August 1, 1933
THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUARD
Page Two
i
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
they have signed to cooperate in the
N. B. A. plan to aid re-employment
and the straightening of the coun
try ' eeomonlc chaos. The N. R. A.
officially became effective Tuesday.
A etiieudous task an-alts Mr. Mc-
Morrnn as he takes over his duties to
mobilire Kntrna N. . A. program,
but civic leaders throughout tha city
expressed their utmost appreciation
of hia acceptance and commence in
bis success. Tuexday.
Mr. SIrMnrrsn will start out Wed
ntsdsy morning to make a complete
study of the local situation In cooper
atlon with Mr. .Morris and K. O, liar
lan, chamber secretary.
Speed Urged
The system of organization accepted
far the Eugene district Includes tne
chairman, the. vice-chairman; a puD
licity department, to be made up of
a chairman and a leader eacn tor
newspapers, radio, and outside adver
tising work: an education committee,
' to include a clinirmnn and a lender
each for speakers and Infortnation;
anil a sales ormy, the chairman to be
named now and the rest of the force
to be organized as the campaign en
tere the final weeks.
Mr. Morris road-the outline of plan
and instructions received from Gen
eral Johnson and as published in
Sunday's Itegister-Guard, at the Mon
day night meeting, and stated; "We
are in for something when we stnrt
this program; hut It i something we
have to do nnd do quickly."
Exeoutive Group Formed
Several from Springfield atlonded
the meeting, Including I. M. l'etor
on, lawyor, John I'yle of the Spring
field creamery, Jean Thompson of
Ernie's Barbecue, John Fulop of
Fulop store, and W, II. Ilohlis of
the Hpriiigfit-ld laundry.
The Eugene group, which automati
cally becomes tho locul N. H. A. ex
ecutive committee, was made up of
the following: E. H. Morris, Rotary
club. Rogers Klftiberling, Active
club; h. U Ray, Lions club; T. J.
Sheridan, Central Labor council; Mrs.
, E. F. Judklns, Federation of Women's
' clubsj Croahy Owens, Junior chamber
of commerce! C. F. Hyde, Really
board; Arthur Qusckenbush, mer
chants division, Eugene chamber of
commerce; R, H. Hryson, city admin
istration; II. H, Hurch, retail shoe
dealers; Rev, Milton H. Weber, minis
terial association; Dr. A. M. Smith,
Business and Professional Women's
club; F. M. Dennett, J. W. McArthur.
More Groups Meet
I More meetings were being hold
Tuesday and will be held Wednesday.
The cafo and restnurnnt owners nnd
. fountain pooplo woro in nieollng late
Tuesday to work out the pinna for
their code, the hours, wages, etc.
. The Eugene Milk Distributors'
i group la to moot Wednesday night
at tne ennmber or commerce,
The Central Labor council has call
. ad an open forum for Wednesday
: evening for all men and women em
ployes to discuss labor's aide in the
N. It. A. program. ,
Many Got Jobs
Between 73 and 100 persona will
have been re-employed or put on as
new help bv the downtown atorea by
. the last patt of the week, under the
national recovery administration, it is
estimated in a survey made among the
stores, Tuesday.
From one up to as high as 12 in one
place have been added in ench of the
tores hiring help. One grocery firm
listed 12 newly enrolled on the staff
for the various departments and con.
cessions. One of the department stores
A Whirlwind
k ) olSwlh Excite.
M j ment and Slam-
bang Comedy,
1
Me and
My Gal
uith
1 w n
Jean
BENNETT
Alio .
Muck Sennett
Comedy
i m .
Cartoon
ANY 15o SEAT
announced 11 had been put back to
work this week.
The gr-trery storea point out that
tbtH is a slow month and teat tne vu
on lion prhedul is still on, but that
by (he firwt of .September there will
be a large staff increase for the tore
aw a whole. The raid-week, too, Is not
atf butty as the latter part of the week,
and a pick up in staff numbers will
come in malntainini the week-end
hour schedule.
