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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1937)
o o o o THE REGISTER.OUARD. ETfiESE. OREGON .19ST. i i s 1,11 ui i IHDDRGJkNIZERS' br Alraark In faror of Eugene mer chants, According to I'air.e. The T. M. C. A. a pun-hail by Almack latt February hra itiv Association was faofri with fe.re.-in ...... h. V..,..k- i'l l T Of F filS'i ID ihoW'r- Tht I""""" price k's 11". Although the "Y" loses ;t build ins. Executive Serreurr William Walter is planning an extensive coni mmiitj program with offices down town. When constructed in thP yAl. gene building was one of the m.t iletelr or- indent associatinn structures on l'e , territorv : I'Acific coast. Kor mint Vrari- the i Jisnicf . . ... in procrnni was nn active one nnl td ... ..n sinliiar : .... 1 "' i, the list of Duuuing was usei to capnr. .tut . . CUT1": "r i,h the -leirosin ... 7 . :,ries that nave - . , . ' - "" rited out here ' caused tne noarri to m..rtgi:e tlie t- B 'xtanberv, execu- bniMins in order to continue its pr... ..j.t b' n ' i..i gram.. I or several years nmehnee.l- -t the I irecii it....... . ...'rnrd here by PO repairs were not made and the .--rn" , ..,;... Committee. Vvnm simercl. At one ,,,,. it V..H.M1 rv i WILS tlelieve.l the hoard of ilirei-tMrs ... union. As ... i - . ,,,,- '.,. ""ere., ,or lite nilll.lmg. FORSTALLTROUBLE ' trv T'if4itT t s-on p. re. at Silver 1 pray hall. 1't W. 7th street. Sprm.iH'Id chih meets the firt and third Kri'lv nightR at 7:30 at Tavlr j of ".Ait includM mnserration of l,ave embarked on ft j (CONTINUED FROM PACE I) ft r r fnrces, and r,flnni,1K lines" , . .v,nini) followed EL board, which has won ."LT reeosnitlon ' many tieios. Offered to member, and staff n. territory has an appro 'l.e.rs. The board is headed e ii.intileman. regional ior- I a ' . ... n.r.rn.ir John W. k.iI Vo ernn.1 nn... v,.i..nc 111 ... i;l innaii" - , ;- - ., . . ' . it' meniOfrSllip. . ne. em: . ue .,,.1 ,..iu o sniue, 'list ' 3 ' . .. . ! hd nkla ... .nee.- n " I ,,.,,, rt financially an" ' " """ i;u .-;C sui I ..- ,.i... invitation to jilt nieiphee of vin!.... i.,s.;,rn,,r,eu..r. .v,.. - y,rfl'i'".iV.in'ha appropriated 1 t join the chorus was made by Mr. 7; sr.d Oklahoma 7".K) forjY..ne .'..ta carried on .luring the next . ... . , . , r, , i',!ri . . i :n nf th nn "runt wll hn M r omt,''a ",rv . : hrrt KnlitK. ' I nr ltnli:in I ova I 'n 1 will sins Ida- j 1,1 ixnnpT 8 innunteri m a whMP horse, ncrmrp.imed hy n fh rns (CONTINUED FROM PAGE O -Tiered the rr.np8 mohilizfd. mkI in Indi.-na. whrf h0 wnt to adire.s a meet ms at Munne. that it never oe urrr-1 r ijm t, 'dif.r.Mirafie' Indiana and t'hio memhrs from atTndinp. '.nd that he had nt revoked his mea--ace ti locals in thse states. Trinfr if th moetinp to a natr park thr-f miles from .Monroe helped tn p:ipp i ho apprehensions of Monroe resident .. Immediate effect of the Jidinstovn strike whi'di started in Bethlehem's '.mibria plant at midnight was not .'ipparent. 1-avjd Watkins. sub-reRinn-al SWru' director, expressed hope "it -preads fast." A sniBll Saturday night force of workers walked past .ieerinc strike pickets into the plant. It was the third shift to chance without disturbance, rimira (dub meet :uh f irt and third Tuenlay of each month. Franklyn, Tuesday tveuiug. ! Aivadore club meet Tueuay eve- 'nine at Community hall, j TrianRle Lake, Sunday afternoon. Junction t'ity club mets first and third Tuesday of each month. Florence, MoniLiy at Allen's Realty office. I'Mer. Tuesday evening. filenw.'od club meets