to facilitate the selling. Season tickets for the series of fer reserved feats for each of the seven concert a at a preatlv reduced rate. Holders of 10,';fi-37 season ticket a will be contacted first, Phi Beta members stated, and given pre ference in making seat location. The tickets may he obtained from any member of Phi Beta, at ihe special ticket booth in McMorrnn and Washbume's on Friday and Sat urday, or at the educational activi ties office on the campus. Selection Of Idaho U. Prexy Delayed BOISE, Idaho, June 12. (U.R) The Mate board of education will probably not choose a successor to Dr. M. O. Xcnle, president of the University of Idaho, at its meeting in Moscow, 12-14, J. W. Condie, superintendent of public instruction, said today. While candidates for the position may be considered, it is likely, said Condie, that the board would defer final action on a new president for. the four-year institution. LOS ANGELES, June 12. (U,R Evidence in a damage suit showed Marion Wright, 10, a student had had a couple of "pink Indies, some slow gin, four or five whisky sours," had run over a black eat and smashed her car into a freight train. Mira Dunham :md Lois Pry or won a ?2,50O judgment for injuries received in the encounter with the freight train. ARROW MESSENGER. Phone 610 Strawberry Weevil Control Time Here A warning was issued Saturday by C. E. Stewart, county fruit in spector, that now is the time to ersdicate the strawberry root weevil. One baiting should be undertake at this time, he said, followed by another within 10 to 15 days. The recommended treatment is application of bran-molasses bait, composed of 100 pounds of bran, two to four gallons of molasses, five to eight gallons of water, and five pounds ct sodium fluosilicote. This mixture, applied in half teasp-ton "shots" to each plant, is 07 per cent efficient In eradicating the weevil and has been carefully tested In ex periment stations during the past three years. Other ready-mixed com pounds are also effective, ho declared. HERE SATURDAY F. W. Mahoney, chairman of the Union school board, was in Eu gene Saturday. FROM WENDLINQ Seth Byers, clerk of the Wendl lng school board, was in the county school office Saturday morning. Plot a re Framing Drlontal Art Shop Set Discussion On Cherry Fruit Flies Cherry fruit flies and their con trol will he discussed at a meeting to be held In the 4-H eluh building on the county fair grounds in Eu gene at 8 o'clock Monday evening, by the Lane County Horticultural Roclety cooperating with O. S. Fletcher, county Bgent. S. O. Jones, entomologist of Oregon State col lege will be the principal Fpenker Funds for experimental work on tbe control of cherry fruit flies were provided by the last session of the legislature and a considerable amount of special experimental work will he' done in Lane county this year under the direction of Profes- Special Summer Pric HAND TAILORED SUITS FROM IMPORTED . and DOMESTIC WOOLENS CARRIED IN STOCK ALSO REASONABLE PRICES ON UNCALLED FOR SUITS. MANY COLORS AND SIZES. University Tailor s 1128 ALDER ST. HnUMK fcnAT' ;t S9!w-"' ' ' - ,..,,4 ,' .! t V ; ".. . 5 fi 1 neiiii i CHECK Oldsmobile's low de livered price against the delivered prices of even the lowest priced cars. You'll find that it costs much less than you think to buy an Oldsmobile only a few dollars more per month than even the lowest priced cars. Then compare the value. Find out how much more Oldsmobile gives you in Style-Leader styling in thrill ing, versatile action in modern features for comfort, conven ience and safety. Here is fine, car quality at its lowest price. "THE CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING SGHULZ MOTOR COMPANY 8th and Pearl Telephone 711 A diminutive Junior (Junes and IMot trill