Hours Staggered
The lareer grocer, fruit and refu
table itamli and markets have agreed
(he following hour chedule for the
establishments: Week days, 8 a.
to fl p. m. Saturdays 8 a. m.
tn 0 p. in.; starting; Monday, Au
trust 7. SurniiiK the agreement are
h's Cosh Stores, Jurgen's Gro
cery, Uranier r store, 1'ro.iueers'
Public market, Groceteria, Broadway
market, Fruit Haven market, Italnh
and Stanley stores. Hall's Motor
store, Perlieh's store, Rafeway Ktores
Inc., Pay'n Taklt stores.
The stores under this hour ached'
ule s turner" their hours for the
help, clerks folni on at different
hours.
MHIi Raise Pay
Bakers, drug stores and various
other types of establishments are
awaltine final arrangements on their
respective codes, but all the larger
organisations are anticipating putting
people back to work.
A temporary Increase in pay went
Into effect among several of the lum
ber companies Tuesday, Increasing
common labor to $2.10 on up to $2.00
per day. Some 10 or 12 companies are
lilted as doing this. The increase is
only a temporary basis, however,
since the lumbermen are awaiting de
cision on their code calling for 42
cents an hour for common labor, with
the number of working hours In the
week to be decided later.
Poitoffice Busy
The Eugene poitoffice was doing a
mammoth business, Tuesday, distribut
ing all the Blue Eagle insignia that
ifoea to those signed up for the
It. a. program.
"We hiive done more business than
any one in the city todny and received
lens money thnn nny one," said Post
master Darwin E, loran. (
ins staff ha something like 30,000
pieces of the insignia muter hi to dis-
rilmte, having aUrted Tuesday. Many
l the representatives from the var
ious firms lined up in the program
called Tuesday to get thefr insignia,
around 110 sots having been given out
by noon, Tuesday. In a act oro one
big Blue Eagle hanger, one indoor
card, one outdoor card, five large
tickers, 10 small stickers, 10 cus
tomers' cooperation stickers; 10 cus
tomers' pledge of cooperation cards.
Following ia the list of firms who
hnd received their Insignia by noon 1
Tuesday, the list being in addition to
th one eligible run In Monday's Kcgis-
tor-Uuard:
IT. A. nolt, Buster Brown shoe
store; Fred Peters, A. C. Lumber
company; Dr. Ella 0. Meade, outoino-
trist;'John T. Foreman, Ullmoro Oil
company; E. II. Hall, Hall's Motor
stores; E. W. Ellis, Kennell-Ellis
studios; Itusseli Evans, Valley Print'
ing company; 0. P. Williams, plum
ber; Charles A. Hardy, lawyor; Byron
F. Towne; Uig.it Price store; Seib
Larnwiiy, Larnways jewelry storo;
II, A. Soults, Soults Lumber com
pany; J, M. Tomnn, watch repairing;
Perlieh's grocery store; Ideal Bake
shop; George II, Miller, Strobcl and
Miller.
Eugene hospital, Dr. William Kuy
kendall; E. R. Hook, Montgomery
Ward store: Ray W. Joner, Mc
Donald tlteater; H, E. Rogers, Safe
way stores; W. H. Tattersall, Tntter
satl's market; William Russell Prai
rie, Bnappy Service sandwich shop;
0. II. Watklns, Watkins Coffee Cup
rcntaurant; R. A. Nebergall, Neber-i
gnll Meat enmpnny; R. C. Smith,
MedO'Land cronmery; Kay E. Glasit,
Pioneer Grocery company; Gabriol
Powder company; James O'Connell,
Rex thenter; J. Fred Gerot, Imperial
lunch; G. R. Barnhart, Bamhart'B
atom; W. W. Brtstow, Brlstow's
jewelry store.
R, C. Stlnchcomb, The One Horse
store; P, J, Hanns, Oregon Mnchlnery
company; 0. A. Crcwey, Cresseys';
fllen Godfrey, Colonial thenter; Dorle
A. Seymour, Seymour's cafe; E. D.
Alger, Eugene Lumber company; F.
