Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 21, 1934, Image 2

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Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1934, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIll '.in 'A M l v'!':' ill 1 ) . I1! Pfe TV JOHNSON REVISES PRICE SCHEDULES IN LUMBER CODE WASHIXGTO:?, Feb. 21. UJ5 JTRA Administrator Hugh 8. Johnson, h response to appeala from erernl weet eoiat Inmber groups, has modi lied price chedulee laid down by tha lumber code authority. Tha modifies tiona are effective tomorrow. The code authority. In "Bulletin tl." had prescribed that when Oregon and Washington Inmber was sold on a delivered baale, the actual coat of tranportation should be added to the unlmura mill price. It alao had ruled that shipments to California by rail should in no ease be priced leas thsn the sales of the same Item shipped by water. Johnson cancelled theae orders tmd prescribed 15 pages of rules and ratei, defining points, laylnr down rnlea of calculating delivered prices for water and rail shipments and es tablishing minimum transportation al lowances to Tarloua deatinatlons. Deputy Administrator E. A. Sel fXdge, who heard Tolumlnons testl nosy on the lasne last month, said the principle was that "In order to main tain free and far competition between shippers to common competitive mar leta. It Is neeeaaary that partial ab sorptions of published eatabliahed transportation coats, whether by rail or water, be permitted ao that the trade and the eonanming pnblic may be assured of fair and stabilized pric es at pointa of delivery to prevent rrinona and unfair competition." A new amendment to the lumber code, requested in the nsme of Pres ident Roosevelt, would place hewn ties, pnlpwood. arid wood, mine props, (ord wood and cooperage staves and their Industries nnder the Inmber cede. NBA win hold public hearings a this amendment March 12 in Washington. Tha president haa asked leaders of the lumber industry to confer with la late this week on the Industry's plans for undertaking the forest eon serration program provided for in the code. J WASHINGTON, Feb. 31 FreaMeat Roosevelt and hla sides are eastern od over continued activity of bootleggers and are investigating the btkm of legal liquor. Tkia was suds known today aa karwsmen gathered at the preaident's eeesi-weekly press conference, Joseph Cboata, administrator of the federal alcohol control board, haa re ported that import ara below expec tations. The administration Is aeeklnr to eWtermtne If then la a shortage of Mpplle necessitating tha high price f liquor, against which many com flaiita ara being made. A euggeeUoa haa been mad for lowering the tariff on liquor imports aa en method of approaching the cokjem. Whatever happen, It waa atnph Wl that Mr. Rooaevelt wanta to Pet tha bootlegger ont of bneineas, T that end a aerioua study la in 21 Are Killed in January Accident ALEM, Feb. 31 On Twenty persona were fatally Injured in automobile aecidenta during January, MM, the aecretary of atate'a office aantoured today. Thia ia six leas than the number killed In January of 1033. Of those hilled, 11 persona were pedestrians. ARROW MEB8ENOKR Phon 610 DANCE TONITE Mutla Song Novelties hit Hart A HI Band. Jefferson eaoh Ballroom U 10, 25c, Ladles Free B4 1 A Re el dknnjublMa' Item Imp""". Dventsi end Moot. Skin, afloni tnnrtl CuJu. PadAc Mfvirt to Ihi hmImii r. Luvuriotu ecmMnedaHen nd a. eallent uMm at kuly KonnKkal mix -wt lew avtml TeurWandntrdCUi. a alt A, AA alxait arirairiva Ail.fjpvnM teun of tuter. NGLAND IRELAND XOTLAND fRANC GERMANY tmm the tufa Norunral to FiansfMM AMMIIera under ens Mvica. TranscMi. tawnUl (rah luvs Vancouver daily, tWijh the sMsnuWt Canadian RetLln Jmt raiiwtnom el Afei'i d, anura oaaaJert, emwnfcmce and ne leu ef tent. AH stab, Mlltnj dalei and HMrraHeiu OS ear letal efxaa W. H. (Wen. Oml Tmt Dejrt, AMI W. IreecW. f 0617, rntlanel aO . ZJXTiVQUQUjCiM xDOtXJ LAD