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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1933)
-. 1 i I i i Page Tro MEIER MESSAGE STORY (CONTINUED FROM PACE I) heralded argument of few yeara aia that zort rnneat cooW not 1 introat) to ananas public nttiitiea on account of itt i&comptieocj and political cor- ".SiBra iha b oldie t compaur probVm Sf cation tl is itt atop I raprtful;j TTCmcitt4 that tail lerikiature mra orialiu ron;rre for the immfdiate enartmest of appropriate legislation oa the i abject. MI alco renew my rcoratnndatioa for I epilation Testioc the public utiii tiea oonnniaaion with power to anper Tia and control utility atock. bondt, obligation, mercery consolidation, purtbaaea and aalei of propertiet ao that ctti&tna hoMinj utility acuriue mar be protected from further ipoiia tion. It la further tameoded that the public ntilitiea eomiDiaaloner be cirn power to rerutot and aoparrUe the annual budget of expend, turea of pub lie utilities. "It ia further recommended that the public ntilitiea commiaiioner be xiren jurisdiction orer contracta and other tranaartiona aruint between a utility and the parent company, ar any af filiated compan. "It ia further roeomuended that proriaion b aud by law for the re- capture of axceaa earn iota and that , the patimit of-aerwea feea to a bold' jus comiianr by a utility on a per centage baia of the jroaa rerenue be prohibited. MIt ia further recommended that rou rite faroraUe comideration to etialatlon,confiniDS aa far ai poaiible to carrying-on of public utility bu li ne sa within the aiate to corpora t ton organized under the laws of Oregon, aiid to leginlatio-. aaaeaainc the ex pense of inTeati rations by the public ntilitiea commissioner acsinat the utility inTeatirated, Himflar laws are in force In California and Wisconsin ad their operation haa been found Tery satisfactory. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Salt lake alone depend on it, setting their lirinf by their own labor Instead of from charity. . The busineas turn orer of the Halt Lake actiritiea repre sent a about $6000 a day if figured ia money value. Beyond Halt Lake the X. P. A. apreads among the farmera. Farm ers 'swap sheep for coal, joMeae N I). A. members shear the sbeep, make clothing of the wool, butcher the car- eaftaea for food, tan the hideaHo their own tannery. So ft is with msny other forms of ezchange, Rsmovlsf the Cause Behind all this lies Stringnam's Idea, which visions ft rather Utopian, idealistic and money leas existence of the unemployed that he calls "Natur al Government." He began in August, 1U31, in a small way by sending Job- leas men to harvest crops for farmers In return for potatoes, butter, eges, etc. In January, 10.12, he formed bis Natural levetoproent Asaocistion to expand his syitem of exchange ad barter lesped toward "big buaineBS." In Minneapolis, Rev. Mecklenburg saw his Vhurch -one of the city's largest breaking down under the load of mounting relief demands. Faced by this predicament he founded unique cooi rative society known as "Organized Unemployed, Inc.," which nnw aerves 1,V0 persona daily, not tachiding dependents, while up wards of 7(mm families have availed themselves of Its aerricea. Typical the movement. Tier. Mecklenburg began by supplying bar veat labor to farmera near Minneapo. lia. Farmera paid for the labor with surplus crops, which were turned orer to the orgsmzatton. In this way the worVera got enough callages to put np POO barrel of kratit; enough