Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 21, 1934, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., November 21, 1934, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1934)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textfa (re Four THE EUGEXE KE8ISTEH.8UAED ZL ik,. it A "dream museum," which turn ed out to be a practical sugges tlon for art appreciation for every campus or community In the coun try, wa described Monday night by Lorado Tuft, famous American sculptor, who addressed a large and enthusiastic audience of Uni versity of Oregon students, facul ty and townspeople. Mr, Tuffs "dieum museum" would simply bo a can-fully llKht copies of great works of art. rt, well arranged repository for Such a collection, he pointed out, could be emassed for a fraction of what Just one original would cost. As Important as the collection Itself would be the way In which It would be arranged and manag ed, Mr. Taft said. The casts should be arranged In historical order, kept clean and neat, and particular attention paid to lighting effects. An orderly arrangement, he polnt od out, would make It poxslblo for people to view the objects system atically, and thus avoid "museum fatigue" which so often arises from trying to see a grout deal In a dlBorgunlzed place. A museum bucIi as he described would not only develop art appre ciation on the part of students and others, but would be of great aid In encouraging those who as pired to be artists. Mr. Taft said. Since he bears a genuine love for the bountiful In sculpture. Mr. Taft was particularly empha tic on lighting and position of art objects. With slides he illus trated how the effect sought by the artist could bo ruined by plan Ing a statuo In a poor light, ills Illustrations also depicted the de velopment and growth of art from early times. - : 125 Pound Tumor Is Taken From Negre8 DALLAS, Toras, Nor. Ons if the largest tumors known to msriicsl science vni removed today frnm the stslnmrn of Sophie Johnson. 8ri0 pound nearest. The operation wis considered a success and, If the patient wilhstsmis the shock, sur geons ssid she prohithty will recover. Orleinslly, the giant growth weigh ed J2.1 pounds but by drainage dur ing the Isst few weeks Its siie was reduced to shout 70 pounds. The negress was on the operating table for slmost three hours. Longshore Work Stopped, Resumed PnrtTIiAND, Nov. 21. UP) In terruption of wntcrfront work oc curred at both Portland and Astoria today but stevedoring was resumed in both Instances, Work halted at the Oceanic ter minal here where the motorship California Fspress and the Japanese freighter Knrnfuto Maru mere load ing. The trouble was caused hy the presence of a non-union Jitney driv er. At Astoria frsir gangs were working on the steamer Olilnsn. when one gang stopped because sev ers! non-union me were on the Job. I.osdig was continued with three gangs. Two Are Injured In Accidents Here Robert. V. McCreary, 3 C worker at Springfield aide-camp, fractured his leg Monday when ho fell from a telephone pole. After receiving treatment nt the Pacific hospital h was taken to the SC hospital In Vancouver. Washington. T. J. Fox Is also In the hospi tal suffering from a fractured hip. The injury resulted when he fll at his home at lit? West Sixth avenue. BONUS BILL READY WASHINGTON. Nov. The Patnisn cah bonus hill will be bill nnn'lier one to hi- Introduced In the nett oonsrr.s. W. J. MrDsmiott. bill clerk of thf homs, ssid toil:rr the mennure. to be irif mdtlml hy Itcpresi-ntulne Wright Patnisn ID.. Tex I would he (ivm the flrt number as it Ins hrcn In the last two congresses. The rumours pro vides for "controlled expansion of the currency and limne-tinte- payment to veterans of ihr fare mine of their adjusted sen ire certificates. If DANCE MOOSE HALL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SAT. NICHT Music, by EARL GIBSON'S BAND Men's SSc Ladles 10a TONIGHT THURSDAY! psBMMaMiOTMff I Kids 10c Adults 15c ICftMin,lIl fgSj AHOY MATKS!! AHOY! l,VP HERE'S THE BEST FUN NIGHT YETI! CT FEATURE GREATEST YOUTH STORY OF ALL tCzri Mark Twain's YfV K)M SAWYER f V Wi,h J'thi Coogan Mittl Green Others ..,,., PARENTS Every r..l of this POPEYE S CARNIVAL get .how .. B1TTTV PnOP Btf found O, K. for a Mi and B&ll I owur grownuea aliat. Being h vheit MICKEY McGUIKE Um,,y '" oat nmn ooor, open 30. heaters bj a w. j. WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS MCDONALD: "The Merry Widow," with .Mniirirs Cheva lier, Jesnnette McDonald. Ends Wednevlnr. HEILIC: "One Night of l-ove" with Cirsce Moore. Knd Thurs day. COLONIAL: "Torn Sawyer," family night special, plus Ksr. toon Knrnival. Knils Thursday, STATE: "Crime Without Pas sion.' 'with Claud Hains. Marco. Kinis Wednesday. REX: Double bill, "fiirl From Missouri," with Jenn Harlow, plus 'iile Streets," with Aline Mac Mahon. Knds Wednesday. I "Cnnie Without Passion," closing ; tuduy at the Stute, deserves the j higheKt possible praise. It marks the first "so of the screen as a merinim of literary expression, which, in sim ple Inngunge, menus thnt Authors Hen Herat and Charles MeArthur have told their story directly In the pic lure, achieving each delicate shading as an essential part of the filmiza tion. Claud Itnins and Margo are su perb in the leads. Mi-Donald's musical. "The Merry I Widow," ends todny. Few more en joyable pictures have showed locally this year. Chevalier fine as Captain Duniio, while Jeannclle McDonald sings and acts as she did in the old Chevalier films. Delightful. There is nothing more to say about "tine .Night of IOVs" St the Heilig. Adjectives ordinarily employed are entirely