TRIPS sja-as V Housewives' ForUITl will shrink or be tough. Elda Libke, 1043 Onyx St., Eugene. Cuba Eggs 8 eggs yt cup sanasg 1 teaspoon chopped onion V, teaapoon salt Pepper. Conk the meat and onion together for five minutes. Beat the eggs until light, sdd the seasonings, and pour into the pan with the meat. Cook slowly, stirring constantly until the egga are thick and creamy. Berre with buttered toast or poured over slices of toast. Gertrude Libke, 1913 Onyx Street, Eugene. Asparagua in Egg a uratia 1 cup buttered crumba 2 tablespoons grated cheese lhi cups diced American cheese 14 cupe medium white sauce 4 hard-boiled egga, sliced 1 can asparagus tips Salt, pepper and lemon Juice 2 tablespoons minced plmiento. Greaae a shallow baking dish and sprinkle generously with part of the crumbs with which the grated cheese has been blended. Combine the diced cheese and white sauce part of the asparagus liquor from the can may be used for making the sauce. Carefully pour half of thia into the dish over the crumba, top with half of the eggs and asparagus, seasoning the various layers and sprinkling in the pimiento. Repeat, then top with remaining crumba and bake 20 minutea in a moderately hot oven 350-375 de grees F. This serves four. If canned asparagua fa used it needs no previous cooking. But with fresh STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) In Eugene for a brief atop Wednes day, said he wa not aura when the local store matter would b settled and when the employes would go to Salem. Harry Holden. manager of the local store, had received no word on the matter Wednesday. while it waa expected the atore would remain at Ita present site, 73 West Broadway, the commission has made no formal announcement on the question and la not expected to do so till other stores In this dis trict have been placed in operation. Thue the opening data for Eugene 1 Indefinite. Radio Program WEDNE8DAY. Fh. 31 KOAO, Corvallls 6, musical stor ies; 5:45, vespers, Rev. Paul P. Petti cord; 6, dinner music; 6:15, in the day's news; 6:30, evening farm hour, Dr. W. L. Powers, 'The Outlook For a Regional Fertiliser Industry Near Bonneville"; 6:45, market and crop report and weather foreeaat; 7, Ralph Lunde, "What We Find In the 1034 Automobile"; 7:1.1, J. D, Mickle, "Progrras In Market Milk Production and Dlatrlbutlon"; 7:80, Dr. Victor P. Morris, "The World in Review"; 7:45, radio shorthand contest; 8:15, beacon lights In Pacific nlatkntis; 8:30, music of the masters; 8:45-0. physic in everyday life, "Television," Dr. A. E. Caswell, KGO, Oakland 0, storlea of hu man behavior; 6:15, chidren'a corner; 5:30, Billy Batchelor; 5:45, Orphan Annie; 0, Ipana Troubadours: 6:30, John McCormaek, tenor: T, Corn Oob Pip Club of Virginia; 7:30, to be an nounced; 8, Amos V Andy; 8:15, Warden Lavtee In "20.0(H) Year In Sing Sing," drama: 8:45, winning tha neat, drama; 0:15, Phil Harris' or cheatra: 0:30, Fred Allen' revue: 10, new flaahea; 10:15, Mark Hopkins hotel orchestra; 11, Tom Coakley's orrneatra; 11:30-12, organ concert. KPO, San Franciaco 5:15, news, songs thoughts; 6:45, Hal Kenip'a or cheatra; 6, Arion trro; 6:30, the t'leff Dwellers; 6:45. Black and Blue: 7. agriculture today; 7:15, Tarsan of the Apee; 7:80, comedy stara of Holly wood; 7:45, Nljht club; 8:15, Red Davis, dramatic sketch: 8:30, Callfor nlana on parade: 0, Phil Harrla' or chestra: 0:15, book psrade: 0:30, Hills Hrotners- program; Heven Seas; 10. Marshall' Mavericks; 10:30, Pa elfin Serenadera: 11, Ony Lombsrdo'a orchestra; ll;30-12, Kay Kyaer's or cheatra. KFI, Loa Angeles 5. IX. Elec. tran avription; 5:30, NBC-KGO programs to .:(: T:so, makera of history; 8, NMC-KGO prngrama to 0:15: 0:15, orchestra; A::t0. NRO-KGO prngrama to 11:30; 11:30-12, Bevcrly-Wilshlre Hotel orchestra. KOW, Portland 5, Abe Bercovlta. vlnlinUt; 6:10, Rrookfield memory singer; 5:15, piano surprises; 6:80, MiC-MiO protrama to 7:W: 7:30. Covered Wagon Daya; 8, NRC-KUO programs