fruit and vegetables for llM. cam of fondatiiff. Also, the workers painted jind repaired numeroua farm buildings, and painted 14 churches. In sn abandoned school building donated by the Minneapulia board of education, the Vganlied Unemployed la grmriog ratittl.r. It has a huge piorehotiwe for fwd, a "department etnr where many srticlra ran be obtained fnr scrip, a rlnih.nt: factor, a shoe rpsiir shop, a restaurant that serves l?t"J meila a day and in which a good meal can be hid for a dime. The outfit aln operslea a IW-hed hotel, and a series of woodcutting campe jiut outride the city where lf0 men are cutting timber for use s fuel in (he home of unemployed. In Omaha, one of the city's hlgtent depreaion-time bulnetie in the Un employed Married Mmi's Connrtl, foitnd'd bv Jotile llnilrAA'Icr Ited ding with the atitanc of Mr. Red-dinr- A three-story acbonj bniMim. a block long, is filled with office, shops and More room and hundreds 1 of men are being kept bny. j It all reran when Itrdding gathered group of other Jofcle men around him and tried to obtain ft contract ! for building a city sewer. TteHding j fniled. but went on orianitlng. Soon the gro'tp became a lirge ! that civic leadera took notice. Ter- ; roifeion was ohtMined for the roum-11 to ocrupy a choolhouae iht at and in (die. There an emptovment i office wsa oned. The old domeatlc : cince kitcHn wa turned Intn a j cafeteria. The old mnnu! training department became a workshop. ! CHAPPED HANDS To oulckl r.ll... eluppinc and roughntti, lipiy looininf , cooling McnthoUtnm. City News Notes WHAT8 001N6 . Moatfsy 7-V) p. m. Annual meeting of United Lutheran church at the church. Teats' ay 12 noon. Weekly luncheon of Eugene Eotary dub, Oibcra bo!. Fear Eseaee lajsry Four Eugene, women narrowly es caped serioue injury Sunday morning when the car they were riding in skidded and ran into a ditch about seven miles south of Corvallis. The group waa going to Monmouth to at tend the district conference of the Business and Professional Women's club. In the group were Mies A. M. Smith, Miss Eleanor Skene. Mrs. Ella T. Edmuneon. and Miss M. Ethel Tay lor. The car skidded from the road during enow storm and hit a tele phone pole, acapping the pole ia two. The car waa taken to Corvallia to be repaired and the women came on home afterward, except Mra. Edmunson. who went on to Monmouth in another car. They escaped with only minor bruises and were shaken up a bit. Rsperf from Hospital Admittances at the Pacific Chris tian hospital over the week-end in dudM Mra. Alta Powell, Eugene; C. V. Conkley. Eugene: George fccharpf. Eugene; Mrs. Msrgaret Campbell. Eugene; Mra. Tenna Elliott, Mc- Glynn; Mre. Eunice gunkler, Eugene Mra. Alberta Frost, Junction City. IMsmUsaia listed included: Mrs. E Knouse of Springfield, Mrs. Merle Whitadl and daughter, Dorena: Mrs. Gertrude Nelson snd daughter of Portland. Arvid TribbJe of Eugene, Mra. Lillian E.. Allison of Eugene, liobert IL Hughes of Eugene. Tft Address Rotary Frank U Chambers Is to be the spesker for the weekly luncheon of the Eugene Itotary club. Tuesdsy noon, at the Osburn hotel. Ilia sub ject is "A Trip to Rusaift " On Fri day, January 27, an inter-dub meet ing will be held at Albany for the Itotary rluba of Salem, Corvallis, Eu gene and Albany. Eugene ia to put on some musical number. The meet ing will begin with a dinner at the First Presbyterian church in Albany. Att SarvloM tn Mr. and Mr. John J.fiira and son. Wendell, wart here from Dppar Camp rrrp Stiodif