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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1933)
Page Foaf THE EUGENE REGISTER-OP A BP COAST ATHLETIC SPOKANE, Wash, June 8. OP Determined to solve some of the problem! besetting intercollegiate ' athletics of tli west, faculty repres entatives, graduate managers and coachea of Pacific coast conference colleges moved on Spokane today for the semi-annual conference meeting. Although the session proper doe not itart until Friday morning, num erous preliminary meeting! and cau cuses were scheduled for today, in cluding a meeting of the northern di vision representatives to work out the 1034 basketball schedule. Many delegates including most of those coming from southern Califor nia, Idaho and Washington, arrived last night and Immediately set out to evolve a working program for the ses sion. May Ban Broadcasting Tf .nnnnril flint- n definite decision on the question of broadcasting ac I counts of football gomes and other contests would be reached before the meeting adjourns Saturday. This question, lpng moot, has been discuss ed in other meetings, but action al ways haa been deferred. A tentative football schedule for 1U34 likely will be drawn up. Conversations among the early ar rivals hinged on proposals to elimi nate freshman competition, abolish scouting, and to reduce admission prlceB, making it likely that these will bo threshed out It was- expected that Herb Dana, commissioner of football officials, would- give bis report on the. selec tion of game officials for next fall. In addition to the faculty repres entatives and graduate managers from the Universities of Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, Califor nia, Southern California and Califor nia Southern branch and Washington Stater Oregon State colleges and Stanford, conches of many of these schools will attend the sessions. The. conference organisation Is di vided into two branches, the managers and fnculty representatives. liieli group will bold separate meetings in addition to the general sessions. The official delegates include: University of Oregon Hugh Hos son, graduate manager, and Professor H. C. Howe, faculty representative. Oregon State college O. A. Lodell. graduate manager; and Dean H. 8. Sogers, faculty representative. Circus Is Comin'! Big Date Here Is June 21! ihuw . Radio Programs THURSDAY, JUNE 8 KOAC, Corvallis fl:30, in the day's news', T, music of the masters; 7:30, farm hour; 7:49, market 'and crop reports and weather foreeast; 8, ''Hop Improvement"; 8:15, science- news of the week) 8:30, fishing conditions in Oregon, by the state game commis sion; 8:4Q-0:15, the beach combers. KQO, Oakla1,d--7, Amos 'n Andy: 7:15, Sam Bobbins' orchestra; 7:80, Death Valley daya; 8, standard sym phony hour; uVCafitaln Henry's Show boat; 10, news flashes; 10:15, An son Weeks' orchestra; 11, Abe Ly man's orchestral' 11 !30;i2,' to be an nounced. KOIN, .Portland ft p. m, John Henry; 6:15, Windy City revue; 6:45, symphony orchestra; 7:15, Phil Reo gun, tenor; 7:30, Ted Lewis' orches tra; 7:45, Tartan of the Apes; 8, Glen Gray's orchestra; 0, Fifth Ave nue Four; 0:15, Gua Arnhelm's or chestra: 0:30, Dorothy Dix dramatis ation; 10, Berceuse, sport flashes; 10:80, dance orchestrar 11, Rose City Beavers; 11:80-12, dance music. KNX, Hollywood 7, Frank Wata nabe and Archio; 7:15, Miles of Mel ody; 7:45, Count of Monte Cristo; 8, midweek parade; 8:45, Drury Lane, tenor; 0. news, organ recital; 0:20, Huppy Chappies; 0:30-11, dance or chestra. KGW. Portland 5. danoe Journal: 5:80, Memory's Melody; 6, Lucky mrme hour; 7, Amos 'n' Andy: 7:15, Sam Bobbins' orchestra; 7:30, Death valley days.... 8, standard symphony hour; 0, Captain Henry's Showboat; 10, news flnshes: 10:15, 'McCool's Fishing Guide; 10:30-12, d slice music. BETTING IS LEGAL OlTMPIA. Wash., ,Iun- 8. 0J.f Horse race betting became legal in Washington today after opponents failed to get the necessary number of signers for a referendum on the parl mutuc measure adopted by the legis lature. The petitions, filed late yes terday, foil KM) names short of the required quota. Secretary of State E. 11. Hutchinson refused to accept them. POTTER TROUPE Ever want to ask a lot of questions of somebody or other when you were at a circus? Tilings that the program didn't tell anything about? An agent ahead of the Al G. Barnes circus came to town yesterday to say that it Is to exhibit in Eugene on Wednesday, June 21. He was asked to jot down some odd facta abont the big show. Here they are: Travels on three special trains. Out of 200 places visited in a sea son less than 20 are plnycd for more than one day. Travels 20,000' miles In a summer. Exhibits more than 1,000 jungle ani mals. Carries more than 1,000 people on tour all of whom are given three meals each day in the circus dining tents. . Scores of ring-stock horses used In performances. 