to 0:15; 0:15, Paul R. helty; 0:"0. NHC-KUO programs to 10:15: 10:15-12. dsnco mualc. KXX, Hollywood 5, Storjtown Eipress; 5:15, College Dsie and Knights: 5:30, Rill. Mac and Jimmy skit; 5:45, universal song service; tV, news: 6:15. concert group; 6 30, King Cowboy; 6:45, Mona I,owe and or cheatra; 7. Frank and Archie; 7:15. Mlaek and Mlue; 7:30, adventures of Red Psvis; 7 45. Lawrence King. Washington's Birthday DANCE t Wintergarden Thursday, Feb. 22 Old Tim Hard Tim Prise for the Raggedest Gents 25c Ladies 10 THE EUGENE RE6ISTEB. GUARD 1 ByarianLowry asparagus it is washed and conked by boiling or (teaming until tender. Other vegetables may be used in thia diah, lima beana, broccoli, corn, allced ripe tomatoea all are delicious. Mrs. Wm. Goepferd, 1256 W. 7th St., Eugene. Breaded Egg The idea of "Breaded Eggs" is en tirely original and was manufactured one morning when the appetite was low. It proved so delicious and ia so simple we have added It to our regu lar menu. V, cup hot fat Breaded eggs 114 pa bread or cracker crumbs. 4 or mora or leas eggs. Salt, pepper, dash of paprika. Line a email bowl with bread crumbs. Break one egg into this. Salt, pepper, paprika to taste. Sprin kle few crumbs on top. Bee the egg is completely covered with crumbs. Be very careful or the yolk will break. Lift egg gently from crumbs and drop in hot fat. A pan in which bacon has been fried is best. Fry a golden brown on both side and serve hot with cat sup or your favorite relish. Opal L. Sherman, 1425 Oak street, Eugene. Cup Omelet Butter six custard cups and fill lightly with aoft bread crumbs, sea son to suit taste. Beat 8 eggs, add 1 cup milk, pour gradually into the cups, using more milk if required, set cups in pan of water and bake, or steam until firm in the center. Serve in the cups, or turn out on a plntter. Mrs. P. G. Bradway, Motor Rt. 3, Eugene. tenor; 8. agricultural digest; 8:15, Lane and orchestra; 8:30, Eno crime Huh ft fiawa ritaltv hoard; ft:4R. '8o This Is Radio"; 10, Iokelp transcrip tion; iu:uo-u, rontreiu orcneaira. Leaders of Cooking Clubs to Have School A local leaders' training school for cooking leader will be conducted Sat' urday in connection with the Four-H club marketing day activities, accord lng to announcement by R, C. Eueb- ner, county club leader. 1 Miss Helen Cowgill, assistant ataU club leader, will have charge of the school which will start at 10 a. m., at the Woodrow Wilson junior high school, and Twelfth and Jefferson streets, The meeting will be In the domestic science laboratory and the leaders will actually have the opportunity to work ont problems under her direc tion. Borne of the problems to be taken up are the making of biscuits, sponge cake, light bread, vegetable cookery and the preparation of aalnds. Ths plan Includes the preparation of lunch for noon. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) at 6:35 a. m., yesterday arrived at 5:45 p. m the first to get through. An expectant mother, Mrs. E. D. Mellier of Westbury, Long Island, started for the Lospital In a doctor's car. It got stuck In a drift. A police man got another car. It also became stuck. Then a tractor was hooked on to the car, and Mrs. Mellier reach ed the hospital in time to give birth to twins, Kiftcc trains carrying 3000 or 4000 peraona were snowbound In Connecticut and Rhode Island yester day. Seven Men at Work On Lucky Boy Road Seven men are at work blasting off the rocky pointa on the road from Blue River to the Lucky Boy mine, according to Cal M. Young, county commissioner, who Inspecttd the work Tuesday. The commissioner aaH that a crew from Camp Belknap of the CCD will be put to work neat week grading the road and widening It so trucks can reach the minea. They will use a "bnlldoaer." which Is a tractor with a scrsper attached In front, and widen the grade as it proceeds np the moun tain. A stork s nest, in the village of Grunenalile, Germany, was found to contain 50 