L. Beard, Beard's; John B. Coe, Coe
Stationery company; J. A. Morgan,
James market; Harry W. Abele, Anto
Body and Fender company; Willis H.
Small, Small Feed company; Ray
mond R. Baker, Market lunch; Ro
land T. Burghardt, Engeno Foundry
and Machine company; C. W, Shan
non, Laneco Battery factory; Adele
Love, Angetine Beauty ahop; J. K.
Pratt, insurance; Dr. Samuel H.
T.vler, optometrist; Louis V. Uieseke,
(ticsoko'n Cash Grocery; Guy W.
Greene, Greene' ment market; Frank
Do Bait, manager C. J. Breier; N,
D, Pohl, Willamette street market;
Frank W. Bcobert, Scobert's ware
house; M. R. Irish, Irish Cash stores;
C. M. Manville, Eugene Mattress and
Cpholstery company: Roy E, Morse.
Tho Broadway: Raymond Torrey,
Electric Cleaners; II. R, Burcb,
Burch Shoe company; F. C. Himber,
F. C Himlter and Soiut; Abe Hen
stein, The Men'n Store; George W.
M.,itM L....... 11
pnnyt
I Claude A. Kneiipe, Firestone Ser
vice store; t. Caswell, Caswell's
Variety store; Vincent J. Gillespie,
Lane County Farmers' Cuinn Co
operative, warehouse; Haic) Homer
man, Midget cafe: C. T. tinnch, Lily
White Unnd laundry; Warren M.
Korstad, Kamtads Service; O. O.
en. Richfield Super aortic: Paul
I. Green's store; T. M. R. Hicks Jr.,
Mi'Murrsn and WaHlihurne; J. K.
Hay ward, Williams Self Service; Hy
mnn Prcenmun. Presnmnn's Woolen
-RET
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
to have them keep the 48-hour lim
itation.
While this concentrated effort to
bring the millions of small employing
eHtabliihments under permanent nnd
binding codes was in progress. K. M.
Simpson, deputy in cbnrge of steel,
was carrying on private confereneis
with leaders of the industry and ad
visors to seek out a final decision on
the steel agreement, discussed in open
bearing yesterday.
There whs some expectation the
flexible 40 hour work week proposed
by the steel men as nn average to be
taken over each six months period
ought be tightened to furnish a defi
nitft limitation on the hours that any
man would be required to put in dur
ing one week.
Johnson also was arranging to
speed hearings on nutomobiles, coal
and other industries winch have filed
codes. A pew hearing was under way
today on millinery, a line employing
around 100,000 persons.
Spokesmen for the laundry industry
went to the administration today
seeking temporary effectiveness for
a code to corer more than 200,000
employes.
Because of the fall .in the laundry
biminess due tn washing being done nt
home in recent years, the laundry
owners contended they were financiol
ly unable to comply with the presi
dent's agreement.
Minimum Listed
The food dealers, by Johnson's or
der, will have a 48-hour work week,
the rest just 40. The grocer clerks
will have an eight hour day except
the day just before holiday, and an
additional twelve days each ix months
when they may work 10 hours.
The scale of minimum wages for
food dealers is $15 In cities over
500,000; $14.50, between 250,000 and
y0,000; $14 between 2,500 and 250,-
000, The non-food retailers hnd a
minimum scnte a dollar lower with a
further $t reduction for the 15 south
ern states and the District of Co
lumbia. The same regional reduction
applies to the food dealers, ,
Exemptions Grow
Besides the wage terms, the two
codes called for maintenance of a
minimum of 52 hours opurntion unless
recent practice was lower, and they
bar all child labor except those over
14 for three hours between 7 a. m.
and 7 p. m,
More interpretations were mnde
available, today to speed questioners
Into sinning the gcnernl voluntary
agreements. All news men, editora
and reporters' alike, together with In
ternes, nurses and hospital techni
cians, were lumped Into the profes
sional category nnd therefore exempt
from work hour limits. Window
eteanera and charwomen were includ
ed in the 40-honr so-called whlto col
lar class, which ranges from clerical
nnd banking employes to delivery
men. , Non-profit associations were de
fined as employers for purposes of
the act. Provision was mado for the
smallest establishments, run by the
owner without help, to obtnin the N.