second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. fottape tirove club meet t-eoend and fourth Tucda;s of each month. Kiver Koad club will meet Thurs dn . June '2 1. wheat ttjtes should show decided im provement oer a sukkm 'i. of between n5,HK,iHKi and 'JO0.iKii,'tH bushels. Touching i-h expectance of in- ; creased arrivals of winter wheat are advises that the harvest will be in ' full awing o the southwestern pUms by Juna 2"k Trade predic. ,ons are that in consequenre many new buyers ! will l needed to take care of c ! cumulations. 'n "Modern Trends in1 notab'.e drs on uheat prices .f "fivice ejaiuinationx and tb Make-up."' His talk wdl .lare ha been dearth oi eiport bust- WH hear a report ot the l..ard of n and i regarded as a ' nfh Kuropean prospects on the Pals on application for nvv building :e w ould ilrav. scoic- ,-In. n(iml ... hm tn.-.ll. At a nioetinv: of the b.nrd al p. n -if ncA-men Klin.. Scott at-on. ed.- er cr(ip !hn h,t vear T,lv WJ1 Ar. tor of InMhers AuMury. I'himgo. lltilw- surplus about sold out. An wdU.ve an mform.il talk . tralian stock, liahi. and mud, r Th- a.inuul huMiios meeting will wheat expected from India than er follow iiildresses. and a feature of ,r t.romisea indicated, a more liber- uncheon mil be awarding of : l rvnort demand for wheat is cen- (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) dl! spenk New pH,er t.e illnsirii'ct fratuie that ME IB BE BUSY (CONTINUED FROM PACE I) uueil the pnie for the best socidv pages. PrHv Ume looWd for both from ih most outstanding conununlty service, country and from Canada. best program cover i 4 ontl, vr.f nuinly re-adverti-ing cam- flfrt jMC M!M,iiea of Argeimne Townsend Items Tonnsend KORK broadcast Mon day. 1:1.". p. m.. KFKC at S:4,". p. m. KUHK Wednesday at :.'iO p. m. A husine-is meetinj is held in Kane county Townend head'i tinners, 1C' W. 11th. every Saturday night at 7:oO to t M t. A program is mven by the Hang's Cang of N. J. K.rs at v All interested are in ited to intend. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) I'est ncwh siory. d. sign, and beM puigns. Snrurdsy afternoon tisitors will ho rnken on tours to Mt. Kmilv and Walk'Wii Lake park, ami the annual l:.niuet will be held at Wallowa Kake lodge Lars K. Hladine will be toast a. aster, and a number of surprise features have been scheduled for the evening. A dance at the lodge will nd up the convention, except for corn available. 1 town turns values and of grains find part in provisions. of hog counter- T the attackers had opened ft clear way I hosv who wish to go out fishing the I.;., IlVT"pHntions include njl "The Rangera Song." jtWNH. for two years; i ;;Row Mr.. Mr. Wm: 47..- f"r two years nil::, ner venr: New York. ' TV-..)... . ' -rtr one . t.,r;(11A!Tho "Indian Kotp t'aU" will be ung (.trn T.'ar?. mid Hawaii. JSioAPKi : . . . . ,. . , , , ?.:nro j ai. . n j durinc the Indian epismlr -is in th rests, i no ' a : ' ' . I mru wnnt. Many of the sonss used in the three previous pageants will nain be fen tu red in this production, ac cording to Mr. Yoims. among th-'se being "Pale Moon." Sacajawea's i'do in the Iewis and Clark scone: "The Driver's Song" by a mal" oboru and soloist : 'Tih, Susannah sung hy a boy tenor in th covpr-d wazon to Hilbao and were firing into the city from nearby heights. A Hritish destroyer w-aa repirtel ready at St. Jean le Kux, France, to lake officials of the Itasque republic out of Ililbao if necessary. The an'omenf among Rritnin. Franco. Cermauy and ItJity which would brinej the two latter powers lack to the non-intervention .cheme provided that : 1. All warships of th neutral patrol could defend themselves but none should take retaliatory action for nn at tuck without consulting the other three. following day. Largest Wheat Crop Forecast (CONTINUED FROM PAt.F O I're. inct 1 cl.:b 7 meet? at Mr. and Mrs. Ii.ivi.1 Hujrirar!'