sparrow nests worked around the outside border. JANET OAYN0R WARNER BAXTER "PADDY Th Next Best Thing" Addsd GARY COOPER In "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" Comedy New i i ii-irv- - i ri I it ii ill i ivff li x ii "0" WITH FAST GAMES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) the fans were provided with an upset in the first game of the tourney as Walker came from behind to edge out a 24 to 20 victory over Santa Clara. Led by Witcher, star gusrd who scored 16 points, the Walker cagera overcame a 14 to 10 halftime disadvantage and annexed the first victory of the day. Baker, Santa Clara forward, was outstanding for his club with 7 points. Both teams missed numerous foul shots. The Lowell girls (cored 27 to 10 victory over the Thurston team in the aecond tilt of the forenoon, after lead ing 10 to 8 at the half. Hamilton, flashy Lowell forward, accounted for 20 of her team'a points. Both outfits played good ball, but Lowell's shooting was more accurate, and their floor game a little smoother. Oakrldg Impressiv The Oakridee boys, Eastern division champions, came through as expected against Mohawk, winning impressively 36 to 11. Gilbert Sprague, Oakridee coach, played his entire squad. Laddy Gale, believed by many to be the out standing center of the diatrict, scor ed 14 points, while Dorfler and Kel son looked good on the floor. Woj- niak, diminutive Mohawk forward, waa responsible for 8 of his club's points. In the 11 o clock game, the Crow girls showed a close-checking defense and a deadly eye for the basket as they defeated Lorane in a hard fought encounter, 30 to 28. Harmon, Crow forward, slapped In 22 points to lead the scoring. Edn Mitchell, Lorane forward, got 20 for her team, while Addison, her running mate, made 4 field goals, all of them apectacular. Lorane started a rally aa the game drew near Its close, but the final gun cut it short, Dorent Down Lowell In the noon game, most exciting of the day's play, Dorena boys edged out Lowell 11 to 8. The tilt was fea tured by close checking, with a half- time score of 8 to 3 in favor of Dor ena. At the beginning of the aecond half, Hnfford, Lowell forward, sank two free throwa to give his team a temporary lead, but Vaughn, Dorena gtinrd, tied it up, and then sank a field goal to give Dorena a lead never relinquished. The Pleasant Hill girls came through as expected in the 1 o'clock game taking a 27 to 10 win from Coburg. The game was fast and rough, featured by the sharpshooting of Barnum, HiU forward, who scored 22 points. Fox made 13 for Co burg. The Hillbillies led 14 to 7 at the half. Consolation ie Start Thursday morning will be taken up with Boya consolation games, Santa Clara will meet the loser of the El mira-Triangle Lake game, at 8 o'clock; the loser of the Pleasant Hill-Linelaw tilt will battle the loser of the Thura ton-Creswell game at 0; Lowell will play the loser of the Coburg-Crow game at 10 o'clock, and Mohawk will meet the loser of the Lorane-Siuslaw tUt at 11. The basketball used In the tourna ment waa presented by the merchants' division of the Eugene chamber of commerce, following a tradition in effect since the tournament has been held here. The ball usually ia pre sented to the runuer-up in the tour nament. Walker Boya Win Santa Clara 20 Walker 24 Raker 7 F Brown 1 Winters 5 F Conley Jefferis 5 C Nixon 4 Griffin 2 G Witcher 16 Wheeler 1 G Lindsay 1 Subs: Ssnta Clara G. Griffin. Por- tcrfield. Bienarhe; Walker Fox 2, Peterson, Walkerley, R f e r e : Strome. Lowell Girls Win Thurston 10 Lowsll 37 Kingery 6 F Hamilton 20 TMminston 4 ...F Davenhill 2 ravl C Templeton tiuttord V Kyle Beala ,....0 Snderated Armltage G Herndon Subs: Thurston Simmons, Mcining; TODAY : mMX, MUSICAL , J I 10o fAs-V ft avTy ,-sn rn. - at comcdyi tjf ev rTKrftvkr CXKillXJ" ak)t.Me M ei"vl-t tyth. S -il VfOv jPelJiV Trryioon Cartoon "Robin Hood" lP f .a I tKr7mll "Taming Th Wild Cat" ' Plu trt 0. I 'w II '"J