2,200 stakes driven and pulled each day. A complete new set of canvas used each spring. Tents contain 42 miles of rope. Supposedly "untameable" zebras taught to draw a float in tournament. Does not use local light plant, but carries its own dynamo wagons. Haa employees who have been with the show for many years. As many acts shown in one perform ance as are given, in many theaters in an entire aeason. Sixty clowns running in age from 18 to 82 years old. Alwsys opens its season in Califor nia the third week in March.- Gives Its final performance in some one of the Pacific seaboard states late in No Tember. This yonr the circus Is later than usual in Eugene because of an unnsual routing which is taking it up through Boise, Pocatello, Ontario, LaGramle, Pendleton, Tho Dalles, . and back through Bend nnd Klamath Falls be fore cutting in toward the Willamette valley, The circus trains will be the first big passenger trains ever to operate over 'the Groat- Northern's new Central Oregon route through Bend to Klamath, . Swisshome News SW1SSHOME, June 8. (Special) Vernon Gruves of Kewberg visited a few days Inst week with his father in-lawi O. M. Foster. . , Scth Martin and family have re turned to Swisshome from California and are camping at the mouth of Lake creek. , ' Mrs. L. Bennett returned last week from Astoria, where she had visited for the past six weeks. While there she attended the graduation exercises of her grandson, Doroth P. Muno. A. C. Lecper nnd Charles Acheson transacted business in Eugene Mon day. - . ' . '' '! . Pupils receiving perfect attendance records for1 the. past school year were Maurice, Beatrice and Irene Chnp pelle, Zetta Joy Spurling and Ralph Prindel, Jr i George Lord, who haa been ill for the past week, is able to-be up and helping1 in the store again. Bison In the official game sanctu ary in Canada have increased so rapid ly that 1200 of them were recently slaughtered and their flesh sold for food. " " GRANDPA IS HERO LONGV1EW, Wash., June 8. (U.P George Sith, 60. was congratulated as a hero today nfter taking his first - I mln 20 years. He leaped into the Columbia river and rescued his gramlndughtor, Arlene Wheeler, 7, of Portland. She fell from a log and was carried downstream by the swift current. The Fun Fast of the Year I I FRIDAY SAT. SUN. COME8 Last Times Today " BOB MONTGOMERY "FAITHLESS" Plus Amos Burg's Eplo "Giants of the. North" THEY JUST HAD TO GET JHABRIED. Their Greatest Laugh Film 15c Any Seat Plus W. C. Fields "Fatal Glass Beer" Km SUMMERViLLE ZASU PITTS &r v f?wat y LEILA l,vm yfMM wfrm somn TnnAV isiaiM ' r In th rote ht thoot abew all othtrrft. . . ir Iht olai that iA'ilsi il :::lf,;:'l!i!i'JWifc mad Bremduuiv Uuoh VT5e.l He dubr.cn .inn. m. o years, a teacher at pitiful pay., .until he learned that succcm ij just a trick. And he proved in a big wsy that any man who plays the game can hav wine, women and fame ... at the cost of jiut a .little honor.' You'll lent the JooWrcfl . TOPAZE w4'f;,ve: Nl ' - Risky ....BMStaWill i liiii i ii -'rm ' He's o thief I as ADDED ATTRACTIONl PHIL HARRIS ' Honey-xttieed wAit ttar 0 "risky CoaMrwr Gm, Los Anuria, A Life-Saving Course Offered at Summer Session at U. O. Courses in life-saving that will lead to both life-saving certificates and examiner'a certificates will fea ture the physical education program of the summer session of the Univer sity of Oregon at Eugene, it is an nounced. The swimming instruction will be a part of a well-rounded cur ricula of the school of physical edu cation. Swimming, diving and life-saving instruction for men will he under the direction of Howard S. Iloyinan, in structor, and for women, under the direction of Miss Margaret M. Dun can, instructor. The university has two excellent swimming pools where instruction will he given, nnd for those who prefer to practice outside, the waters of the mill race and Wil lamette river offer opportunities. Others who will he on the staff of the school of physical education for the summer include E. 12. Knollin, associnte professor; Miss Harriet W. Thomson, professor: Karl E. Boushny, Instructor, nnd E. Gail Boyor, gradu ate assistant. Classes will begin June ID and last until July L'S. theatres By R. D. O. THURSDAY PROGRAMS HEILIG "The Old Dark House," with Boris Karloff, Charles Lnughton, Mclvyn Doug las, Gloria Stuart and Raymond Mnssey. Ends Friday. 