Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1933)
Pi m T H E- 1 17 G E NBBEOISTEB-fl XT A B P Pago Two FLY BLUE EAGLE rORTLANLi, aus. 22. W By Sept. 4 every store and every home in the United States will be flying the Blue Elide. This is the belief of fteorge Creel. In charge of XltA pub licity on the Pacific toast, who flew to 1'ortlond yesterday to confer with Oregon NHA officials. "There ie no douot as to tne suc cess of the Nil A." Creel said. "This is an emergency act the fame an we experienced in 1017 and 1!M8. After Kept. 4 there will he a spirit oi en forcement. The question is. hai there been a lineup through the nation as strong a during the war? In my opinion, there ass Deen. "There will be prosecutions of those concerns which have not joined the NltA movement." Creel declared. "Hut there nositivcly will be.no grey of prosecution. We wish that made clenr. Kirst we want to determine if the men and concerns who have not sinned up nrc defying the law, or if their attitude can bo corrected. If they will not cooperate we will see if they cannot oe prosecuieu. theatres By U. D. U 31! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) dnn creek, 18 miles, from Tillamook. It was feared that soon the entire range between Forest. Crove and Portland would be n mass of flames. The Jordan creek-area is very rough nnd . contains n fine stnnd of timber, all in private ownership. I1 ire wardens and foresters today ordered all vHvatiiiniala and owners of sum mer cottage down to 12-mile bridge on Jordan creek. The wind reached hurricane force over the mountain tops today, driving the,. flames first one way and then another. Klrelines were being Jumped before they were 'eonipletcdl'nnd back firing almost amounted' to" starting hew 'rest fires. NEW FIRES SET ' MATISHKIELD, Ore., Aug. 22. C,)-l-Two hundred members of the O. C. C. camps were fighting a 600 acre forest fire in the Loon lake dis trict today, with a strong east wind hampering their work and throwing new spot fires. Fire Warden John Walsh said the fire was of incendiary origin. ' Three other incendiary fires, one ' of large proportions, were reported last night from the Cow creek dis trict, 20 miles south of Camas Valley. - Forty men were sent to the scene and others were to pack In today. A " 300-acre fire nt Winchester bay thus far has been confined to old burns, with no actual damage reported. - Later in the day 100 more men were dispatched to the Cow Creek - fires where three Incendiary conf!a rations were sprending rapidly on a mile and a hnlf front. The blaze wns racing up the side of Nine-Mile moun tain, partially in the Siskiyou national forest. ' SALEM, Aug. 22. lP State Forester Lynn Cronemiller today left foi. Forest drove to take command of the forcea battling the worst forest fire In Oregon's history. '. Deputy Forester Ted Ttalnwnter and Sam Miller of the reforestntlon department who viewed the fire from an airplane, reported that a shift In the? wind is apparently tho only hope for controlling the flro which is run ning In the tree tops. . ; HOO DRIVER, Ore., Aug. 22. W) The mld-Columbin's tireless record was broken today when flames attacked a fire fringe In the Klicki tat county hills across the Columbia river from Mosler, east of lore. It was helieved the fire could be kept from merchantable timber. Relatively low humidity kept forest officials and the Oregon Lumber compnny employes on the alert. N 0 W Everybody Is ' Having a Good Time! All Aboard For The Laugh Cruise Of The Season! First Run! Direct From Broadway. Portland TUESDAY PROGRAMS HEILIG "Picture Switcher. with Jimmy t'seney, Patricia El lis nnd Alice White. Ends Wed nesday. MCDONALD "Double liar ness," with Ann Harding and Williain Powell. Ends Tuesday. C O L 0 N I A L "Her First Mute," with Slim Kunimerville and y.su Pitts. Last times Wed nesday. REX "Cavalcade," with Di aua Wynyard, Cllve Brook and all-star cast. Closes Wednes day. STATE "Zoo in Budapest," with Lnrctta Young, (leuc Hay niond. Ends Tbursdny. Two of the finest performers on the American screen, Ann Harding end William Powell, are starred in the film, "Double Harness, which closes Tuesday at the McDonald. The picture, a smart comedy of a mar riage-shy bucbelor and a modern ma'iden who "got her man," is one of the most sparkling bits of turn fare to show there in many a day. Both plnyers are idenliy cost, with Powell ns the susve, polished