ELY CULBERTSON Great .., WK Qr4!OirQv br,dBa torywj Knaves eV A Lin -fvV'w e fiifv AeVjfr1SZ2J3 Qun" 0f - vJL 1 f .1 la Ntw of Today Short nv pV ' i3:r Not Double Bill Typ of Program Lowell Davis 5, Calllson. Referee: Strome. Oakrldg Boya Victor Oakrldg 36 Mohawk II Dorfler 4 .....F Wojniak 8 Kelson 8 F Stutron Gale 14 C Eastham Michaels 2 G Abell 1 Fisher 6 G Garrison Subs: Oakridge W. Smith, Var- relmann, Fox 2: Mohawk Baker 2, Mehl. Referee: Eberhart. Crow Girls Beat Lorane Lorane 28 Crow 39 Mitchell 20 .....F Harmon 22 Addison 8 F. ...... Powell 17 E. Mitchell . ...C Johnson Sutherland C....... . Marshal Nebergall G Henderer Dunne G Walrod Subs: Lorane D. Skelton. Lynch: Crow Swift, Benninger. Referee: Eberhart. Dorena Wins Close One Lowell 8 Dorena II Peliel 1 F Cooper 1 ITufford 2 ...... F Collins Williams 2 C 8teele 1 Citshing 1 G... Will Vaughn 7 Grove 2 G . Wayne Vaughn 2 Subs: Dorena Hogan, Jennings. Referee: Estes. Hill Girls Win Pleasant Hill 27 Coburg 19 Baughman 3 ...F Fox 13 Barnum 22 ....F Payne 6 Laird C Stalsig Mauney C . Simkins M. Baughman ..G Swango ferry G Mollatt Subs: Pleasant HIU Fanbora 2. Bonnie, Settle: Coburg Adair, Stal sig. Referee: Estes. ' P Tito newly formed campus organi- Hnn. 'TtntlA Annin.t Wan nn.l Fascism" was ordered to adjourn from its meeting Tuesday night at the Craftsman's club, Masonic clubhouse, by Leslie M. Scott, Portland, repre senting the trustees. Roy Martin, manager of the building, requested the group to leave. Mr. 8cott gave s hi reason the fact that he had read In a recent issue of the Emerald of the activities of the orcanizatlnn. inn MA nAt 1,1l It would be desirable to hold meetings wnicn mignt be termed controversial In the Masonic building. So far the "league" haa sturdily repulsed all proposala to link it with "communism." At the meeting Tues day the Brrniin Fii.,l frh M.tu. made by one student, 8. Eugene Allen, 10 aau rue worn "communism to the things the league opposed, thus keep ing free altogether, one way or an other, from this subject. To date the chief activity ot mem bers has been argument over policies of the new organisation. One member Tuesday night offered a motion that would provide that the action of the body would be eonsldered only of the Individuals voting for that action. When the motion was rejected, three student, left the group. One atudent read a clipping from a communist paper advocating prep aration for war, and then asked any communist present to explain how raemberahlp in such a party and In a league opposed to war could be con alstantly maintained. Another student bitterly denounced communism. The meeting adjourned from the Craftsman's club to the T Hut Future plans of the league were not an nounced. EXTRADITION GRANTED SALEM. Feb. 21 p Go7(.rnor Meier today authorised the extradition of Frank Trotter, wanted In Sequoyah countv. Oklahoma fnr tnhW .i,n armed. Requisition papers for his iriuro wrre signed dv i.overnor Mur ray of Oklahoma. Deputy Sheriff J. Kred Green arrived here to return the prisoner. St. Paul did not become a Christian until after the Crulfixion and there fore not one of the Apostles, a. ' A new speed record for seaplanes uur i jwanometer course was re cently established in Italy by Lieut. Col. Gonglielmo Cnssinelli with a speed of 620.370 km. p. m. I H'V1 TrjTyjQ Today and Thursday ( WORK DONE FOR FOR LIS MELT The need for and the work being done by the local development room for handicapped children were dis cussed in a talk bj Mrs. Carl H. Phetteplace at the weekly meeting of tho Eugene Lions club, Wednesday noon, at the Eugene hotel. The Lane County Medical society auxiliary is sponsoring the room with Mrs. Phette-, place as the chairman of the commit tee in charge. The room opened in early November and is now caring for 20 children with between 25 and 35 on the wait ing list. Eugene is the first place in the state to set aside a program for the care of the handicapped children