K. A. eagle poster by Bigninnr the
agreement and certificate of compli
ance.
(Theatres
Br R D. C.
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
MCDONALD "College Hum
or," wilti lJin, Crosbr, Burns ami
Allen, Jock Unkie, ltirhsrd Ar
l.u and Mary Carlisle. Last timet
Tuesday,
HEILIG "Below the Sea,"
will Fay Wray and Kalph Bel
lamy, Closes Wednesday.
REX "The King's Vocation,"
starring George Arliss, with Dick
1'owell and Patricia Kill.. Ends
Wednesday.
STATE "Me and My Gal,"
with Spencer Trncy and Joan
Bennett. Closes Thursday.
COLONIAL "Be' Mine. To"
nlght," the International musical
hit. with Jan Kiepura and MagtJa
Schneider. Ends Wednesday,
Life at the bottom ot th, oeeaft,
that strange panorama of strange
grouiii things and odd creatures
rarely seen by tho human eye, le one
of the features of "Below the Sea,"
the action-packed film showing Tues
day and Wednesday at the Heilig
theater. The story, an original by Jo
Hwerling. concerns a hunt for void and
it gives the cameraman a grind onnor
tunlty to get some marvelous shots
of the wonders that exist below the
waves. Through the windows of the
diving bell he ground-away at the
ending variety of swimming and crawl
ing umicr-Ren lnnnbitants and fantastic
plants and flowers. A large cast head
ed by ltalph Bellamy and Fay Wray
are featured.
. .
George Arllss returns to the screen
at tho ltcx theator Tuesday in 'his
latest starring vehicle, "The King's
Vacation, a role that Is perfectly
suited to his talents. The screen play
Is a rare combination of humor, dra
matic sequences, tinged with a delight
ful romance. It was written especially
for Ai-lifts by Ernest Pascal, author of
'The Murriage Bed," who also" adapt
ed it to the screen. Ono of the finest
casts ever assembled support Arllss.
xney include Dlclt Powe . Patrlci.
Kllis, Dudley Dlggcs, O. P. Heggie,
Mnrjoric (lateson, Florence Arliss, the
star's wife, Vernou Steele and Maude
Leslie.
Tho musical techniuue which mad.
Gilbert nnd Sullivan immortal has
been revived in the 11KJ3 screen musi
cal comedy. Blng Crosby, film and
radio star, points to "College Humor"
Paramount' words-nnd-music version
of college life as it ought to be, clos
ing at tho McDonald Tuesday, as an
example. Crosby it featured in the
film with Uichurd Aden, "Mary .Cars
lisle, Jack Oaliic, George Burns and
uruce Allen, Couch Howard Jones,
Lona Audio, Mary Kornmnn and tho
Ox-llond Co-Eds. "The reason that
musicals lire returning to favor lies
ill the fact that the technique ot Gil
bert nnd Sullivan has been revived,"
Crosby claims. "Hongs no longer arc
literally "thrown" into a picture just
because It happens to look like a good
place for a sung. Each piece carries
the action along."
. '
Jan Klepurn, who plays the lead in
uuivorsal's seiisntioual Continental
production, "Be lime Toniiiht." i-l.
ing Woduesduy at the Colonial then.
tor, is Known Is Europo as Kiepura of
ino uoiueli olec. tie is a star of the
Vienna opera, and hat appeared in
America, in an eimauement with ih
Chicago Opern company. He has a
tenor voice of tuch delightful nppoal
nun power innt u places aim in the
category ot uigll and tho late Caruso.