!., 171 Monroe street. Monday at S:'Ki p. in. l'recinct 4 elr.l. 1.". will meet net TilPsdny evening at the Imine of Mr. and Mi s. U. P. .lessen. V. 4th . h..nld he asked to 'do choir hesi" Co uppropriated $.",0,000 for (or the bipiinmm. w itate plannins laws were ,.-! durioc the past year hy Alna- Crti. Haw. Iowa- .enrasun. nil. North Carolina and Oklnhoma. jpUtion and appropriations are ! :ir cont-l'lererl in some states. ctl ol which routemplnte exten Til TRUCTURE rnwrt for the work. A measure train: and "Land of Hope ai d lit irpretal in Pennsylvania, if . and Glory" suntr hy the entire chorus .'.!! allot ?c,2..eV) per year for as tne climax ot tne pioneer opiMie. riH'l priratn. !K.F. To Vote On $205,000 Bonds KI.AMATII FAKKS. Juno 12. A building bond issue of S.VVni to i provide additional facilities for over 1 crowded Klamath union hicli school will l o placed before votrrs of the di Urict June "J. the school board an nounced today. The proposed 'construction program includes in extra classrooms, a new ! shop building and a new physical edu cation plant. School hoard officials bc i lieve the additions would fiirntah .ample quarters for a student body of l.ino to 14'. The JtKiil-eVr enrollment of around 1100 was about 3fN over normal ca pacity for the present plant, according to Pr. C. K. Huffakpr of th T'niver--ity of Oregon, who surveyed the sit uation about a year ago. avenue at S:Ml p. m. .luno loth dis 'Missions on the convention which will he at lloseburg, June 'JOth. Precinct R club 11 will meet at home of E. A. Walker, 1,V.i:i W. Uth. Krid.ay evening, June 1$. Mr. F. A. Walker is elected delegate for Hose burg convention, Mrs. F. Small alter nate. l'recinct 0 club 17 meets nf Town-.-end headquarters Vedne;day at S:00 p. m. Precinct 0 club next meeting will be Juno l'."rh at Townsend headquar ters. Th op were SO mmbtrs and visitors at last meeting. Cookies aud : punch w-iU be the refreshments at I next meetintr. Prennct 10 rlub 14 will meet Tues day at 7:o0 p. m. at 231 K. 11th street. Precinct 14 club S will meet at Townsend headquarters Tuesday, June 'J'J at S;0(t p. tn. i Precinct 1.1 and IS (dub 111 meets ; every 4th Tuesday at 7:'i0 p, P.y .It il! V P. ItOI CHAX Ass oc.a ted Prens Market VMitnr CHICAUd, June V2 i4 Possi- j j, oilities ot a nutnper I nited Mates spring w heat crop, together with prospects .f increased arrivals of winter wheat, face the grain trade. Lower prices for wheat have large ly rostilffnt fntm llmsn lu-n fnftnM The two Spanish ; tidministrations f npnrebensio,, that black rust this season may spread sooner than j visual to spring wheat states, and do greater damage. Hue reason assigned Is that since June 1, when data was gathered for the In test go erntnent estimate of domestic crop production, the wea ther has been exceptional and spring prevent attack on the patrol ships, 3. The whole non-intervention com-i mittre of 27 nations should vote on the scheme if the warring Spanish fac tions agree to cooperate. the history of the pageant already nre under way. Postern are being placed in leading hotels, bus terminals and all railroad depots throughout the nation, a hundred thousand pieces of iterature are being distributed, and radio advertising will soon be heard over