and if a center is selected within the state, it should be st Eugene which has launched tho work first, Mrs. Phetteplace said. There is a great need for this work. Oregon is among the most backward states in helping the handi capped children get their educstion and chance in life, only four other states being in the samo position of Oregon. Reports show thnt more than 85 per cent of such children are tho ones filling up our reform schools, the speaker, pointed out. The handicapped children she spoke of included those with speech defects, the emotional children, the retarded group, the illiterate. Under these first three classifications are found the children with such defects as word blindness, tone blindness, and the motor cases. Mrs. Phetteplace outlined two cases handled at the room this year where, in these few months, two chu nven are being returned lo normal life nfter it was believed by those not knon.ng of their speech, emotional, and sound defects that the two were mean, lazy, and deficient. A center for this type of work and a plan of organization to advertise its purposes and its program and to secure support for it are the big need In the state now, Mrs. Phette place said. Children in this classification have their rights and should be given their chance for health and education and a full life, she eaid. Hugh P. Currln introduced the speaker. LaVerne Hown, chairman for the state convention, made announce ments regarding plans for tho state meeting, dates for which have been set for June 7, 8, and 0. Dr. Harry Y.- Titus, president, announced that Dr. William G. Everson of Portland will speak next week. Guests for t!,e luncheon Included Major G. E. Sandy, airport engineer with the department of commerce, Portland; T. O, Russell. Tom Stod dard, and G. S. Garner. Ted Harmon and Bob Dcverentix gove a skit for the entertainment. Announcement was made of the boxing and wrestling pro gram to be given at the university Friday evening by the Order of the "O." The club made observance of Dr. C. D. Donahue's birthday. Medical Dental Backers Are Sued PORTLAND, Feb. 21. OP) Al leging abrogation of contract, C. A. Hnughtaling. Inc., architects, have filed ault in circuit court here for $21, 000 and interest for drafting work in connection with the proposed medical and dentnl building in Eugene, a pro-' ject that ultimately was abandoned. Interest at the rate of 6 per cent from Oct. 1, 1020. ia demanded. C. A. Houghtaling's complaint de clared he performed the required ser vices but the defendants. Including the North Willamette association nnd ten men, refused to carry out the work. The building in question was to have been located nt the corner of Eighth avenue and Willamette street where a three-story brick building, known as the Hovey block, was torn down to make way for the new structure, which was planned to be 12 stories high. Theaters Br a, w. i. WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS COLONIAL "Beloved with John Boles, Gloria Stuart. Held over. Last day. H E I L I G "Before Midnight," with Ralph Bellamy, June Collyer. Enda Thursday. a MCDONALD Double bill, "Es kimo," with native caat, plus "Search For Beapty," with Buster Crabbe. Ida Lupino. Last day. STATE "Broadway to Holly wood," with Frank Morgan, Alice Brady. Ends Thursday. REX Donble bill, "Paddy, the Next Rest Thing," with Janet Gay nor, Warner Baxter, plus "One Sunday . Afternoon," with Gary Cooper, Fny Wray and France Fuller. Ends Friday. Ralph Bellamy ia atarred in "Before Midnight," weird murder mystery opening today at the Heilig theater. It has all elements usually included, with a ghostly mansion, bidden doors, and piercing shrieks that come from "out of nowhere." On top of this, however, is an original plot that lifts the picture out of the ordinary run of detective mysteries, "Beloved," John Bole great picture in which he is co-starred with Gloria Stuart, is held over today at the Col onial. Fine