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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1933)
f SKIER IS FLOURISHING AND 'ICTURESQUE SPOT little tent tity, with ' T, from modern camp JJ .hower bathe, will house Z. Conservation "ri'f ? - ". 26 and men wiU be VTiliere in tne camP facin! Smette river. Several more i-TtoplWod in the warehouae I "V, J. be fed at the Jguiuier kitchen. VT the army'a efficiency -iteeli evident in ine camp . a mannffflmitnt. there action auu . ttle of a military nature to Zaivre much leisure time in 1. . hA recreational ad- ! offered and many could be Lurional "in to get their first Uira'r tents are now erected Z camp. ed accommodating ea. Tbe bi cnmD kitchen and room 'ill accommodate about It wheo completed. Work ou the Lbath boilclins was being rushed Malar and new plumbing fix- le been installed in the ,orie!. Army requirements as to ation and care of the camp will i WHren C. Powell, recently de d to Ktive duty from Eugeue, is ime of the camp administration lupplj. The civiliuns stationed i ire employed in the warehouse otflns here. A detachment of 25 KIt awaiting transportation to abort camp east of Hoseburg. Ue Csmp Skinner is a special a omp accommodating locally lored men. work on the Oakridge, boat and Cnpe Creek camps was j etrri(d on through the Eugene iiurters. Advance crews have itnt out and both the "army, h will care for the housing and H of the men, and the forestry iment, which will handle the i projects, were getting well or i Complete crews will soon be M to tbe camps. 1 81-foot well has been bored at Oikrldse camp, assuring an ample It of pore drinking water. . nulla Eighth Graders Graduate ON'CALLA, June 1. (Special) commencement exercises of the th rtade dsns of 1038 were held it icbool auditorium Friday eve- t May 26. Tne program aside E tit speaker, was given by the tbera of the seventh and eighth In. Rev. Wilbur Walker made the tit of tbe evening, fa Louise Daugherty sang "In Imlni," Ha .May Ryan plnylng jMnnpaniment; salutatory was Iky Delton Tbiel; class history. I Mathii; class poem, Virginia tool nolo, Delores Sprinkle; I prophecy. Barbara Toner; hUer. Wills Nell Lithcrland: clnss IVsnon Patrick; valedictory, Ona pis; presentation of diplomas, th Tnner: snnjr Vy the class. PAGEANTRY USHERS IN WORLD FAIR! THE ETTQENB B O I S T B B 0 TT A B P PagS Seres Wss,,M ' m. A&AAW " rT Pomp and pageantry were ram pant at th brilliant opening of the Century of Progress, the new Chi cago World's Fair, Saturday. Above, float bearing Lillian Ander son, Racine, Wis., queen, In the parade preceding opening. Upper right, Avenue of Flags, one of the axpositton thoroughfares, thronged with part of the 250,000 opening day visitors. Lower right, notables who spoke. Left to right, James A, Farley, postmaster gen eral; Rufus C. Dawes, exposition president; 6ov. Horner of Illinois; Mayor Kelly of Chicago. Theatres Radio Programs THURSDAY, JUNE I pAC. Corvnllis 6:30, farm hour: ifl the day s news; 6:45, market sop reports, and weather fore- T, Dr. E. N. Bressman, "Hop kotement"; 7:15, Maude Pratt k dramatic reader; 7:30, fishing 'MM in Oregon by the state 1 commission; 8, University of lnausicale: 8:30-8:45, the high- rhtition summer sessions in Mat Prof. W. O. Beattie. 0, Oakland 7, Amoa V Andy; f painter of songs; 7:80, Death Yl days; 8. standard symphony l. Captain Henry's Showboat: p flashes: 10:15. Anson Weeks' Nri; 11. Phil Hnrri. orchestra: f 12 midnight, to be announc- k. Saa Francisco 7, Dr. Cope tk: Tria , 7 ir. Bnnicipal government; 7:30, IPUatom Gypsy; 8, Don Bestor hh; 8:30. dancing in Twill P crosscuts o' the day; 0:30, iihsrin orchestra ; 10, the orches- nnythni Aces; 11 to 12 "rasn music. '"Portland 6, Davidson Prise "30, progrnros; 7:45, Taraan Is; 8. livlls of Harmony; l'n Gray's orchestra; 8:30, Strairhr'i nn.A.tH. . o v:f,k ; t: 0:15, program: 9:30, 'T Dii dramotiiatlon; 10, Bis batii; 10:n;, mmi(; 8port 'I. Huso City Beavers; 11 ts ! J. r- -.. unini, milSlC. . Hollywood 7, Frank Wata- -j arctie; 7:15, Miles of Mel- 1 nnrarf.. u., r . . . o;i, urury uine, in ppy f-'hPPies; 9:30 rj -. unm-B orcnestra, Portlanrl-5. dance Journal; r, . .'finiiy; o, lucay w; T, Amos V Andy; 7:15, 01tonv. t-. t S. stanza.., . . A "ympnony nour; w, Henry', Showboat: 10. news : McT'ool's fishing guide; Jjdsnr music. BE3BI la. -In.... "S Hr 'iont a Great wm IBs Vmf Today i comedy. Seenle THURSDAY PROORAMS MoDONALD "Below the Sea," plus annual summer revue. Mer rick Dance Studio. Ends Thurs day. REX "Soldiers of the Storm." with Begis Toomey, Anita Page and Barbara Weeks. Ends Fri day. HEILIO "Igloo," with Eski mo cast. Ends Friday. COLONIAL "Mystery of the Wax Museum," with Lionel At will, Fay Wray, Glenda Farrell and Frank McHugh. Ends Satur day. STATE "Madame Butterfly," with Sylvia Sidney, Cnry Grant and Charlie Buggies. Ends Iri day. "Igloo," the greatest novelty among the season's motion pictures, opens Its run at the Hellig theater today. Widespread interest hns been created among local theatergoers by this ex citing Universal drama of the. Arctic, filmed on the desolate snow-swept wastes of Point Bnrrow, Alnskn, with n enst composed entirely of Eskimos. There are thrilling scenes of the na tives hunting whale, walrus and polnr bear. In an effort to secure the food which the terrible blizzards of the winter have denied them. ' Seldom has such an effective me lange of thrills, chills, Innghs and air of mystery been offered to the entertainment-loving public as is to be found in "The Mystery of the Wax Museum," which opens at the Colon ial Thursday. The(thrills are height ened by the addition of color photog raphy such as was used in "Doctor X." In the cast are Lionel Atwill, Fay Wray, Olenda Farrell and Frank McHugh. The picture deals with a strange monster who kidnaps living persons and steals bodies for the most astounding reason imaginable. One of the most difficult aviation stunts known to filers is performed in the thrilling air sequence of "Sol diers of the. Storm," now at the Hex. The Iminelman Turn, as this feat Is colled, was perfected by a German flier during the war and his skillful use of it in connection with his fight ing caused the downfall of numerous Allied aviators. Regis Toomey. al ready a licensed pilot, spent several weeks of extra training until he had perfected the stunt for the picture. In "Soldiers of the Storm." he is seen as an undercover man of the Border Patrol who rounds up a band of narcotic smugglers. Opposite him is Anita Page while others in the cast are Barbara Barondess, Robert Ellis, George Cooper, Wheeler Oak man and Joe W. Girnrd. Sylvia Sidney, Cary Grant and Charlie Ruggles are the leads in "Madame Butterfly," now at the State, but Paramount must admit, though the cast is excellent, that once upon a time there was one equally celebrated. That was the performance in 1907 when Gernldine Farriir, Enrico Caruso, Louis Homer and Antonio Scotti-were on the pro gram. "Below the Sea," which will close at the McDonald toniglft, Is a thrill ing story of sen beasts and men who defy them in the search for romance and , thrills. Fay Wray and Knlph Bellamy hend the cast. The Slerrick Studio annual dance revue is featured Ht 9 o'clock. . 1 ROMANCE! r Miss Enid Cardlnell Kayea, above. University of California student, obeyed a decree by Chan cellor Adolf Hitler to publish her marriage banns. She la to wed Dr. Claua Menhert, Berlin, editor, who waa an exchange student at the university. Today First Run!! Why did I lovely woman disappear each time gorgeous figure waa added to his Wax Museum? Why did Warner Bros, bar tha doors of tha studio while they made this picture? Crammed with ThrillsHumor Action Mors Fun than "Crooked Circle" Mors Gripping than "Doctor X" rtt 'M r I COOD0BDQElH m I - Plus Osnulns Mieksy Mouss Yoo Hoo" Souvsnlrs Nsws And Look First Pun Only You'd " Better Corns Early 15c We Posltlvsly Guarantee-Money Back If Not Satisfied 1 1 On the Stage 9P.M vv Wskum presents Dance of Waxen Dolls Eugene's Fsstest Llttls Steppers Mitchell Income Returns Switched As Agent Moves NEW YOKK, June 1. OP) The government brought out evidence to day that after an internal revenue agent, who had. inspected income tax returns of Charles E. Mitchell, was transferred from the downtown to the uptown office, the Mitchell re turns were filed uptown instead of downtown. Frank W. Black, -xho alwaya made out the returns for Mitchell, testified at the banker's trial for income tax evasion concerning the inspection of the returns by Agent Ambrose W. Uussey. By questions the prosecutor brought out that