1 MoDONALD "Central Air port," with Sally Eilers, Tom Brown, Glenda Farrell and Rich ard Barthelmese. Ends Thuis- -day. REX "Topnze," with John Ttarrymore and Myrna Loy. Ends Friday. STATE "Island of Lost Souls," with Charles Laughton, The Panther Woman and Richard Arlen. Ends Friday. COLONIAL "Faithless" with Robert Montgomery and Tallulah Bankhead. Ends Thursday. One of tho ,most fascinatingly weird dramas of strange situations and characters, ever to play here is "The Old Dark House," which opens todny at .the Heilig.- Based- on the story of storm driven travelers who seek a night's lodging in a bleak,- forbid ding oid house in the lonely Welsh mountains, only to discover its in habitants are dangerously Insane and under the spell of a malignant giant servant, it gives the cast plenty of. opportunity to dispense thrills.- Kar loff plays the mad giant while the cnat includes Charles Ijiughton, Mel vyn Douglns- Gloria- Stuart and Lilian Bond. ; e ' ' ' f ' Richard Barthelmcss has one of his grestest roles in "Central Air port," which will close tonight at the McDonald. It is the story of an aviator who believes that flying should come before love In his lifo. The cast includes Sally Eilers, Tom llrown, Glenda Farrell, James Mur ray and Grant Mitchell. The film is based on the story, "Hawk's Mate," by Jack Moffitt. An art director'a eye for luxury added to the expense of producing "Faithless." now at the Colonial. Cedrlc Gibbons, art director, design ed special furniture for the film In order to give the backgrounds the epitome of lavishness. The story con cerns a girl with too much money until upheaval of the stock market leaves her penniless. Tallulah Bank head and Robert Montgomery are co starred. The new John Bnrrymoro picture, "Topaze," now at the Rex, rests upon a novel plot that Is as French ns cognac and just as easy to take, tl is the essence of 'absurdity made im portant by expert mood juggling, brit tle lines and superlative acting. Bar rymore plays Topaze, an innocent si'hoolmaster. Myrna Loy la the girl and a big cast includes Luis Albernl, Albert Conti nnd others. 'The Panther Woman," makes her screen debut with Charles Laughton, Bela Lugosl, Richnrd Arlen and Leila Hyams in "Islsnd of Lost Souls," movie version of H. G. Wells' eerie novel of experiment nnd adventure, now nt the State. The "Panther Wo man" la Kathleen Burke of Chicago who won a movie contract over 00, 000 competitors In the United States. Library Workers May Take Courses At Summer School Library workers, in schools as well as In municipal or other libraries, will find a number of courses of special interest at the summer session of the University of Oregon at Eugene, it ia announced here. A faculty of three skilled library technicians will offer seven courses, which will cover elementary refer ence work, books for high school lib raries, school library administration, catalogue, classification and subject headings, children's literature and lib rary practice. . Members of the : faculty include Miss- Marion Horton of the staff of the Los Angeles city achool library; Mrs. Mario Hull Jackson, of the cata loguing staff of the Oregon State Ag ricultural college library, and Miss E. Lenore Casford, periodical librarian of the University of Oregon. : The summer session will open June 19 and continue until July 28. Full university and college credit may be earned in the. library courses. . Grease and heat new pie pans be fore using to prevent food from stick ing to them. Conffniiniis Show 1:00 Till 11:00 1 iiOy. , Today and Friday Only! The Great Mystery Novel Becomes The Great Mystery Picture!!? PREPARE TO SHIVER! J. B. Priestley's Eerie Tale Cornea to the Screen with the Great KARLOFF . and the Finest Mystery Cast Ever Assembled) - Charles Laughton Melvyn Douglas Raymond Massey Ernest Thesiger Lilian Bond Gloria Stuart UHjf t 1 I A v .v f ft IT'S GUARANTEED TO STAND EVERY HAIR l IN YOUR HEAD ON END ! I (And You'll Love It!) PLUS A Perfect Program af Selected Short Subjects Tom and Jerry Cartoon "Happy Hoboes" "RAMBLING AROUND RADIO ROW" ' t Musical Novelty with Aunt Jemima, Johnny Marvin, J. C. Fllppen, Bsby Rose Marie and the Four Lombardos Paths Newsreel 6. M. Newman Travel Talk "Main Streets of the World" News of Halsey HALSEY, June 8. (Special) Miss Ruth Porter of Shedd and Carl isom of Hnlscy were married Satur day evening at 0:30, at the Christian church parsonage in Albany. Hex Dal. Ins, pastor of the church, officiated. Mrs. Isom is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. l'ortor of Taber, Al berta, Canada, and a niece of Mra. John Pugh of Shedd. She spent the winter with Mra. Pugh and attended the Shedd high school, from whleh she was graduated about two weeks ago. Mr. Isom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Isom of Hnlscy and a graduate the Halsey high school, class of 1IKS. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. CrosB entertain ed a group of their friends Saturday night. Their guests were Miss Myr tle Jensen of Portland, Mr, and Mrs. I.vle Savior nnd Mr. nnd Mra. Kenneth Cross of Albany, Miss Mildred Moody, Martin Koontz, Herman Koontz, De- los Clnrk, and Mr. nnd Mrs. Elmer Munson. The Women s Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Hadley on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hadley led the devotionnls nnd Mrs. Dnisy Wnhl pre sented the lesson. Mrs. Hadley served refreshments to tho following: Mrs. Rosa Carey and daughter Margaret, Mrs. Adah Taylor, Mrs. Sidney Smith. Mrs. Arlie t'umniings, Mrs. Georgo Starr, Mrs. William Wells, Mrs. Daisy Wahl and Miss Wllma Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamer at tended a banquet of the Young Demo, crnts' league held in the M. E. church in Lebanon Friday evening. The Junior Christian Endeavorers presented the following program at the Christian church Sunday evening: A story by Katheryn Stcurns; playlet "Ornndmother of My Heart" Budd hist Grandmother, Frnnceo' Danncn; Precious Fragrance, Margaret -Davis; White Lily, Edith Tuttle; a story by Fred Harding; Bible drill by seven boys nnd two girls led by Mrs. Wil lis Hale. . Halsey met defeat in a baseball game played on the home diamond on Sunday with Sweet Home. The score was 8-5. The Sunday schools of the Christian churches of Brownsville, Harrisburg and Hnlscy will have a picnic at Pence's grove nfter the church serv--Ices-Sundny. This picnic is the cul mination of a contest held by the three - schools. Brownsville was the winner in the contest and the other No More Fleas On Cat or Dog! Here's a quick, sure, easy wsy to get rid of the fleas without hsrming your pet: Simply sprinkle the animal with Bu-hachje sifting the powder lightly- through the fur.-. Then watch thn fleas roll off! For they hate Bu-hach, and no wonder- It 'is sure death' to insect pests. though it won't make your pet . sick even if he licks It off or breathes it Bu-hach is safe and cheap, and keeps pets healthier. Money bock if it doesn't banish the fleas I Comes in handy sifter can at 25c and 50c at :ill good pet, seed, grocery and drug; tores. two schools will entertain them at this picnic. McKenzie Bridge McKEN'ZIE BRIDGE, June 8 (Special). Fifteen men are at work at Belknap Springs for Mr. Biglow, owner, improving the resort. Many loads of cement are hauled there from Eugene. A dance is scheduled at Cascade Resort for Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris and sons Freddie add Bobbie were visitors at the Vida dance Snturdny night. Mr. and Mrs. Irl Deadmond and children nf Rainbow have gone to Fall Creek to live for- an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stevens of Wnl- - 8,191 t.rvUle .t, lIviagTrS Uur8ton Item, CW.Mr.. visiting Mrs. Cul,r ,h. week. 1, ,t the Wllk, Dan Baugh at TaJ' Scvernl who i!sy l a. for the Riekart ,1" 'I'. home of Mr. nd Mt VJ Tuesday evening for L - H m with Mr. i fna Mi.- ij . . in n the summer after sneaHh. .i H n Springfield atnffiH JTCIDAY ENDS TONIGHT RICHARD BARTHEIMESI '. Central Airport" ITT'S ir Jifj 1 ' ' " 1 wl ot till in, Zj 7f4 I "m ul a'nat r Jljif'a PeoDl h United sut" 1 1 1 s" on b . . k jMUiw hlnd Your heart will leap with ' I Joy I I Your pulses beat , III with mad excitement III 1 ill. WALTER HUSTON , I I , KAREN M0RLEY. yi,ilj ' FRANCHOT "" I I Movletona I Jf-JtS nif LEI LaDLMI, Iffl THIS to be thirsty Until you taste Tho Champagne of Ginger Alea when you're all hot and tired, you'll never know what a wonderful beverage it ia. It ZoofVs cool as it sparkles icily in the glass. It tastes cool as the tangy zest strikes your palate. It is cooling. And best of all, Canada Dry is now sold at new low prices. It's just as economical today to enjoy all the extra delight of Canada Dry. .For The Champagne of Cingcr Ales costs no more than ordinary ginger alcsl Be thrifty . . . shop for value. That will lead you straight to Canada Dry. Sold by the bottle or carton. Since The Champagne of Glngw AM will cool and refresh you...yj cost you so little -rW.GUSs"siZl d($P 28' lijLf W Siskin Mfher in same places- i' - VVjT Steapi warn -J I 'B I 1 " CANADA DRY i IT'S NAUGHTY ytH.'jW