music and unusually good ncting characterize the film. The story of a composer who Bees three generations of his descendants achieve tho fume be vainly sought, only to gain renown at tho last. Janet Gaynor and Warner Baxter have the leads in "Poddy the Next Best Thing," playing today at the Hex theater as part of a double bill with, "One Sunday Afternoon," Gary Cooper' first comedy attempt. Janet is a fiery little Irish gal, Warner a pleasant millionaire, and Margaret Lindsay Jouet's designing sister. Good, mainly because Gaynor forgeta much of her cloying sweetness, really acts. "One Sunday Afternoon" excel lent quiet comedy; with Cooper hand ling a new type of role skillfully. "Eskimo" and "Search for Beauty" end today at the McDonald. One, "Search for Beauty" is light entertain ment, while "Eskimo" is a fine pic ture, one of the year's best. Dramatic, packing terrific wallop at times, the picture ia an epic of the relations be tween the Eskimo and the white. A native cast performs with incredible ability. e "Broadway to Hollywood" at the State ia described as "The 'Caval cade' of the theater." Tracing a family through three generations before the footlights, the picture blends pathos nnd comedy, drama and burlesque. Frank Morgan, Madge Evans and Alice Brady give unforgettable characteriza tions in the leading roles, A really fine picture. CHOIR MEETING The choir of the Fairmount Presby terian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Marie Surdam, 1847 Orchard street, at 7 o'clock Thursday eve ning. SCOUT MEETING THURSDAY The regnlnr meeting of Boy Scout troop 46 has been postponed from Wednesday to Thursday evening. It will be held in the Condon school. MDOQALD 12:30 CONTINUOUS 11:30 600 Seats Mo ENDS T0DAY1 A e;.novt:rithjfJ Id Lupino Buster Crabb 30 Contest Winner TOMORROW J mint iiuti . ctNivim Tim PLUS MIKFMS BABY IS ParpJ Rrnpej B j DigiN llll Ulll PLUS 1 . coSir STORY (CONTINUEOFRQM left unfinisheTlTTir- "ujo aei to cease all . ' la the time gen. sewer project, "h. kN I wiupicieu m t me t --v u although If .!,. .' " u ttaJJ I it may rush then, ffiot:"i1""'J I eq i tne preaent time. ""at needs StudiM Addlt nnnl i-r . .-. uuunnaiio,, auction of the er-. J VII pnnlni,., ' U IkJ ministrator On.i. ... : telegram arrived. Th,!.'1' men for next I of own team, ,nd ing off the men th, taLh 1 to the effect that thoHS"' work th. i.... " .lai . .,,r worker ia at leaving no niir. .v.. " gainfully emnWaj i. .. " W If it I. neceV, ? 5 any project. ,"N can aesirani ones ihoolj feVI ped first, the ... .. . need. The hn " b . main the same as the, !l past two or ll,r.. . i a week in cities ud 15 1,1 week ou mm -!.... "" II THEATRE IS SUED so-or ' . """"' the lla , Hn .lanni n circuit h. Wednesdnv ,f.. vl ,l ? Tannler against the World Attn! theatre. The n imiiif . ivr December 7. 1933, ,hn.p,id t tne tneatre to im . ture and in lnnkm fo. , in front she fell into the orrlan, m. hpanlrins .ik ...J juring herself. ELLSWORTH RLluce ntiiu. HONOLULU, T. II.. Feb2H Enroute home virh fr.,i, -u.. for a new assualt on lis Antimx, uncoin uiswortn said ins todaj h believed some violent uadtrsn (ra tion mnat have earned thm w..l - ww op that crushed his plane and train aisaster to ais latest exseditns tne sourn polsr regions with Sir Bf bert Wilkins and Berat Balchfn, KflTTfP. I will not be responsible forarxt contracted Dy any one except mrn. J. c. T1IAYEB, 70S B St., SpriotfieH Became So Many Want Ti See It Second Time- : Held Over! ;BeI0V wmajAi sierusi" johV BOLES Glorious ' Muslel Glorious Romineel Gleris sTUARTi STARTS THURSDAY Crammed With ThrlMt Exeltement Funl Things hi bee. M to train fares. Next tu anywhere, see bW qu.cidT,o fortablyend che.pl yo there by train. Tbe Ism "J good in big, rrTifp aircrs-.l"T;P nans (plus berth). overnight service beeeen Oregon points. EXAMPLES or fA"! tlt FRANCISCO I1MJ LOS ANGELES 1J- MEDFORO i PORTLAND " , Southern Pacific i UMILEf 7zy fBMeesuvjasTia a: