Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1933)
Pago Nine Gold Diggers of 1933" Colonial Film; "Rasputin and Empress" At State ii BB EUGENE REGISTER. GTJ A ED Lsical Extravaganza first Hun Attraction; Barry mores Make Hit .1 It. t' most unlqu. ln "ITL. .. that th. mu.ic K,S after th. figure, of fetri bitched out, glg . - Ktj if then are any people HlrLnot Keelerfent, Ko7.i.itb.h.ppT ELL ii the broke promoter, and the "pick-and-shovel" L who lelpt raise th. money. fm i H "y tlU Saturday. Oiy HEIL1G SCREEN l-j.. m tin hlA trapete! Jos!. En, beautiful artist of the tent I ami tor her in, oms 10 Ei u tfc. trannd. But Thatcher ka on th. ease, and wo. to th. Lhil who tries to elud. th. clever til Anthony Abbot'a detective L.Horier of tne Circus Queen," EaptM it the Hellig today, fea- b Aoolpa Menjou, it a mru- ariurT o! to. tents, ana a iir.i fttrtctioa 'in Oaner't Profession," starring Wrty, comet to the Hemg ues In i two day run. It i an ab- fcnr trust of women who work il inbuilt woo done ana mows null reefs they tklrt so nar- h. Thursday brings Richard Dix 1to Great Jasper," on. or nis ptentetanding roles. As the smooth fin Bller who attracts an women bis wife, Dix has never had a fcibppyrole. ... let of western start. Buck mplari In Saturday's feature pic- it, Taknown Vtlley," fighting for I uA lore! Towsuh. For good iu ton and loads of tfjrills, wo mmttA t Buck Jones western. Radio Programs SUNDAY, AUGUST 6 ). Oakland 71K n n. Pfolnai tell 7:30, Orchestral Gems; 8, iMirt oa Parade; 9, Reader's t. Joienh Jackann! fl-flfl. Pltaa kt Iiitrmnentallitt! 10. RIohflalH ti Dirtti; 10:15, aul Carson, or It: 11. El KTSer'it nrrhpRtrn. pO, San Frsnciaco 6:30, Irving wy, tenor; 7:15, Personal Close : Araand Girard, basso; Inter- "J Gypsy; 7:30, Tour Boy'a 7:45, Gunnar Johansen, at: S:1S, Dance Nocturne; 8:30, , ""man and his Congress Hotel :ntta; 9, Rudy Seiger'a orches ' 930. rnirarallv nt pn; 10, Hotel Cosmopolitan or- :ou, un wings of Music; thai. Hnnrmn fW, Portland 8 a! m. to 12, t- prorrams; Vi noon, NBO jrojram. to 2; 2, Catholic "30. Pollikoff novelty orehes ", SBC-KGO programs to 8; 8, Standard nn pa,a a n i k,'' 0:05' GoWco Sonnets;' XBC-Krn J"rumentill8tB; IN, Portland-8 a. n. to 1, iX CBS' V" v": rii.5 """nced; 2, CBS, Ed ,. ,"betra; 2:80, CBS, flJ .Knwhuj 3. The Oauchoa; kn Hanryj 4, Chicago Var- 4i"' Jobn Hn :3. S,lmn"r 8:30 n.'ir i?" Col""" of the i too, orchestra; 8:30: Stetaer Artist recital; S, Kit J Mer rymakers; 10, Dance music. KFI, Lot Angeles 0:45 p. m. Bans. Valentine and cast; 7:13, Pick, ena Bistort; 7:30, Organ and violin 1st; 8, Standard on I'arad.; 9, The Oaietiea of '3.1; 10, lllchfield Ite- porter; 10:15, Bridge to Dreamland, SNA, Hollywood 7 p. n., "Com- pluint Department;" 7:15, Itange Kidera; a, Jiirst fresbyterian church 9, Newspaper service; 0:15, Judg. Rutherford; 9:80, Calmon LuboviskL violiniat. Reaching a high point Thursday and Friday with "King Kong," eighth won der of the world, the Rex theater haa lined up a week of stellar at tractions. Sunday and Monday a first run feature, "The Silk Express," Is playing,' with an outatanding cast In cluding Neil Hnmllton, Sheila Terry, Allen Jenkins, Guy Kibbee, and many others,' Tuesday and Wednesday will bring a mystery drama, "The Uirl in 41U, atarring popular Jimmy Dunn, and featuring petite Gloria Stunrt. David Manners and Jack Larue are also ln the cast. The story has to do with a young doctor, and combines the eerie atmosphere of th. hospital with the thrill-a-minute life of the racketeer, "King Kong," mightiest monster ewer conceived by th. mind of man, looms on th. Rex screen Thursday and Friday. Th. film ia latest of the Hollywood "jitter-pictures, and feature, a giant emmal monster in atead of a human one. A double bill will be held Saturday, with John Wayn. appearing in "Somewhere in Sonora," and Doug. Fairbanks Jr., playing in "Love Is a Racket." . Comedy, Mystery And Great Drama On State Program Lionel Barrymore'S greatest screen triumph, the part of Rasputin in "Rasputin and the Empress," will be seen Sunday and Monday at the State theater. All three Borrymoros, Lionel, John and Ethel appear in the film, but Lioucl gets most of tbo honors, although tbe others are fine in their parts. One of the most baffling mysteries of the screen is the attraction Tries- day, Wednesday and Thursday, with "The Crime of the Century" slated for a