mnn-nbout-town, and Miss Hardiug in tho dramatic role of the girl who wants him lor a husband. The picture has numerous amusing twists, nnd is pep pered with snappy dialogue. Wednes day brings "Best of Enemies," Buddy Hoger's comeback photoplay. v Jimmy Cagney, the bad boy of tho screen, opened Tuesday at the Heilig theater in his latest starring produc tion, "Picture Hnatcher," a thoroughly EUGENE NRA STCC (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) If t V 1 Ann Harding, starred with Wil li, m Powell In "Double Harness," which closes Tuesday at the Mc Donald theater. hnrd boiled role, bnt a drl ipht fully entertaining one. "Picture Snntrher" Is based on a newsjinper story by Dnnny Ahenrn, which trents-rif a lit tle known phase of Alio work on a yellow tabloid of the most seiirjittionnl type. Jimmy, in the title, role, is the go-(ietter picture man who Rets phot ographs of people and news events by hook or crook, regardless of ethics or common decency. Tf make every thing perfect, a major role in the film is handled by your old friend of silent days, Hotcha Alice White, who almost out-CaKneya Cajiuey in the part of a touch sob sister who sets what she goes after. How would you feel if sou- were a man who longed for a life on the open sea, and were filled with con tempt for the rninshncklo ferry boat which served your home town, only to learn that your wife had spent your entlro joint saving 8 to make you a present of the ferry? That's what mm Pitts gives tShin Summcrville in their latest starring picture, "Her first Mate,"' -which closes Ucdnes dny at the Colonial. The film is a swift succeKsion of such lit UKbnblo in- cidents. nnd Is nnid to bo tho bent effort of the famous comedy team to date. Supporting Summervillc nnd Pitts are Una Merkel, Merlon Church ill, Warren Hymer, Henry Armettn, nnd.Georgo Mnrfon. Zoo in Budapest," reported to be one- of the most unusual pictures ever screened, opened a three dny engagement at the State theater Tuesday. The story, built nround the activities and tho atmosphere of a great toologieal park, deals with the romance of a young man who has lived all his life among the anitnnln, and a simple, unsophisticated orphan girl who comes to the too for a lettnon in natural history. "Zoo in Itudnpest" fentures Loretta Young and (tene Itaymond, with a supporting cast fer with Col. Edwaid F. Bailey Tues day afternoon regarding a . list of speakers. Bayard Welch, colonel of the in vestigating division, was to meet with his captains at the chamber of com incrce to jerfect his organization. Plans Are Laid At the meetiug of the general di rectorate .Monday afternoon, it was decided to sUirt the educational cam paign Sunday, Auk. -7. When the list of speak era has been completed, ar rangements will be made for them to appear at theaters, - luncheon clubs, civic groups and other meetings. fpreuding the story of MIA to the consuming public. L'nder George S. Turnlxill, colonel of the publicity committee, literature will be prepared, outlining the part the consuming pub lic is to play in Eugene's participa tion in the NHA campaign. At present there are no consumers pledge cards and stickers at the local postoff.ee, but they are expected soon and when they arrive consumers wilt be urged to display them. Meanwhile, NRA MEETINGS Tuesday, 7 p. m. Meeting of Colonel Bayard, Welch's investi gation division at chamber of commerce. Tuesday, 7:30 p. to. Wood Dealer, chamber of commerce. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Plumb ers meeting at chamber of com merce. Tuesday, 7:30 p .m. Journey men painters meeting at Eugene Mirror and Glass plant. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Eugene trans- 1 fer men, chnmber of commerce. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Eu gene meat dealers, chamber of commerce, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Meet ing of painter contractors at chamber 00 commerce. Wednesday,' 7:30 p. m. Meet ing of Industrial" union at Labor temple. Wednesday, SiOO p. m. MJlk producers nnd distributors meet ing at chamber of commerce. the educational program will urge that consumers patronize establishments displaying the sign of the Blue Eagle. A new supply of MiA lllue ,agie& arrived at the jiostoffice Tuesday for distribution, according to Postmaster Dnrwin E. Yoran. Meat Dealers to Meet On Wednesday night, starting at 7:30 o'clock, meat