numerous Pacific coast M,ni'n, including KNX. KSK. KPO, KCW. KOIX. KOAC and KUF.. Work on the pageant itself is well under way with F. Thacher's script in its final revision stupes, con struction of the enormous stage at the fairgrounds has been started under the direction of Horace Robinson, and s i o n a dnnce rehearsals co into their second , 1 week Monday. Friday the petition of the t..ini're Oil company to build a service Mutton at ibe corner of l'.'tters.oi street nml Fast Rrondway was turned down and an iipplii'at ion for the extension of a greenhouse nt tlarden ami Walnut streets was granted. The hoard tool, under advisement an application for storage of wood on Twenty -f if I It ave nue east between Agate and Columbia st reets. At the school board meeting ap pointment judges ami clerks of the annual school district election will le made. The workers in the week-day Mible classes conducted in connection with the public schools will act as such officials at all the. voting place and turn the money earned by them over to the treasury of the group that is sponsoring the work. Kloyd Payne and James 11. Haker are opposing can didates for the office of director to succeed Fred (J. Shekels, whose term expires. One or two teacher appoint ments are expected to be considered i at this meeting. The election comes on June 111. i Only routine business is expected to he transacted at the meeting of the water board. a-a cajan (ry of vh, la bas"' alj Moutfn is keeping pig in th hous of representative of:ic building. Moufon proponent nf the bayon 'oellow--replied that Wennn is try rig t get a ph x -d.. -leal a lvamag .; soliciting the aid of Indianf. Tb-ne asttcvtiontt made ood hu rorelly. of course brought out thu it.formaiion: "The governor of Louisiana' n!j Wcarin, i;nve iti v inend Mouton twft P-g- fu a :i;it. Well. 1 understand b" s keepiri; them i-i fne bouse of r pr uat;v-s -.ffu-r Jnulding. Il that crit !; : .Mouton. ndmitting he hn the porfc its' parked somen h, -. in tin- legisla f ve ttriictu'e, explained it was only ..util he :i home for 'heni near itie rapi.ol. The piu-H nre M -niton's net thM 1.(11 ut sh oit W.-ar'u. "H .weer." addeil (be I.ouiianan "(i- are iii.ihtng. U ord ha come to ne tti.t a group of tmlmns h..vc 1T- p my opponent a shouting degree." The youthful lowan admitted ha hrd been taken into ih brotherhood 'vt Indians on the Mc qnakie reser ! vat ion at Tama, Iowa. B1 WMIIIBI IIMI DENTISTRY Charges Hurled By Hog-callers University Art Professor Wins Poster Contest '"Blue Sky, maroon mountains cap ped bv snowy peaks, in the fore ground the hirdy fipue of a pioneer overlooking a deep ralley. in the background a covered wagon.' This is the scene that will be de picted on th official Oregon Trail pageant posters, the pageant com mittee, decided Saturday evening. The artist submitting the winning poster was N. It. Zane. I'niversity nrt pro fessor. To him i he S'-M first prize and the honor of having his handi work reproduced thousands of times t for the benefit of pageant advert is- Pv KPr-Y tilKMOHK W AM1 1 N 1 1 W N . June 1 '2 (A) Contestants in the coming congres- tonsil-tussle-representatives Wearin of Iowa and Itobert Mouton of Louisiana s h o u t e d charges and counter-charges today. Wearin who will defend the. mid- JUANITA TUPPER II now with the Brownla Deauly Salon. Ph. 46!1. 1 western hojt call ai:aint the I.ouii- ; DR. PETERSON Over 13 Yean Practice GAS GIVEN 9G0 Willamette St. Tel. 441-J . Over Slgwarl Elsctrle 3tor( CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) I '. th size of his present loen : the northeast corner of Wil tiit. ftreet nn.l nintb avenue. 