showing. It differs from most mystery pictures in that every clue i. laid before the audience, and one-minute time out is taken mid way of the film to permit you to de duct the identity of the murderer. Jean Hersholt, Wynne Gibson and Stu Erwin are featured. A double bill, "What! No Beer?" and "Hidden Gold," are on th. Friday and Saturday programs. Th. former features Jimmy Durante and his Schnozzola, and Buster Kenton. Tom Mix la starred in the western. Legion Group To Attend State Meet SCENES FROM LOCAL THEATRE BILLS FOR THIS WEEK! PI Upper left, the beautiful "Waltz of the Shadowi," from "Gold Dig gers of 1933," playing all this week at the Colonial; lower left, John Barrymore and Diana Wynward In "Rasputin and the Empress," dramatlo story of the fall of the Romanoffs, featuring the three Barrymores, at the State Sunday and Monday; left, Fay Wray and Gene Raymond In "Ann Carver's Profession," showing Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Hellig theatre; above, Ann Harding, lovely blonde actress co-starred with Robert Montgomery in "When Ladles Meet," which closes a three-day run at the McDonald Tuesday.. He tMr4 annual lne Count? Poultrymen's picnic Is announced for next Sunday, AuRust 13, from the of fice of O. S. Fletcher, county aKrlcul tuml a sent. The picnic Is to be held ln DMey's Riverside park on the coast fork of the Willnmette river. Tho event Is held that all poultrymen of the county may renew acquaintances and discuss things of importance to their industry, Every person in Lane county Inter eitted In the poultry industry is In vited to attend with his family and friends, H. . Cosby, extension poultry spe cialist of the Oregon State college, will be the principal speaker. The picnic is to start at 12:30 p. m. Ice cream and coffee will be furnished. Features on the program will include musio by Cox s Melody Makers. I baseball game between teams repres enting the Eugene plant of Swift and company and the Eugene branch of the Pacific Co-Operative Poultry Producers association; swimming and other sporta events for the young folks. The McDonald theater will present a strong line-up of pictures during the coming week, beginning with "When Ladies Meet," smart comedy featuring Robert Montgomery and Ann Harding. Lovely Myrna Loy plays in a supporting role. Ruth Clmttcrton's latest hit, "Lilly Turner," in which she 1b teamed with husband Geo. Brent, opens Wednesday at the McDonald. Miss Ofaatterton, fa mous for her parte in dramatic pro ductions, has a role reminiscent of her performance in "Frisco Jenny," She 18 seen as a carnival girl of shady past, with a succession of lovers finally climaxed by George Brent, as the carnival strong man. The picture Is compellingly dramatic, and Is Miss Chatterton at her best. For a weekend bill, the McDonald has the ever popular Edward G. Rob inson in "The Little Giant," his first venture into the fields of comedy. The film depicts Robinson as an ex gangster trying to go "high society," and is filled with humorous situations. Robinson plays his part excellently, and is supported by Helen Vinson and Mary Astor Leaburg Personals LEABURO, Ang.5 ( Special) The University Guild players will present a play at the Walterville church soon. Admission will be 10 and 20 cents. Refreshments will be; served following the play. A semi-public meeting of the Wal terville grange will be held at the Leaburg church on T net day evening, August 8, at 8 o'clock. A short busi ness meeting for members only will be held and the remainder of the even ing will be open to the public. A pot luck dinner will b) served. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hansen drove to Eugene Fridty morning to bring home Mrs. Templet on, Mrs. Hanson's mother who is convalescing from a ma jor operation. Mrs. Templton will be with Mrs, Hanson three or four weeks. William Thienes la delivering wood for bis brother Earl Thienes to Mr. Elston of Leafcirg, A special song service Is being plannod for August 6 at tbe Leaburg church. Mrs. Wesley Hansen and MVs Charlotte Allen are on the committee. Mrs. E. S. Tuttle and Mrs. Bennett of Eugene were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Williams, Jr. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Charlea Allen and daughter, Charlotte, were visitors of Mrs. Wesley Hansen and her mother, Mrs. Templeton, on Friday afternoon. Several members from the Eugene post of the American Logion will be going to Klamath Falls this week for the annual state convention which opens on August 10 to continue through Friday and Saturday. S. S. George, past state command er; Frank Strong, retiring commander of the Eugene post; Mark Hathaway, incoming Eugene commander; Edward F. Bailey, N. B. Sleeper, . William Polders, Robert Orr, and others are listed as delegates from here. Mrs. J. G. Simons, retiring presi dent of the auxiliary, Mrs. It. L. Moon, incoming president, and others are expecting to go from the auxi liary. Eastern Oregon is expected to get next year's convention, either Pendle ton, or La Grande, it Is said. i SV7 t ali" lL" ' wt doom nurr ' '. . "id fc':J If. a i (' fi " 4'"' . ,' it m N t do ou run We Are Proud To Do Our Part And To Give Our Un qualified Support to this Laudable Movement. MWOSALD REX EVERGREEN 8TATE THEATRES DOES THE SOFT RUSTLE OF SEDUCTIVE SILK ECHO THE ROAR OF BANDIT GUNSJ . Youll know when you're streaking 'across the conti nent on this non-stop limit ed at(90 miles' an hourt Death'at the throttle and you can't get off! Risk heart failure (iriyortftif.'Jtosee- TODAY -$;4r to " frS ivj' ' t STARS 1 IU $lj't y mm' aaftt pUying an aanmndiiia part - 3.' . . In iWl WariKr Btw. thrilkr i : 1 4 S j 'f' iHi' ''NEIL HAMILTON ,: il'if Matfj CS"i' I ' HEILA TERRY j 2 ' 3vfJt' 5 ARTHUR BYRON ' ! ; i r J NX VAjJ V ! guy kudeg . :' n 3 ALLEN JENKINS" ''(". 7 HAROLD. HUBER ,; Nf f I VitJr.. DUDLiiY OIGGES !: il J --Vi . ROBERT JARRAT Homemakers Camp Successful Event , The annual homemakers summer enmp held this week at tbe Girl Scouts' summer camp site on Lake Cleawox was an enthusiastic, success ful event, reports Mlsa Gertrude L, Skow, county home demonstration agent who planned the trip. Follow ing is the list of women who at tended: Mrs. Clyde Wright and Mrs. Luc retia Richardson, both of the Ores- well section; MrB. Irene Giustfna, Mrs. Irene Holcomb, both of Pleasant Hill; Mrs. Sadie Parker, Mrs. Ruby Mathews, Mrs. A. O. Brans, Mrs, Grace Bhaw, all of Dexter; Mrs. C. B. w he a ton of Springfield; Mrs, U j. McLoughlln of Lowell; Mrs. Maude Wallace and Mrs. Ralph Laird, both of Jasper; Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs, Via tor Bailey of Kiver Road; Mrs. J. C Parker of Eugene; Mrs. Roy Miller, Springfield route 1; Mrs. Elmo Chase, Mrs. Harve Oox, and Mrs. George Saunders, all of the Garden Way and Willakenzle district; Mrs. I from Cox of Coburg; Mrs. Walter Huntington of Mapleton; Mrs. Ruby Dunn of Junction City, A varied program was given for the women. There was a vespers service each evening at which Miss Harriet Long, state librarian read, followed by a bonfire. Instructions In swim ming and boating were given each morning at 11 o'clock. A rest period was held each afternoon. Crafts were a special feature of work at the camp, and the block printing was the mors popular. Some of the women did work on baskets and furniture for the re creation hall for the scouts at the camp. On Wednesday, the group hiked to the ocean. The staff for the camp Included Miss Skow, Miss Long, Miss Mar jo rie Thayer, Miss Eunice Gerber, Mrs. Cora Bissett, Ruth Middlekauf. May Ililcman, and Lola Martin . $ Miss Bunch' and Loy Barker Are Married DRAIN, Aui. 5. (Spodal) Uy Barker and Miss Marlon Bunch w.r. married in th. Esplcopal church Is. Chilotiuln July 81. The eoupl. w.r. attended by the groom's brother and sister-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Barker of Hcdmond. A reception was held at the home of the brjde after th. ceremony. Loy Is the youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Lse Barker of Drain. Mrs. Barker Is well known h'T having visited at the Barker home aevcrnl times. Both Loy and - hi. wife hare been teaching In the Chllo quin schools. Mr. and Mrs. Barker will visit hit parent, hare th. latter part of August, (3SffiI 00 BGOCoAffiTy We Proudly Announce the Pre-Season First Run Pre sentation of This Super Musical Production- Now Breaking Records in New York, Los Angeles, and Portland. Jyr I If,' . v 'v c4 n n Hi " . i " It'll " BSI . . I: s (mm N.w York Lot Ang.l.i Paid $2.00 And Broke All R.cordt Portland Paid 40o But Her. PRICES! SUNDAY-Doors Open 12:30 SHOW STARTS 1 P. M. Till Cr After 6 P. M. 31 6 P. M. 33C Monday To Saturday 2 6 7 11 P. M. Hi m Mats 2 6 Evening Shew, at 7 t P. M. 25c 35c Kldi 10 Any Tim. n Li a