rtien at the Orson Trail Pnce.tnt celebration Thursday for the f'rht time this year. T'je little Queen and Pilot must be of t hr, fifth generation descended from a pioneer family in Orcton. The Jisccudnnt of the oldest familiei will ii ;ucen and Pilot, and they will be a'.tended by three prlncenea and three scouts from tbe next oldest fimilies. The contest will ba state wide, sponsored by the Pageant com mittcfc here. Mrs. William Tugman, who heads the children's activities on the Pageant committee, wilt asslrt with direction of the contest. The Pageant historical committee, with Dr. R. C. Clark as chairman, will examine cre dentials of all entries to determine tiie dinners. The children will take part In the Pioneer Parade, riding on float, end mil rul over tje bvj Fio Mr WtOwnse tilawi tas sum f life? . TWy VlU tin sb best- 9t us nrsuM nnueia; Awiat ita snyfcts of t Tngmmt it- Detafls of te contest ero netmg at from ' Pageant headquarter throutfbout the state, and gist ra tion uf entries will begin immediately. e , Joint Picnic Of V. of F. W. Sunday Five posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of tbe upper valley will combine in holding a picnic at tba Benton-Lane park Sunday. The posts participating are Eugene, Cot tage Grove, Albany, Corvallis, and one at a CCC camp near Corvallis.. It Is expected there will be at tendance of several hundred and some of the department officers will ba present. R FT! Mjeuti as - w,aj t J . i ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 12. (U.B Police guessed today that a thief had become convinced it would remain eool this summer and that a hard winter was ahead. F. J. Huff reported his special furnace had been stolen. Tie Hfcfc a.eiTertsry f ... l" "n county k,a M-.7 P" Wl" b' lbrated Mond.y evemng with . 6:30 banquet t the Anchorage. Present for the occasion will be Mrs. n S. P.-.. , first executive secretary of the e'h.n he wsi .i, " ri J ter and Mis. Myr. C.lt,! VnV"Q lnfi"7 durin: 1018 In- His lasr,!,,,,,.. I flSUi . T'M H UvUi J a J of . ""V'r, retire J wich H the rink " '."Hkit. , .i... . l iyi? , fluenta O. E. Crow will He of the chapter" di..,'" h -S Sa county Simon, airucmre and n.. si . . . -."..nc u.c tnn i, . .. present cna rmnn will ji. ij.j ., om .-, I m"d"n Ph"" " It. work! HowrtT, " P'ite,"3 Alter tne Danquet, there will be a Nicholas tJT' """"I it J demonstration of first .id hi niB xfif0'" a A'i firemen and t life-saving demon..-., ma Qn'' Wilb t l .miners. The banouet and demon- A S en c r,T"nt B'1 stration are open to .11 who wish -will .'f 1 to attend reservation, for the din- , Z J 'tV ' A II i iMEmnsiEnRAWl mericas """" " .w''itfitwiMum..jM, iiiiiiiiiiiiii s::3 S .; j-Li. lJlii Large 6v4 Cubic Foot STANDARD 124-95 $5 DOWN -5 MONTHLY For those who want dependable, efficient, eco nomical refrigeration at the very lowest cost. Here's a great value! You won't beat it any where for the price, quality and convenience features. Shelf area is 12.58 sq. ft. Freezer pro vides 63 ice cubes 6 lbs. per freezing. Baked enamel exterior. Like all 1937 MW'j, this model is backed by "Wards 5-year protection plan at no extra cost. See this model today and save. Extra Thick Insula tion. Table top for dishes, etc. One-Piece Interior. Porcelain 8 Speeds of temperature. Extra bottle space. 0 Silent Mechanism. liii! IliMlsii ill I f C 11 Cubic Foot SUPREME $259.95 $10.00 Down $10.00 Monthly Wards finest. 2 balanced doors. Plenty of shelf area 2 acid-resisting porcelain shelves. Food p Gunrdian. Food Froster, TT1 I , j I ll'S nibej of ice 13 lbs. 8V2 Cubic Foot SUPREME 194.95 $5.00 Don $8,00 Monthly K MW features-F istfr.FoodGurii Vegetable Frh Clint's . See f it l;' " U ' $ por freezing. MOXTGOMEBY 11 1-1 1059 WILLAMETTE w a n D PH0I 3550 i0 O