He is supported In the film by Magda
E
Circuit Judce H. D. Norton of Med
ford arrived in Eugene Tuesday after
noon to hold a short term of court in
place of Judue O. F. Skipwortb, who
Is hearing the ballot theft cases at
K'imath Falls on a chant's of venue
from Medford. Judge Norton hod been
at Corvaliis where he had presided in
the triuj of a number of cases In the
circuit court of that county. 1
Judge Norton is a former Eugene
attorney, having gone from here to
Qrnnts Pass more than SO yenrs ago
nnd from that city went to Medford.
later being elected to the judgeship,
lie was barred from bearing the bal
lot theft cases because of an affidavit
of prejudice filed by the defendants
in the enne.
Judge Norton will hear motions and
act on a number of divorce cases
Wednesday at 0:30 a. m., it is an
nounced, !
HOUSEWIVES
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
BONDS GO FAST
WASHINGTON. An. 1 M1.
The nntlnn'a rmponse tn the govern-' Schneider and Sonny Hale.
iv..nt'. .Tim mt iisn ..... I
rww,uuu,iw industrial recov
ery bond Issue Indicated at the end
of the first day It would be ovcr-
siiDscriiied.
floods store; J. Weinstcin. Army nnd
.xnvy uoods store; E. II. Chrlsten
sen, Christensen's Dairy; M. A. Car
roll, Carroll Drug; Mrs. A. J. Man
nnugh, Mnnnaugh'a grocery; Orville
lloclton, Byrnm nnd Hnsrlton: Eu
geno Notion Company; S, It, Steven
son, Stevenson's Inc., II. D. Dickin
son, J. 0. Penney and company; J.
H. Brown. Day nnd Night garage;
Chnrlc H. A. Breehtel, plumbing;
E. E. Wyatt, E. E. Wyntt Inc.; War
ren G. Clark, Clarke Electric com
pany; J. O. llettls and William
I'licKworth. Cosmo Cigar store; R. E.
Hood. Golden Ilule; O. P. Nordllng.
Nordling Parts; 0. C. Page. Allied
Groceries. Inc.; W. W. McDonald.
McDonald Cnndr company; 11. L. Ed
munds. V. 9. National Unk; II. W.
Kllpack, C. O. C. headquarters;
Kalph and Stanley; Joeeph II. Knke,
Koke-Chapmnn; ltirhard Horn, Ku.
geno Morning News: Bon llnnifaee,
II, Boniface, tailor; J, O. Holt, Eu
geno Fruit Growers; Earl B. Bald,
win, Baldwin's Market and Grocery;
George T. Hall, fruit shipper.
"Me and jfy Gal," news eomedy
inninnce, opens Tuesday at the State
theater for a three-dnv's run. .Tom.
Bennett ami Hpeu?cr Tracy, last seen
logoinor in "sue Wanted a Million
aire," portray the leading roles, Tracy
enacts the role o a fresh young radio
car detective whose adventures are
both laughable and stirring. Miss
Bennett nppenrs as the girl with whom
he falls in love. Other favorites in
the cast are .Marlon Burns, who scor
ed successfully tn "The Golden West,"
J. Fnrrell .McDonald, George Walsh,
nnd Bert Hnnlon.
Leg Broken In
Camp Accident
Wilbur Ynrnell of Mnrcola was
brought to the Eugene hoonital Mnn.
day night with a broken right ltg
suffered in an accident in the Fischer
Lumber company logging camp near
-unrcoia.
Varnell was said to have been
struck by a cable and fallen to the
ground, twisting his leg while doing
so. Both bones were broken below
tho knee.
HU HRST RUNPT
1
Vi
TODAY
Si
i72fTJi7afr;
V1 iw HJUlft.FVlO'-
i
rr a 'iiejiatM ijii
cob, buttered beets, creamed cauli
flower, baked potato cakes, cottage
cheeae with minced green pepper
dessert.
Dessert Cantaloupe a la mode.
crisp cookies or wafers, coffee.