dealers of the city were to meet at the chamber of com merce for the purpose of discussing a price adjustment for this city. At 9 o'clock, representatives of the public will be invited to attend the meeting and express their opinion on the price djuHtmeiit under consideration. Meat dealers wish' to perfect a code of prices which will give the .public a fair deal and nt the same time give the dealer a fair profit, it was said. AIo. on Wednesday the milk dealers of the city have been called to a meeting at the chamber of commerce nt 8:30 o'clock at which time prices will be discussed nnd other details oft milk dealers participation in the NBA campaign considered, Grocers Get Togetner Other meetings scheduled Wednes day include pftinter-contractoVs at 7:30 o clock at the chnmber of com merce nnd the Industrial Union at the Labor temple at 7:30 o'clock. Dissension among Lane county grocerymen was ironed out at a meet ing held Monday evening at the chamber of commerce nnd Colonel George II. McMorrnn nnd H. G. Har lan were authorized to arrange the code for final action the coming Mondoy. ' The minimum wage scale was tne headed by O. 1. Heggie, Wally Al bright, Paul Fix, Murray Kinell, Kuth Warren, Hoy Stewart, Frances Rich, ind many others. "Cavalcade," the Fox Film pres entation of Noel Coward's play, is the current attraction at the Hex theater, aud will close Wednesday night. It Ik 'one of the outstanding screen hits of recent years, and ranks with the grentest successes ever pro duced. The featured roles are played by Diana Wynyard and CUve Brook, with Ursula Jenns, Herbert Mundin, Una O'Connor, Frank Lawton, Irene Browne, Merle Tottenham and Beryl .Mercer in the leading supporting purls. The direction ia by Frank Lloyd, and tin screen play was writ ten by ltcglnatd Berkeley. SUMMEnVUU ZASU PITTS WR flMTMATe With Una Mtrk.l, Htnry An sa, Btrton Churchill, Warran Hymtr, Gtorqa Marlon. PUU8 GREAT SHORTS, TOO Portland. Paid 40c Hara All Saata 25c Kldl 10c Starts TODAY For 2 Oaya rIr 1 f C4tD CJH rja H H iM it LI PLUS A GREAT PROGRAM Aesop's Fable Cartoon "Fresh Ham" A Jack Haley Comedy "An Idle Roomer" Vincent Lopes In "Hawaiian Fantasy" chief issuo aid'sfter 'argii"B pro and can most of the evening the following scale was drawn by the group: , ISO a week for all experienced , ' male help. . x i, $15; n week forexpeleneed '"women help. $13 for, apprentices with boys and girls under 10 years of age receiving 'J3- enis an . hour, the i -work not to exceed ,thro; hours v on any one, doyH between -4b,e , hours of 8 and, 7.- -.Establishing of -hours. .was the oth er main issue. Top following code was , adopted. All downtown gro cery stores will be open, from 8 to 6 every dny of the week -except-Sutur day when hour if will be from 8 p. m. to 0:30 p. m . Barber Change Hours ..The barbers of the city at their tweeting Monday night adopted a code and beginning iiext Monday shops will be open from M a. m. ao 5:30 p. m. week days and from U to 8:30 on Sat urdays,. Final organization of the Eu gene Burber Shop Owners' association was postponed. till next Monday. - The Lane County Bakers associa tion met Monday night and agreed to adopt the modified code approved by General Johnson, upon action taken at a meeting of governors of the various districts of the state to be held in Portland next week. Harry Korn, gov ernor for this district which comprises Eugene Junction City and Cottage Grove, will attend the meeting and bring back word of the action taken there. ..." . . The modified bakers' code calls for a 44-hour week and a minimum wage of 40 cents an hojur. It is expected all bakers of this, district will operate under this code pending adoption of the final, code in Washington. Offocials of the Eugene water board were seeking information du MCA matters Tuesday, to determine if the local organization was affected by NRA provisions. J. W. McArthur, su perintendent of Eugene public utili ties, was studying the code of the private power companies, but said he believed the public companies were not included in the NHA provisions. Except for the 40-hour week the local organization is practically under the provisions of the NRA at present. it was pointed out. It is understood here that General Johnson hns issued a statement declaring .that so far pub lic employes were not affected by NRA regulation but that after com pletion of organization of industry, at