Milchell's 1927 return gave his office sddress and was filed down town but that the next year, when Hussey had been transferred, the home address was used and the re turn waa filed in Hussey's new dis trict. "Can you tell me why?" the prose cutor askod. "I think Mr. Mitchell told me to," Blnrk replied. "Who told you Mr. Uussey had been transferred uptown? Mr. Mit chell?" "I presume Mr. Hussey himself." "Did he tell you before you made out Mr. Mitchell's 1928 income tax returns?" "I don't remember Black testified Hussey also examin ed tbe 1929 return, in which tbe gov ernment charges he created a fake loss through a transfer of stock to hiB wife. Valley Lumbermen Postpone Meeting The regular mont'ily meeting of the Willamette valley gioup of the West Cosst Lumbermen's association sche duled for Fridny evening of this week bas been postponed snd a meeting date will be announced later It was stated by H. J. Cox, secretary, Thursday. There is a possibility of receiving information in the near future on a socistion plans for industry organize tion as required In the "industry re covery" bill now before congress and it was decided best not to meet until this information arrives. yONC.lLLA, June 1. (Special) The Drain grange met Saturday, enjoyiug a basket dinner at noon and the followiug program during tbe aft ernoon: Comet slo, Wm. Sprinkle; vocal solo, Nellie Ryan; readings by Zsdie Bishop and Aunie Kruse; pa per, "The American Flag," Fred Merk; instrumental trio, Jake Wilson banjo, Wm. Sprinkle, guitar, Mrs. Fred Merk, piano. The Riverdale graugs members, who were guests for the day, pres ented s skit, "The Assessor." Mrs. Laura Applegate and Miss Genevieve Grooves entertained the rdembers of the Women's Study club at the Applegate home for the last meeting of the year Saturday after noon. The topic for the study hour waa "Who's Vtlio in America Politi cally," which was given by Mrs. Paula Strong; Mrs. Theresa Warner gave "Who'a Who In America Education ally and Socially." Mrs. Blanche Dear gave s very interesting review of the opera Faust. Roll call wsb answered to with "My Favorite Op era." A luncheon was served at tha dose of the moeliug to tbe following mem bers: Mesdniues Zadie Bishop, Lillis Brawn. Blanche Daugherty, Effie Howard, Elsa Huet, Adabel Kingston, Annie Kruse, Jennie Lasswell,' Leona Merk, Effie Payne, Marie Rice, Mary Richards, Gertrude Stoute, Theresa Warner, Tauta Strong and the host esses. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Marsh enter tained with s aix o'clock dinner in honor of the senior clasa at their home Saturday evening. Misa Thelma Jean Johnson, who baa been attending Bible achool at Eugene, is home .for tbe summer va cation. Miss Betty Daugherty ia assisting Mr. Bassett on the telephone switch board. Mrs. Kale and daughter, Emogene, who have made their home at Elk Head the past year left Friday for their home in Seattle. Mrs. Lulu Miller is visiting rela tives at Eugene. Miss Susie Applegate of Portland la visiting her mother, Mrs. Laura Applegate. With the closing of achool the out of town teachers left for their homes. Misa Genevieve Grooves to Portland. Herbert Hunter, Prosser, Wash., and Mrs. Adsbel Kingston to Oakland. Mrs. Lorena McClnrnsn of Rose hnrg is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Daugherty. Mrs. Maude Walkinshaw of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Chestnut, Mr. snd M-s. Claude Sherman of Cot tage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wil cox and family of Oakland, were nmong the out of town visitors to at tend the commencement exercises Thursday evening. Coburg News COBURO, June 1. (Special) ine last nign school student body meeting for this year was held In the school auditorium, Wednesday morn ing, May HI. The following students were elect ed to fill the offices for next year; President, Don Stoneberg; vice-president, Rudolph King; secretary, Ver. na Heacock; treasurer, Marian Cox sergeant-at-arms, Clarence Clark athletic manager, Frank Deffenbarh- er: editor of the paper, Rudolph King. Student body dues were reduced from two dollars a year to a dollar snd a half and will be nrid at the beginning 'of the year Instead of one dollar paid each semester. It was decided at the meeting that the high school will hold Its annual picnic at Swimmers' Delight, Friday, Juno 3. The West Point Odd Fellows lodge No. 62 elected the following officers For Graduation Gifts 8peolal Reduction! on Fountain Pons and Desk Pan Sets Knykendall Drug Oo. 870 Wlllsmetts Phone 23 McDdD0MIID LAST TIMES TODAY MATINEE TODAY 1 P. M. "BELOW THE SEA" Ralph Bellamy Fay Wray PLUS ON THE STAGE, I P. M, TONITE EUGENE OIRL SCOUTS PRESENT MERRICK STUDIO ANNUAL DANCE REVUE FRIDAY . SATURDAY 0 the star of "grand hotel" and the hero of "farewell to arms" Together in reckless romance! F. D. R., JR., STROKES CREW! Wft J U j f?WsW d While his mother looked on proudly. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jr. strapping 18-year-old son of tha president, stroked tha Groton Sohool crow to a decisive victory over Belmont Hill School on the Nashua river at Groton, Mass. Hers Is Franklin, 6 feet 4 Inches tall and tipping the scales st 180 pounds, aiding his crew mates In carrying uui mcir snail ipr ins race. Japanese Delegate Discounts War Rumor NEW YORK, JuiM l-0n TIn connt Klkuojiro I"hil, who hcada tht Jttpanoae delegation to the world eco nomic conference, said In an interriew today that rumors of possible hostili ties between America and Japan are absurd. "No thine is mora absnrd," ha said, "than rumors of war between our two nntlona. It would be ruinous to both. One moment's serious reflec tion by the Intellicent people of either nation shows obviously ita imposaibU ity." With a ah rue of his shoulders tha Japanese states man who has been conferring on economic problems with President Roosevelt and who sails for the London conference Friday ac knowledged what he Interpreted as a belief iu some quarters in America that war with Japan Is Inevitable, wns shared by "not a few of my coun trymen." "But In my country. I know, and In your country, I believe,1' he con tinued, "that tliia opinion is not shar ed among the intelligent people." NEW FURNITURE Our present stock la all new. Wa Invito you to sea It, Applegatu Furniture Oo. 11th & Will. Old Powers Store Noble grand, Troy Cor; Tfce-grand, Howard Struuk; secretary, Van Macy; treasurer, John McXabb. Those present for lodge were John McNabb, Henry McKibben, Frank Briggs, Van Macy, Asia Tyler, Oib Pirtle, A. B. Johns, Klvy Beebe, and Carl Hopkins, - Mr. -and Mrs. Leon Ether ton and Mrs. Mina Etherton Stone, of Port land, visited with Mrs. T. E. Alford, Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Vogt, Miss Alene Vogt, MUb Francine Gray and William Adams visited Tommy Vogt, at Salem, lem, on Wednesday. Clayton Brown, who has been spending the whiter In southern Cal ifornia, has returned home. Miss Rose Rn oil grans, of Lebanon, la visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jar nagin. Mr. and Mra. R. L, Ilenngin and daughter, Hoberta Anne, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Palmer, in Klmira, lnttt Sunday. A car doing 40 mllpa an hour needs four times the distance in which to atop as when traveling 20 miles an hour. A patent has been grnnted on rub ber fenders which will spring back into nhape after n collision. fr'XZyrTi Regie Toomey rC'S Anita Page I V rS1 FIRST jNOW YOU CAN SEE THE PICTURE THEY SAID COULD NEVER BE MADE 1 M w mm r H I SETTER FIXTURES Htr Starts Today Thursday Friday Only PERFECT SOUflD CONTINUOUS ALWAYS 1:00 TILL 11:00 M CCC the hungar-maddenod Es 2 kimot' wild walrus hunt... H scores el giant sea beasts tlaln g before your very eyes I M 5 CCC the desperate IiklmoV M Es& thrilling pursuit of a whale- W like sea monster whose tail alone Hrj it blaster than 20 men I A FIGHT a FOR LIFE Sin the FROZE N 5NORTHI Hi . i af JT-w ' ""T s C V V W 1 l V uj " CO H w'-r Zi ' mmwmW'''--'' m if o o S i - t i i SEE ,ho ,r,n,nB y masiet of white death pressure-Ice that Q closes its gigantic laws on a man and beast alike I O 0 SEE ,h 'ocrlflce of human lives that " others may be spared... W the aged sealed to die t In lonely tomb of lea 2 and snow I evsrscsMnvtu.uii'isHVMi in c RUTH ITTINO lings As Only Shs Csn In "BYGONES'1 Assap's Fsbls "SHv.ry Moon" Nsws of Todsjr PLUS A Short Subject Program That Alons Is Worth Ths Pries 01 Ths Showl WALTER CATLeTT SKESTS OALLAOHIR In Twenty Mlnutss Of Rib. Tickling Comsdy and Pun "PHIVATB WIVES" M H CO SB Sat ths t&ozen top or thx world real teui sensational 3