'nhm Smith, lornl nrcliitect, lins r.M the new nnilrlinp nnd will nil 'ma O foe the offx-eK '".ir: to lennnts' s-pecificiitions. Flush with Sidewalk "H "f the three new tnrep, hith 'M (rnnfasPF, will be construct !.ii tn the ji.lewalk with Per :i ?n the north and Ai'iilepntes it ieith. The seccn.l and third :ll be t Kirk ten feet, the PMlinn of tlie present hilil.l- Ti upper two stories will he 'H in st.iee.. an, the wind ws replneo to f..loW the mod- ' I HIM I. , I'l.tll. 'Ht'e stores will lnve minn r'. zItss .vin.lows 2n feet ' rA will he finished with strnc i :!.. The M..res will ho f n "'h mapie floors and will h.ive 'I'rire floors. -' tnmll store now occiiiied hy ' tiv.e refiiir shop will he 'i irtn m entrance lo the of 1 An rlntor and a side '"' l be constructed nt the ' Pirtinc sP..,,i. will he available ' "w with buck entrance; In ' WHins nnd each of the t l'"res. . Turn Down Chain 'j'ars R .eino-k compnny made W.iejlien to t.l, ,..e lk. .n. "hsMmr, b'lt w,is turned down the home of Mrs. Olner, 1400 Moss inc. street. j Second prize and $10 was awnrded I'rcncinct ltl and 17 club 1 meets to Lester Swaccnrt. I The nest of the li.irpy e.nle weichs 1 I potuitls. USE BLUE BELL MILK Pure Safe Pasteurized Tested and Inspected EUGENE FAHMEItS CREAMERI PHONE a".s GARDEN SPRAYS CHASE GARDENS 58 E. Broadway Phone I960 -lUfrwus 3-M0VING-PARTS R0LLAT0R MECHANISM DR. Wm CAVANAGH jrJ 731 Miner Bldg. Phone 1748 j "J 'i ) At Nor6e Rollator cold' jl' TPr i ; miking mechinism is the frrf CLEANING OUTFIT b"is of 1 oew' ,cicntific fj ytj BBm-am sundard of food preserra- s'Wij "kSs. I A L L 3 UNITS don. Come in today and see Ml -oafvTU P U l LS I Z E themanyenclusivepoinuof s:J ,os ?t ,'v r 1 mtM ibom Nor8 s? M0IH.SP,tv, ' I fj'ACf N0WClVUNI -yJ' M tz NOW I iMOIpf TIM 0.1-OI'V'J x- t- 4 . i V i rs k. sV- "si ; v. w nV'r. . v , ' , - .v i v i i : ,o ' Jl .U . ' s' ' ' x, . e 1 in. teu 0l ClMNM SIGWART ELECTRIC CO. 5 Ft. Norge Standard $164.50 WRIGHT'S I Broadway & Oak Eugene Phone 222 FORD "60" OWNERS REPORT 22-27 MILES PER GALLON First huilt for F.ngland and France, two years ago, llic fifl-!mrsc-power Ford V'.R in writing remarkable milcaite records on American roads today. Private owners, fleet operators, and cab companies alike report averages of from 22 lo 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline. You can fill tlie tank of your Ford "60" and drive all day .Vlft to '100 miles witliout stopping again for fuel. Besides costing less to run than any other Ford car ever built, it sells ut the lowest Ford price in years. That's double economy! The "60" delivers V-8 smoothness and quiet at speeds up to 70 miles an hour and its famous older brother, the "85," gives top performance and greater gasoline mileage this year than ever before, I'.otli engine sizos are built into tire snmc roomy car, of iho lamt aejvancsd dosign, fril t4 snmc modern features of comfort and dependability that make lite 11.17 Ford V- H unquestionably THE QUALITY CAR IN THR LOW. PRICE FIELD. sssyy i "60" FORD V-8 PRICES BEGIN AT $ 529 at Dearborn Factory. Transportation charts, State and Federal lam extra iiu pped w.ih an J rr i-umrr, ri' hro. wioJ- ihiclvl i; r, urt nof , lot fntnrirtmntt tnJ th tray tial dfiwn.psmnf. Vtivi inv mnUl frrn inv Yft'd dtlr-- niwli-'t lira Ak s-suf hirrj Je4lff ""Jl u liy f j ) nit nt plant il h L oivtf lal OctJit srarnyt JOT MONTH, .fur J V-H I .i w tha I'n.ffd S-i WEIGHT & SONS 5!S Vi: Spnnfield, 0r. -A b Phoae 13