The vegetables are all nrenared in
the simplest possible war. denendini
on their own natural goodnese and
good looks for appetite appeal. For
how better can one prepare corn
than on the cob with nlcntv of
golden butter to complete It? The
beets, too, we are leaving nlain but.
of course, cauliflower Just naturally
cans tor a tnm cream sauce, care
being taken that the cauliflower
doesn't overcook and become mushy.
Potato cakes are very simple. Just
manned baked potatoes, butter, beat
en eggs, a little milk, beaten until
light and fluffy, then dropped by
largo spoonfuls on a buttered nan
dotted with butter and baked In a
hot oven till golden brown. I sug
gest cottage cheese with minced
green peppers, or a dash of . chili
powder for a change because my
family, friends and the harvest hands
always seem to enjoy a bowl of
cottage cheese with most any menu
nnd it seems . especially apt in a
meatless menu.
For dessert I have suggested lust
one more "vegetable" to make It
unonlmous, .
Almost completely home grown, of
course, for me this is on especially
economical menu, unless one cared
to count hard toll, back-ache and
blisters as past of the purchase price.
But even purchased on the market,
vegetoblo dinners are a hoppy way
to economy, vigor nnd health. -
MRS. ADA M. VAN PBOOi'EN.
Itoute 1.'
Creswell.
Vegetable Dinner
Small potatoes steamed with baby
carrots, succotash of corn and limn
beans, fryed crookneck squash, tomato
nnd cucumber salad.
Select small new potatoes amount
according to number in family, also
smnll baby carrots. Wash and scrape.
Let stand In cold water for a short
time, then place both vegetables In
stenmer, potatoes In center and car
rots around them. Placing steamer
over kettle of boiling water, steam
until tender. When done place In
hot vegetnble dishes and season with
salt, pepper and melted butter. A
covered dish Is best to serve them in.
They will keep soft and fresh.
The succotash is made by preparing
nice, tender corn, yellow bantam, I
prefer. Silk and cut from cob, scrap-
Ing with back of knife so as not to
lose any of the milk of tb corp.
Put in cooler. Shell about 1 quart
of new lima beans. Cook until almost
done then add corn and cook twenty
minutes more. Season with aalt,
butter and a little milk.
When picking your squash be sure
thev are tender. This is easy to tell
by pressing finger nail into shell.
Wash and slice, making slices about
ono inch thick. Bent two or three
eggs nnd a little salt In them, Dip
squash in egg batter then in cracker
crumbs and fry in butter or snorten
ing very slowly. They will get brown
and very tender. I sometimes put a
lid over them (he last tew min
utes of cooking. Serve on meat plat
ter earnished with small bits of
norslev.
For the salad select tomatoes and
cucumbers the same site around.
Peel cucumbers, wash tomatoes.
Place a crisp lettuce leaf on salad
nlntes. slicing tomatoes and cucum
ber. Arrange first slice of one and
then slice of other, laplng Just a
little one on the other makin a
circle around the plate. Then last
place a spoonful of mayonnaise in
center of aalad and garnisn wun paprika.
Bread, butter and coffea or cold
milk. Now all we need is a light
dessert and what 1 better than green
spdIo sauce and cookies.
1283 Patterson, Eugene.
Radio Programs
TUESDAY, AUQ. I
KGO. Oakland 7. Amos V Andy
7:15, Memory Lane; 7:48, Horlick's
adventures in health; S, Bona tvram
arenko'a orchestra; 8:15, The Philis
tine! 8:30. Ben Bernie's orchestra;
9, Ted Weems orchestra; 0:30, Buddy
Rogers' orchestra; 10, news flashes;
10:15, Anson Weeks' orchestra; 11,
organ concert; 11:30-12, Kay Kyscr's
orchestra.
KFI, Los Angeles 7, NBC-KGO
programs to 8; 8, Boris Kromarenko's
orchestra; 8:16, The Philistine. B:dO,
Ben Bernie's orchestra; 9, "Tapes
triea of Life"; 8:30, orchestra; 10.
reporter; 10:15, Ambassador hotel
orchestra; 11, Abe Lymana orches
tra; 11:30-12, dance music'
KNX, Hollywood 7, Frank 'Watn-
nabe; 7:15, dauco orchestra; 7:30,
Julie Kellar, harpist; 7:45, Count of
Monte Cristo; 8, musical program;
8:45, Drury Lone, tenor; 9, news
service; 0:15, Miles of Melody. 9:45,
musical program; 10-11, dance orchestra.