nitht for tit raodle Urhtinc aerricea at tba Co tral Prttbrtarian cbarch. Th,ir daachter, ilj.i Dorothy Jrnirn, a atudrnt at th, nnivrity, who bad aprnt tkt waek-and on tb, farm, came 10 with them. Hallaaaa Groan Meeta Toe ine roontr membera of th. Willamette Ilolmeia association will meet for their reiular monthly all da. aesaion Tneaday. Jan. 17, at the Holiness li "Hon hall, fcicbth arenne west and Washington atreet. There be two preachlnt aerrlces. one itfO and the other at 2. with et lunch at noon and t business etinj at 1:30. Crow Lodoa to Install R. N. of A. and W. M. of k. of Crow, will hoM their annual joint in stallation at the Crow hall Thursday night, be(innin( at 8 o clock. All mem bera and their familiea are inrited to attend. A covered disb lunch will be lurnisbed bj tba men. Hoipllal Reports The report from tbe Kueena boB' pital Monday mornini listed Miss Lillr .Natterlnnd of Wastlir, Keith Woolry of Collate Unite, both as admitted; and as discharged, O. 11. McAUster of Cottar, (irore, Betty Jean Clouh of r.utene, Hherman IL Conrad. Hiirint- field. Hart From Hollywood J. E. Columbus of Uollrwood. CaL. who aome time ago bought a a-arre farm north of ihe city in tba Wil lakentia district, ia here to look after the property. Ha ia accompanied by nia oromer. Walter, Attend, Cosisrssce W. P. Wallers, formerly bora" work eerretary of the Eugene Y. M. C. A was ner caturdsy and Kumlsy at tending tbe older bore' conference. I to la now with the Portland T. M C. A. Social Plaaned The Ixiyal Workers elsss of the First Christian church Kundsr si-hool will hold lis regulsr monthly social at 2:.1 o'clock Kridar alternoon in Ihe church parlors. Officer will be installed. All membera are inrited in attend. Bicycle Stolen fianlcy Thompson. 1SP7 Alder street, reported to cile nolic li,. 1.. cycle bad been slolen. Sheep Raliar Her, John Rsdcliff of T.. fn. i. iv. Silicons lake Ticinily. was her. on FIRST Jack Okie. Sidney Fax Zasu Pitta CE in A LIFETIME Hollywood laugh, at itself ,nd Ho You'll Roarl Plus Don Novla Comedy News ON THE STAGE t P. M, VAUDEVILLE ! I HAL HATTON With 4 STAR ACTS ANO OTHER FEATURES No Rala, lij Prieea 15, boiineia Monday. He is engaged to sheep raiiing in that section of the county Bsaaett Aset Charles Bonnet t, sod of Mrs. A min ds Bonnet! of tbia city, has been sdrsnced to the rank of colonel in the R. O. T, C. at the Oregon Bute col leg. He will graduate from the col lege this year. Party af Lowell Tasrsaay The party to raise money for tbt home extension fund planned at Low e!l will be held Thursday night in stead of Tuesday night, aa previously announced. I SAW A man throw full milk bottle at a dog and leave th, broken bottle in the middle of the street R. E. What Did Yon See? Mlsa Catheart Hart Miss Effie Catheart. formerly con' netted with beauty parlora here, now located at Klamath Falls, waa a risi tor in the city Kunday. Clse to Meet The llome Economics dub of Four Oaka grange will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at th, home of Mrs. Strah Con ger. Plan Assail Meetlaf The United Lutheran church mem bera are to bold tbeir annual meeting Monday erenini at tie church at 7 JO o'clock. Hera from Klamath Falls I if. Smith, a batmen man Klamath Falla, waa her, Monday. of Miss Moors la City Miss Margaret Moor of Seattle, well-known in Eugene, waa a visitor bere Sunday and Monday. Fir, Reported A flue firo at 1063 Lincoln street at 6:40 o'clock Sunday ereninf called ont tbe fir department. Nisi Brlitow Hera- Miss Helen Bristow of Salem spent tbe week-end at tbo borne of her father, Darwin Bristow, in Eugene. Hart From Pleaaaat Hill D. E. Woodruff, who recently bought a portion of tb Parka farm at Pleasant Hill, waa ia Eogene on business Monday. Her, From Gothsa G. C. Lawrence of Ihe Goshen dis trict waa a business visitor ia Eugene Monday, Her, Frsia Jasper C. J. Mathews of the Jasper dis trict waa in tbe city oa business Sat urday. Nana Oa Ceaat Bessie Williams, county public health nurse, went to Florence on case work Monday. Beard Tt Meat The directors of tbe Red Cross will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. in tie chapter office In tbe courthouse. Canary Man Hart N. L. Austin, rosd supervisor of Csnsry, was ia Eugene Monday on business. From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Ttobert Karl of Port land were Eugene visitors Sunday and Monday. Sloj Palmer Visits Omar 81ug" Palmer, visited friends In Eugene Monday. He is a former 1'nlveralty of Oregon student. Meetlat Wednesday Tbe Eugene council of tbe Knights of Columbus Is to meet Wednesdsy evening for tbe regular session. Forest Man Hare Ray Kngles. forest rsnger at Mc Kentie Bridge, waa la the eily over the week-end. Wsitftr Resident H J. A. Notterlund. resident of West fir, was here Sunday. In Records BORN fif.VKT.ER At ihe Pacific Christian hospital. Sunday. January 1 1PM, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence SunVler, lttli Patterson street, a daughter. FROST At the fae-fie Christian hospital. Sunday. Jannary IS. MM. f mnrx w.v mv ,ta.rifH McLOKALE XcOftTMuOv t un mcm. 25c NOW ALL SEATS ANY TIME Hurryl Enda Tonlt, 1S-Slar Comedy Riot IF I HAD A MILLION" TUESDAY mEfMASP OP ""KARLOFF Lewi, Stone Karan Monty Myrni Loy Jean Hercholt THE ETJGEXE.BEGISTEB-GUARD to Mr. and Mrs. V. 1. Frost, route L Junction City, a daughter. TRAFFIC FIKES L. 8. Baliantyne, failizig to atop at through street. J2. Melrin Foiwonb,. failing to atop at through stree-, .". BOUNTIES Martin Cbristensea, Weatiake, K bounty on a bobcat. Orrin Haoimea, Florence, I boun ty on a bobcat. Obituaries A!e J. Smith Alex J. Smith, who resided on R. F. D. No. 1. Eugene, died at tbe Pacific Christian hospital Sunday evening. Jannary 15, at tbe at. of 75 years. He waa atrkke, with a heart attack while epeaking at the Natarrne church in Eugene in tbe forenoon and failed to revive after being taken to the hospital. Mr. ranith was born at Rome. Onejd, county. New York. October 6. 1W. and lived in Nebraska and California before coming to Oregon ia lla'Vi. He bad lived near Eugene since lfilO. He ia survived by bis widow, Mrs. Sarah E. Smith, and two sons. Charles A. Smith of Tilla mook, and E. Boy Smith of B. F. D. No. 1, Eugene. Tbe funeral services will be held at the Vealcb chapel Thursday, Janu ary 19, at 2 p. m. William M. Everlr.oe.lei William W. Everingham, M, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cecil C. Wooley. at Cottage Grove, Sunday, i January 15. He was born at Zanes-' ville. Ohio. March 22. 1M0, and lived in Missouri. Arkansas. Arizona and California before coming to Oregon ia He is survived by a son. George, of Eugene and the daughter. Mra. Wool ey, beridea a brother, Luther Ever ingham, at Alhambra. CaL Funeral services will be held at tbe Veatch chapel Tuesday, January 17, at 2 p. m. with interment In Rest haven memorial park. Dr. 8. E. Cbildera will conduct tie aerricea. Albert 0. Clark Albert G. Clark, brother of Mra. Ella Stewart of Eugene, and of the late Frank Clark, who waa manager of the Eugene hotel for a number of years, died In Portland Sunday. He suffered -a heart attack, dying aud denly while reading a tnsrstine. Mr. Clark was aged M and was ex-president of the Portland Adver tising club and formerly waa with Northern Pacific railway and other rail lines of the northwest. Besidra his sister here, be is survive by bis wid ow. Mra. Carrie Clark: a son. Albert C. of Portland, a daughter. Mrs. Eva Boyd of Bend, a aister. Mrs. Clara Mosena of Burlington. Iowa., and a brother, Lee Clark of Portland. Millard P. Phillip, MTHsrd P. Phillips, long a resident of Florence, died at, his home there Sunday at the age of S3 yeara. He waa a millwright. Mr. Phillips was born In Maine and came to Oregon when It yeara of age. He married Lottie Percy of Florence on Decem ber 28. im. He is survived by his widow and tbe following children: Herbert Phil lips of Alaka. Neil Phillips of Sa linas. Cal.. Mrs. Re.sie Smith of See ley. Cat.. Lyle Phillips of San Pedro. Cal Kenneth rhlllios of Florenc. and Mrs. Grant J. Williams of Gold Reach. Ore. One brother, living st Gold Reach, also survived. He was a member of tbe Masonic lodge for 33 yeara. - Funeral eervlce. were held Mondav afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Florence Masonic temple. Rev. Mr. Wslker barth officiating, and Poole-Gray-Bartbolomrw chapel in charge. Jaeharlah T. Collins Jacbsriah T. Collins, early settler in the Oregon country and a veteran of Indian wars, died Satnrdav eve. ning at hia borne. 1709 Thirteenth avenue east, at the age of 84 years. r unerai a e r v I c e a were held Mondsy afternoon at 2 o'clock at the ! Veatch chapel. Rev. J. C Temrleton , officiating, assisted bv Rev. Mr. I Moan. The I. O. O. F. lodre. No 70 of Springfield, was in charge at the services at the graveio. In ferment was in the Laurel Hill ceme tery. Mr. Collins wore the 50-vear iewel of the I. O. O. F. lodga at the time of bis death. STARTS TOMORROW JFJ HEWARNU r- in A ua ' fg )-0. lUMI Tata ih Hn UNHOLY LOVE "A Last Time, Today "TOM BROWN OF CULVER" with Tom villa, Brown, Slim Summer. H. B. Warner, Richard Cromwell ANY SEAT ISc ENDS TODAY WILL ROGERS VDOWN TO EARTH' TUESDAY Bring, th. Moat Sensational Pictur, In i Decade! Not Recommended for Children Man Arrested On Disorderly Count O. O. Fletcher. Eogene, was a., rened by city police Suuday night after police tied gone to his apart men! at evs Tenth avenue weet to in vestigate c-mpisints of disorderly conduct. At Ihe apartment they were told Fletcber bad come home intoxi cated and threatened hie wife and mother with a gun. Wnn b appeared ia police court Moedsy afternoon, be was sentenced' to 15 dsye in jaiL PoLc found tbe run. unloaded, nnder his piilow-and took it back to headquartera, telling him he could call for it Tuesdsy. Fletcber decided not to wait that long, kowever. and allowed up at police headquarters at midnight when be proceeded to In form Ihe officera present just what be thought of them ia no uncertain terms. Officera then arrested him and be spent the remainder of the night in the city jail Enlistment Open In Field Artillery United States, army enlistment is open for ihe Tenth field artillery at Fort Lewis. Washington, according to Sgt. E- L. Clow, recruiting officer. One man has been sent to Fort Lewis this week from the Eugene re cruiting office. RADIO Moaday, Jan. 16 KORE. Buiene 4:30. Celebrity recital: b, Twiiight Shadow; 5:45, Stardust: 6, Organ 'Moods: 6:15, Fireside Fancies: 6:30. Personalities: 6:45. News Parade: 7. Keeping l'p With Daughter; 7:15, Novelties; 7:30, SPRINGFIELD LEAD SURfNGFIELD SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 16. (Spe cial) Tbe Aretania guild will meet Tuesday evening at tbe borne of Miss Maude Chase in Garden Way. EASTERN STAR SPRINGFIELD. Jan. 16. (Spe cial i Pollock supper at 6:30 will precede tbe regular business meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday evening. Initiation baa been postponed until tbo next meeting, February 7, when Mra. Minnie Hauser, associate grand matron of Oregon, will inspect tbe chapter. Mayor Makes First Visit to City Hall SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 16. (Spe cial) Mayor W. P. Tyson spent an hour at tbe city ball Monday morn ing, his first "official" appearance since bis recent severe illness. After transacting a little city busi ness tbo mayor returned to his home. He is gaining strength rapidly and eipecia to be able to take up the routine of business soon. Iuka Circle Assists With Installation SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 16. (Spe cial) Several members of Iuka cir cle, Indies of ihe G. A. R., attended tho installation ceremoniea of Rich Mountain circle in Eugene. Mrs. C. F. Eggimann, past department presi dent and department secretary at the present time, waa tb, installing officer. Mrs. Martha M. Sta la the new president of the Rich Mountain cir cle. Assisting Mrs. Errimann in the ceremonies were Mrs. Wanda- Barnes, first conductress. Mrs. Alice Doane. T f 1 V,: -.-.'-? a-' e e I u.4th . FiinnirwvTAnn im imm mil m LORETTA YOUNG GEORGE BRENT DAVIO MANNERS . UNA MLRKEL HELEN VINS0N. i.pui5 CALHERN Ana a Complete Pccgram ot Selected Ibhorta Sccapoy Ca'toon -Th, Great Bird Mystery." R tehie Craig "You Can It Madness." Ted Hueg's Soetsiait. Metroton, New, P'aja Today and Tuesday Mile t Ike: S. Land of Memories; 8:30. Dream Boat. KOAC, Corvailii 6:30, farm hour; T. basketball game, Oregon Slate col lege va. Washington State: 8:15, Cioe-ups of Oregon Poets "College Poet"; !:45-9?J, Science newa of the week. KGO. Oakland 5:30, Little Or phan Annie; 5:45, Dramatic sketch: 0, Tommy Watfcin and bis orchestra: 6:3o. orcbeetra: 7. Alice Joy. radio dream girl: 7". John P. Medbury. Ted Fio-Rito orchestra: , Amoa 'n' Andy: 8:15. Ted Weems and hia or chestra: bMO, Lawrence Tibbett. bari tone; 9, Southern Harmony Four; 9:15, Ruse Columbo and hia orches tra; 8:30, Msrk Fiiher and hia or chestra: 10, Newa Flashes; 10:15. Johnny Harop and bis orchestra; 11, orchestra; 11 2tS to 12 midnight. Or gan concert. KPO, Ran Francisco 5:30, Red and Ramona; 5:45, Argentine Trio; 6, Musie Doctor; 6:30, Traffic talk: 6:45, Cecil and Sally: 7, John and Ned: 7:13. Tarian of the Aps: 7:30, National Radio Forum; 7:30 To be announced: 7:45, Musical Varieties: K. On Parade; 8:30. NBC Drama Hour; 9. Tbe Goldbergs; 9:15. No mads; 9:30, Road Show; 11, String wood Ensemble: 11:9) to 12 mid aight, Hhythm Vendor. KOIN. Portland 5, H-Bar-0 Rangera; 5:15, Skippy; 5:30. Prize Club; 6. CBS - program; 6:15, Bells of Harmony; 6:30. CBS programa to 8: 8, Blue Monday Jamboree: 10, band; 10:05, Ted Fio-Rito'a orches tra: 10:15. Sport Flashes: 10:30. Stanley Smitb'a orchestra; 11:20 to 12 midnight. Dancing with the Stars. KF1. Ixis Angeles 5. String Trio; .::). .Bl-h.t;o programs to H; U, Makers of History , b:o0, orches tra: 7, Male Octet: 7:15, orchestra: 7:30, NBC-KGO programs to 8:15; 8:15. Transcription program: 8:30. NBC-KGO program; 9, KFI Fun Factory Unlimited: 10. NBC-KGO program; 10:15, Phil Harris' orches tra; 11:30 to 12 midnight, Orgon con cert. NEWS NOTES assistant conductress, both of Iuka Circle, and Mrs. Mary J. Wills, pian ist. Those wbo attended tbe affair from Springfield were Mra. Barnes. Mra. Suson King, Miss Bernice Barnes, Mra. Pearl Sears. Mrs. Doane, Mra. Mary Hoffman, Mrs. Grace Lansberry, Mrs. Clarine Put nam. Mrs. EUen Barker, Mrs. Olivia Wickham. Mrs. Stella Lewis, Miss JaLana Putnam, and Mrs. Eggimann. Lawyer to Speak On Life of Christ SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 16. (Spe cial) H. F. Irvin, corporation lawyer of Los Angeles, will speak at the Methodist church Thursday evening on "Jesus of Nazareth," his material being taken from historical records entirely outside the Bible, it was announced Monday by Kev. Dean C. Poindexter. pastor. The Baptist church will not hold the regular Thursday evening services in order that members may attend Mr. Irvin'a lecture. Mr. Irvin left bis business as a lawyer to speak on this subject some time ago. He bas made several ap pearances in aoutbern Oregon re cently. CLUB TO MEET SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 18. (Spe cial) The Priscilla club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the hom of Mr?. Privat. it waa announced Monday. All members are urged to he prespnt. RETURNS TO KELSO SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 16. 'Spe cial). Mrs. Don Morrison, (Mnrjorie Mattison), If t Monday morning for ner Home in hflu, Wash., after upending tho holidays visiting: her mother. Mrs. C L. Mottison. Love Was Her Weapon Men Were Her Game ! ! Denied love, she declared war on morals, and open season on other women's husbands ! ! V V K4e -i J heaters By R. D. C. MONDAY PROGRAMS STATE Tom Brown of Cul ver,n with Tom Brown and Slim Summerville. Ends Monday. Mcdonald -if i Had a mu- . lion. with Gary Cooper, George Raft. Jack Oakie and others. Ends Monday. HEILIG They Call It Sin." with George Brent, Loretta Young, David Mannera and Helen Vinson. Ends Tuesday, REX "Down to Earth," with Will Rogers. Matty Kemp and Dorothy Jordaa. Enda Monday. COLONIAL "Once in a Life time." with Jack Oakie and Sid ney Fox. Enda Monday. Public acclaim which greeted the teaming of Loretta Young with George Brent, two of Hollywood's most pop ular atars, in "Week-End Marriage," prompted First National to team them again in their most recent picture, "They Call It Sin," which continuea until Tuesday at tbe Heilig. The story, bsed on the Alberta Stedman Eagaa novel, ia laid in ultra-modern New York where loves and marriages are caught in the hectic whirl of life be hind tho scenes of musical ahowa, night clubs and pent bouse parties. The cast includes Una Merkle. Helen V inson (there's r. gall), David Man ners, Louia Calhern and others. . The movie industry kids itself un mercifully u. "Once in a Lifetime," which ends Monday at tbe Colonial. This satire on fantastic production methods of Hollywood studios is one continual laugh.- taking tho audience not only into tbe forbidden precincts of the sound stages during the making of a picture, but into the private of fices of reputedly great executives. In this production we see an incred ibly "dumb" small-time vaudeville actor installed aa supervisor of a lead ing studio and acclaimed aa tbe genius of Hollywood. T e cast includes Jack Oakie, Sidner Fox. Aline MacMahon. Zasu Pitta, Louise, Fazenda and others. a . Will1 Rogers, wise-cracker witiout portfolio to kings and commoners, ia appearing for tbe last time Monday at tb.