tention might be turned to public em ployes.. , II E STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) puts everybody on , .competitive bnsis." - . " ' Penalties Provided" The code carries a stiff pennity for its on:observonce ami nny mill mnn or logging operator who' violates Hts provisions will suffer the conso quences, rtVna pointed out. It id a self-governing system to a large ex tent. Lnbor organisations will check the labor end nnd the regional asso ciations will execute the provisions of the code. The -West Coast Lum bermen's" association is the regional grpu'p.in this instance. Complying with the production con trol provisions of the code, the com panies that are now operating must notify the association whether or not they intend to continue to operate next month and those who are not at present operating nnd intend to start soon must notify the association of their intentions. In this way an ac curate cheek on future production may be had and as there will be made an estimate of future business the out put can be contr oiled to conform to the business nt hand. Woman 66 Sue For Decree of Divorce Eva I.nella Lewis, 60, Tuesday filed suit in circuit court against Samuel Lewis, 0o,' for divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment, Flein Henderer Is plaintiff in a suit filed Tuesday against F. E. Xighs wander. seeking a judgment in the sum of 111):53 .with six per cent interest from Dec 1, 1020. The contract will he let for the hard-surfacing of the .McHenzie high way between Doyle Hill and Nimrod, n diHtance of 14 miles, this week but it is not probable that the entire job will be finkmed thin fall. Unless the weather is more than ordinarily fa volatile. Buymond . n alsh, state highway engineer in charge of main tenance in this district, said 'luesuoy, Mr.. Walsh said that It will take a month perhaps to surface the high way, but continued dry weather Is necessary and It is not likely mat thW'rhln 'Mil nold"dff' that long. How ever, the highway with Ha present coating of oil is expected to remain in good condition all winter and even If none of th patemet were laid this fall there would be no traffic difficulties, it was pointed out. E STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) hns taken the position that no reser vations to the inustrlal control laws grant of a free right to organize labor unions was possible, but a somewhat different attitude, has been tuken by Johnson. Indications today were that the question remained unsettled. Behind Johnson's plea for keeping prices .down there was being shaped a thorough investigation of the effects upon retail prlcea of increased pay rolls under the NRA and other prices raising elements of the new laws, to determine whether the consumer was being given a square deal by manu facturers nnd merchants. Both the newly-created central statistical board of the gvernment and the NRA'a own consumers advisory board were occupied with the task. A new division was set up Inform ally at the recovery offleos to handle the increasing number of requests by code-signing manufacturers for tariff and embargo protection against cheap foreign imports. Franklin O. Billings, formerly as sistant director of valuations in the New York customs office. was placed In churge of the work. He will study the manufacturers' applications made under a section of the industrial con trol law providing for protection to those who raise their own costs in conformity with the recovery objec tive. However. Bitlinps said that until President Roosevelt officially dele gated to the new agency the author ity for tariff action conferred upon him by the industrial law, the Jiew unit would have no power to act. Radio Programs TUESDAY, AUG. 22 . KOAC, Corvallis6:30, in the day's news; 6:45, Genevieve Bnum-Gaskins, organist; 7:30) farm hour; 7:45, farm market reviews; 8. 1 G. R. Hyslop. "New Crops"; 8:15, music of' the masters; 8:30, musicale, Mrs. Stanley Bnylis, soprano. KtrO, Oakland 3, lives at stake, drama; 6:30, national radio forum; 7, Amos V Andy; 7:15, Memory Lane; .7:45, H or lick's adventures In health; 8. Boris Krnmarenko's or chestra; 8:15. The Philistine; 8:30, Ben Bernie's orchestra. 