KGW, Portland H:30, Rhythm
Rascals; E:45, news; 6, Melody Mix
ers, orchestra; 0:45, Detectives Black
nnd Blue; 7, Edna Fischer, pianist;
7:15, Tarzan of the Apes; 7:30, your
boy's future) 7:45, Seven Seas; 8,
Callfornlnns nn Parade: 8:30, Knick
erbockers; 9, Kay Kyaer'a orchestra.
New Recruiting
Officer Arrives
Sergeant C. Herrmann has taken
charge this week of the United States
army recruiting office In room 207,
Broadway building, replacing Corporal
William Dects, who has been trans
ferred to Salem.
Bocatise numerous files have been
misplaced in moving offices, Sgt.
Herrmnn asks that young men who
applied to assignments in the regular
nrmy last spring make their applica
tions again. Several posts are open
tor recruita at Vancouver Barrncks,
he aunounced Tuesday.
Sgt. Herrmann will be In his office
from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. every week
ay.
J. C. Travillion
Dies in Washington
Word has been received h w. n
Trnvilllon of the death of his father,
J. C. Travillion, at the home of his
uaugnter at Oak Harbor, Wash.
The funeral will be held Thursday,
August 3, at Bnker, Ore., where Mr
Travillion hnd lived for many years.
DDdDlLDD
; LAST TIMES TONIGHT 1
The Lilting Musical Comedy
"COLLEGE HUMOR"
With
BINQ CROSBY JACK OAKIE RICHARD ARLEN
BURNS A ALLEN and OX-ROAD CO-EDS
WEDNESDAY .
GALA DOUBLE BILL!!
ON THE SCREEN-
WATCH VOilS. HEARTS!
WATCN YOUR PURSE ST
( ttaUlnir. I CMIE
If NANCYCAK3U
I KaW .Tat.Fw
WaW NVMIA
-ON THE STAGE
The World's Most
Widely Traveled
Woman
Aloha
Wanderwell
(In Person)
With Her Thrilling
Travel Films Of
Darkest Africa,
Chinaand
India
Note
Aloha Wanaerwell
appears personally
at 2:307:159:30
No Increase In Prices
STORY
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE I)
University enmpus. We are also asking
for $1110.000 for an Infirmary at the.
State College campus. Tins will make
$150,000 on the University building
program against (100,000 at Corval
iis. Can't Help Comments
"Now I realise that some of our
friends over nt Corvaliis mny ques
tlon whether this la fair, but wo
must be guided by the fact as to
the needs. I have contended for
long time that a new library for the
University should be- first on any
building program."
Dr. Kerr wns introduced by John
Stark Kvans, professor of musio at
the University. He received a found
ing ovation.
To explain the difficulties In financ
ing all public education Dr. Kerr cited
many figures. In 1014, the nation wns
spending $21 per child; In 1032 more
than $100. At the present time we are
spending more than three and a third
billion annually on public education. In
spite of the severs cut! In egpendi
tores due to depression enrollments
in grade schools and high schools
alone have shown nn increase of 3S4-
000. In the colleges and universities
we were spending only forty and f
half millions In 1000 Including endow
ments. Today, revenues for this pur
pose exceed 207Vj millions.
Under Considerable Criticism
"There are those who believe in ed-
ucntlon nnd approve oil expenditures,"
ssid Dr. Kerr. "Ilut there are otherR
who believe we have been wasteful. I
have' just rend a paper In which we
are referred to as 'sanctified squan
derers' with adverse comments on the
'frills' which have added to the costs
of education."
Nor should educators hold them
selves above criticism, said Dr. Kerr.