- Rex in "Down to Earth." It's one of those homey, natural picturea that nts ill like an old shoe. His support, ing cast includes Dorothy Jordan, Irene Rich and Matty Kemp. . . . Toull be dazzled by tbe list of stars who appear in "If I Had a Slillion." at the McDonald. Gary Cooper, Geo. nair, ynne Uibson, Charlea Laugh ton, Jack Oakie, Frances Dee, Charlie Ragglies. A 1 i a o a Skipworth, W. C. Fields. Mary Boland. Roscoe Karon. May Robson. Gene Raymond. Lucien Littlcficld and Richard Bennett, to name a few. It s tbe story of an ac entric multi-nulbonaire who picks f HUD NUTS DuBarry Cosmetics Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Willamette J Free Delivery Hot Ones - Buy Now No Limit Buy all you want Till Saturday even ing, if stock lasts But you should buy us out in a nay. Wesson Oil Half Gallon Can , Snowdrift Golden West Coffee 1 Pound Can . Wassel'g Catsup- "IJL 14-ounee bottle 2 C Heinz Baked Beans can 2 C Rose Dale Pickles Swet-t, Sour. Dill, Sweet Mixed 6 ounre jnr Apple Butter Lihhy'j, No. 2) ean . ISc Log Qabin Syrup Small can 19c Medium ran 38c Large can 76c Page Ad Hot Specials Tuesday Register -Gnri January 16. jJ 1 people out of the pbone boo, atowa on each of them a oa lara. Our favorite ee-.n.ace-rt Laurhton'a reaction to .k.'ji million. ' a a e Though he is but 19 rnrt Brown ha, appeared for a do,, on the stage, taken part i . . of silent pictures, perforaei ie.1 and ia bow aonearlnr - I screen ia hit latest ta!k-ng "Tom Brown of Culver." He b I ably tb luckiest kid in HoUyel have his name ine)tj l his first atarrin. f;i pl. Qtfl dudes H. B. Warner. SUm ville. RJcharH rVo- , Devine. Sneaking of nil., j tbta om scar yoa iwiT from tk. jl tare. iL's fin enti.rf ;.-, . n-ujcaU Makes You Fonret - you nave False TecJ ruv&iuf. miming or wabblnp 1 teeth, a new improved po4r them firm and comfortable all aj No gooey, pasty teste or fH? Eat, laugh and talk with mdrl uri raairein irom i many. bin, jour oruggisu piso's :ra CONSTIPATED 30 YEAEi AIDED BY OLD REMELJ "For thirty years I had eW tion. Souring food from Moa cooked me. Binco taking AdleriU I am a new person. Constipation li J thing of the past." Alice Buml ooia in fjugene ny Aliens It! Store and Stevenson a. Inc. STOP THAT NIGHT COUGH It May Pave the Wayt More Serious Thingt! Stop coufhins; night after aicJ it not only robs you of needfd r but ia a constant dram oa ; health and vitality. Piso's i night coughing; and stops it ripl because it does the needed tkisrJ Swallowed slowly, it flings to t throat, soothes inflamed tisaet i loosens the mucus. Works btfvl than a gargle because it reaebna lower throat and che?t. In addition to ita direct action the throat, piso's works utera!-! to destroy the cold germs snd tm up congestion. Colds and nc due to colds are. internal- tilntnl and only safe, internal, effect! medication gives re suits. Fin faith on Pisos! AH drnggiitf l Piso's in 35c and 60c sizes, CtiJ bottla today. Ji Store No, 1 Miner Building, Eugene Store No. 3960 Chamelton St., Eugene Phone 2425, Store No. 11 Phone 428, Store No. 3 1 I'll Say They're 49c 6 Pound Can ...59C 25c Corned Beef Hash- Council, 4 tip No. 2 can WV Beef Steak and Onioni- Couneil, 4 fl XV 1 n VV Beef Stew with Vege tables Council, 4 Deviled Meat Economy, Xo. i can Crab Meat Ko- 4hfi rean, Xo. I can v Libby's Peaches Xo. 1 can -. 7 Rose Dale Peach es, Xo. 1 can..- '