9, Ted eems orchestra; 0:30, Buddy Rogers' or chestra; 10, news flashes; 10:15, An son VrVeks' orchostrn; 11, organ con cert; 11:30-12, Kay Kyser's orches tra. KPO. San Francisco 6, strlngwood ensemble; 6:45, Irving Kennedy, tenor; 7, Edna Fischer, pianist; 7:15, sax appeal; 7:30, Charlie Hamp; 7:45, Calif, atnte chamlver of commerce; 8, Phil Harris ,orchostra; 8:15, Thru tne Hollywood looking glass; 8:30t Ballndettcs; ft, carefree carnival; 10, music box, Melody Mixers; 11, Am bassador hotel orchestra; 11:30-12, organ concert. KNX, Hollywood 6. newspaper of the air; 0:15, Jaye Ruhanoff'g en semble; 6:30, Lawrence King and or chestra; 6:45, GrowhY Up; 7, Frank Watnnnbe; 7,15, singing guardsmen; STARTS THURSDAY CytTtlr,j 1 Professor Cecil Julian Fames, Noted Nudist Leader, Presents Firs.t Run The i, . i- V IS 'lb. Dlrect I Stamps Out I Ik Ts'v- A t Breakinj I False I V- if'" XrHT Run al Shame 7 JLS I'ji) Varalonl I "32 f All Seat. No Interest ta f "jTTTsal 1 1 f,T f fT,! f?, 4Ca Mat, Children-Adult. Only. jlUjls"i 'JilUsyf COG 1So YOU VE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING UKC IT ON THE'SCREEN PLUS "PHANTOM BROADCAST" WUh' Ralph Forbes All Star Cast Radio Myit.ry Thrill,! NOTE The Colonial leased ita theatar ta Profetior Faroes for presentation of this pictura after thoraugh Investigation. The picture It strictly moral; Interesting and In.tructlv., and It endorsed by church councllt, Y. M. C. A. and V. W. C. A. organlationt and othtra. Glen Godfrey, manager, Colonial. T:45, Count of Monte Crlstoj 8, Ho tel Koosevelt orchestra; 8:13, tax re duction program i 8:45, Drury Lane, teuor; 9, news service; 0:1.1, .Miles of Melody: 9:45, Mnrian Mansfield, bal lads; 10-11. dance orchestra. KFI, Lot Ancelet 6:30, Pierce Brothers nuortet; O-Aa, orenestru; 7, NBC-KGO prournms to 0; 0, "Tapes tries of Life"; 11:30, orchestra; 10, reporter; 10:15. ' Ambassador hotel orchestra ; 11, Sid Lippniun's orches tra; 11:30-12, dunce music. KGW, Portlnnd 8:30, concert trio; 0:45, The Two Kelvinators; 7, NBC KGO programs to 8; 8, Montug fire side hour; 8:30, Ben Bernio orches tra; 0, musical mannequins; 0,30, homicide squad; 10-12, news, music. . K01X, Portland 5:30, Nino Mar tini orchestra; 0, California melodies; 6:30, Barbara Maurcl, Leon Belasco; 6:45, light' opera gems; 7:15, Little Jack Little; 7:30, . orchestra; 7:43, Tartan' of the Apcb; 8, Freddie Mar tin's orchestra: 8:30, Johnny Hump's orchestra; , 0, Gus Arnheim'a orches tra; 0:30. limine l'oclce Lodge; 10, Cafe de Paris orchestra; 11-12, Earl Dancer's orchestra. Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE ' At Chicago, 1st game K. H. E. Boston. - ,...1,7 1 Chicago. . .8 15 0 Rhodes and Ferrell; Lyons and Grube. At Chicugo, 2nd game R. IT. E. Boston.' ,.0 6 2 Chicago. . ,...,,.....4 81 , Brown and Gooch; Ileving and Berry. At Cleveland n.H.E. New York ...4 9- 2 Cleveland 3 '4 0 Gomes and Dickey, Jorgens; Hard er and Spencer. . - ; At Detroit R. H. E. Washington. . 8 15 0 Detroit. . . 10 14 2 Weaver, Russell, Crowder and Sewell; Sorrel), Fischer and s Hay worth. ' NATIONAL LEAGUE " At Boston R.H.E. Pittsburgh. . .4 10 1 Boston. ; . . ,5 7 -1 Smith, Joyt nnd Finney; Frank house und Spohrer. ' , ,' ' REX THEATRE ENDS TON1TE HURRY! HURRY! .You Owe It To Yourself To See .. This Great Film! vjtFJijtU- Nl Co., The Producera Will Not Al low .Thlt Film To Ba Shown Anywhere For Lett Than 20c For Adultt. Klddiet 10c 8UTHERLIN MAN HURT . ROSEBURQ, Ore., Aug. 22, Harry I'aruioo, 54, a reside Sutherliu was brought to the hosn here this fifrernnnn etif ft,,'!,,,, fmn Jurfes which it is feared will prove futal, He was engaged In pulling logs with a trnctor when one of the logs rolled down the grude and struck him on the head. -Will , . nt of I TV A vJT lEFFEBsnu 1 4 Br.. 1 " tut 8C? WEDNESDAY !! They'll give you the most hilari ous hour you'vd - spent in a thea tre in months essit H30 HARDIko Of f -TjvJnm Mar,aB Nixoi 1 Torfe ?3tl Franlc Mor9 V ' PLUS!' Fred Waring and His "PenMylvinliM-, In' a' Hot Musical Treat "ALMA-MATER" TRAVELOGUE CARTOON PARAMOUNT NED 3 i2'"--' '. ANY 15c SEAT.' FINDING LOVE- With a Girl So' Gentle, So 8weet, That 1 ' Protects Her at the Risk of Hli IA Loiatta YOUNG Gant RAYMOND ; - also: JAMES GLEASON "ROCK-A-BY COWBOY" -with Vlnce -Barnettetaolnetaoinn : , wlth.VlNCE BARNETT RAYMOND HATTON Sport Chimplm., "lust averaged 23 y niiies to the gal- 1 Lmi A Ion on Super Shell. MlM - a new record i kA-' 1 dlciit Beach, Calii U""''- I - ' . ,lCrvQ IT EVERYWHERE 0 I Contoim Eka-bentel, a pure petroleum pro duct hioh In ontl. knock and mileage quglititi roRMH ... " . ".r 3 PREC'1-