He displayed a newspaper clipping
showing an elnborote president's
home on an unnamed campus and said
that the building hnd cost $250,000 for
house- nnd furnishings srousing the
ire of taxpayers.
"Thero can be no doubt." he said.
"that there have been many extrnva-
ances, lending to recent, reactions."
Ho cited one state school cut 27
per cent In budget. 05 nor cent In li
brary funds with salary cuts of 1214
to du per cent as contrasted with 5 to
30 per cent cuts In Oregon. The Uni
versity of California, he-snld, Is tak
ing a cut of 3,000,000 In state support,
25 per cent in oil. Ohio Stnte has
been cut $2,070,000. Wisconsin has
been cut 20 per cent with 20 to 25
per cent cuts In snlnrics. The Uni
versity of Michigan has been cut 30
per cent in stnto support; another
(nnnnmed) school CO per cent.
Turning to the problem of alleged
expensivo dpnlicutions between land
grant colleges and state universities,
Dr. Kerr reviewed the situation hrlnf.
ly. Stnto universities, ho said, derive
from the famous statute of 1787
providing public lands to establish
institutions of learning in the North
west Territory to promote tho "good
government nnd hniminess of mnn.
kind." Stnto colleges derive from an
net passed in 1S02 and signed by
Lincoln, providing still more federal
lands for the establishment of schools
to teach artisans nnd encineers in th,.
development of new lauds.
ancre are land grant colleees tn 4S
states. In 44 states there nre oth
land grant colleges and stato univer
sities. In 10 states the universities
and land grant colleges are on sep
arate campuses ,as in Oregon.
Competition, in the onlninn f n.
Kerr, has been tho inevitable result
iw Illirei lift rn-.s. .
cut in
uncut I.-,. -Z1"!!!
pointed , " hail
!'"""
1 nmny other U
..elueydat,b,cka(Vl
. In Oregon, Dr.
"iipportiug th, ,' ""'sj
schools hou3
(rood of H theM
elusion of ih. ..l.. ""all
hmtn
vulopinc
lie pi
India
and
tion
the
CO
tures,
had
nmii!
JAIL FOB STI
DOlIco Mnn", Z'Zi
stabbed his ej-wlle! MrT?J
torf, in ,h, arm ,niZ.
be ng held at th,
afternoon, lint was aioom toi,
- J utuonLHU
was eToer-UH tn -i T
" E
Tlie stubbing occurrtd it Bl
tntoxientH, accordlni to Ihl
j... Buiininig is said to kin y
ment Mrs. Iloldtorf whijJ
.j..,,,, i,uwt K.
were renortcd tn v ma
returned to her how 3
wounus were aresiea.
hours after the itflbbiortmJ
C. C. C. MenEnjoJ
Monthly Py
It wbb pay-day In tki t
camps Tucpdajr and Uoouii
In m cnslt were oeintdtH
th men by army piymisttn
are 4o00 men In the Enjnt
nnd while a majority of M
ceivo only about $5.00 tpiwi
others receive from f 10 to fu
In rash.
Tho army reitulari, effia
forest service personnel in
checks but the 3-0 ntntita
silver and currency, m
commanding officers h tti
haa been designated in in
manter. Two armed pin
pauy him on pny-dny.
NOW SPECIAL 6H0
s'
The "ideal eomblniiion d
ma, humor, romance, w
music.
Sngllinir PnnnTfl!
Now In 7th Week lM
Our advice is
nnt. tn mi'sa it.
We give it our
unqualified
x '
a n i-vr o a tti p ti t. .
6UUUIHWU1WUS1
(From RegleterGmnU
S
COOL AS A POBEST BQECZC" tfJ
CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM I
Daring fight with
giant octopus on the
bottom of the sea...
thrilling encounter
for the possession
of a beautiful wo
man and a fortune
in sunken Holdl
aT
f V rXT.-: - - -as- C1 -.
si IV:
jirus-v- m
. . 9tru
vssm mttMt
RALPH BELLAMY FAY WR'
ALSO ,ui
Crk A McCullouoh Comedy 'JITTERSTn,