intideipiate in describing any musical achievement so far' above the ordinary. Thousands of Kugeneans nre describing It tin the finest picture they have ever seen, musical or other wise, liraee Moore, the fumed opera star, sinss the lend, while Tallin Car minati doss his finest work in the mnle lend. . Vern tiodfrey hits another of his "Family Night" program this even ing Willi .luckie Cooper ill "Tom Saw yer" the featured attraction. In addi tion, there are sho.ts, and a opeye Knrtoon Karnivnl. "fiirl From Missouri" closes todny at the Ilei, Instead of Tuesdny, as previously announced. Jean Hsrlow hss the lead, supported hy Lionel llnrrymore, Frnnchot Tone and Patsy Kelly. Story of a girl who got all she roil Id mil of life, including a couple of millionaires flr.d a hand some hero. You'll love it. , Kingf ish Says He's Going Out West On "Late Honeymoon BATON ItoFtilO.Iji., Nor. 'JO. () I'niled Slates Senator lluey P. !ong. Irfiuisinna's political dictator, who pinna to run tor president in IHilll on a third psrty ticket, announced todny he was lenring for the west on "a honeymoon that will be 'Jl years and 7 months Iste." "I'm going so far." the "Kingfish" said, "It will take a $10 postage stamp to reach me. We're going out west." Indicating he was through for a while with lawmaking and campaign ing, which have kept him on the go since he returned to Istrisisna from congress last summer, the "Kingfish" declared he and Mrs. Long woiul leave tomorrow. "Mrs. Inng and I never had a honeymoon nnd we're going to have one now." Ing said. "I'm fulfilling a promise t made." "I'm getting out of lAitiisiimn," said the "Kingfish" making no secret of his plans to rtin for president on the strength of his creation of a model I state out of lnisisns with the pow- : era of his dictatorship. ! i Effigy of College President Burned Nl:V YtlliK. Nov. Jl.- (4).--The ; figure of President Frederick It. Hob. j Inson, of City College was burned in I effigy liefore the south administration building of the colle e today before a crowd of about lissl persons. I Police estimated thnt half of them j were students who struck in protest ' of the action of President ltohmson i in expelling 'Jl undergraduates for i staging a denionstrstiori during a visit j here last month of a delegation of Itnlinn stuilents. urn ENDS TONIGHT with CLAUDE RAINS "Elmer Elsie" George Bancroft "Dude Range;-" George O'Brien Plus Shorts t..v.;.!.i.i.v-i71 Double f 3 MAIISHFIKLD. Ore., Nov. 21. (P) A step designed to make the. legal profession of Oregon "the guardian of the liberties and rights of oar people," was announced here today by Circuit Judge James T. Brand, newly-electerl president of ths Oregon State Bar nsaociatn. Judge Brand revealed he had ap pointed Will Jl. Marsters of Port land, chairman of the committee which will investigate the character of every applicant for admission to the Oregon bar, and will recom mend against the admission of anyone found not to possess the required character. Other members of this committee are John C. Kendall and Thomas 0. Greene, also of Portland. The Marshfield Jurist said the bar association Is fully cognizant of the fact that those who need the aid of an attorney must depend as much on his character as on bis learning, and thnt the group would make every effort to snfeguard the Interests of its clientele. Candidates for admission to the bar of Oregon will have every op portunity for a fair examination and full hearing, Judge Brand said. The name of anyone in question will not he revealed until such time us (lie supreme court proceeds to deermine the worthiness of ap plicants. J he new plan under which candi dates are to he throughly investi gated has been established with the aid of the supreme court, Judge Brand revealed. The high court will order a hearing whenever this is considered necessary, Real "Husky" Is Given Fraternity A real husky pup, who 1ms the ditilinctiou of having been born in the center of one of the volcnnoeft in the fnmed Valley of Ten Thout.and Smokes on the AIe"linn ihlundfe, has been presented to K;ippn Sijcma fra ternity of the T'niversity of Orejtnn for a mascot. The pup is now quar tered on the lefltnnrette farm near OreRon City. The dog is one of seven thnt was born on the InM expedition of the noted Father llubbnrd. who has spent much of his time exploring the Val ley of Ten Thoiimnd Smoke. The men drew straws for entire of the pups and Gcoree Getly, who present ed to dog to the fraternity, won first rholre and "Atka." as the husky has been named. BRITISH PLAN REFUSED UMUN. Nov. IM. - P- An au thoritative source reveiilrd todny that Great Rritain hn proposed In the Japanese thnt they siitit a new part Runrnniieintt the integrity of China, separately from the prnp'-fed tmval treaty, hut that the Japanese have declined. NOW! The Two Finest Shows We've Ever Presented HE'S the biggest windbag since the stratos phere balloon . with a heart so big you could see it with a microscope! V 1 Otl m Pioneer romance ,A M', 7U r t f J .;u.A? t,Rt U rides again in a CXZ 11 fcJy H V ' r,rTl I blazintory as 1 lYSS AT HEILIG! Ie5 Lyl i Grace Moore, whose marvelous voice . has thrilled thousands of Eugeneana during the past three days In the great musical, "One Night of Love," showing at the jHeilig. The picture closes Thurs day. Rev. Fred J. Clark Takes Iowa Church Ktuenc friends have receive, word thnt Uev. Fred J. Chirk, for merly pantur at the ' First Congre gational church here, jins accepted t lie cjtll to become pastor of the lMymoiith Congregationnl chu rch in Waterloo, Iowii. lie will take up his dtitieK, Ieremher 1. . Kv. (.'lurk was here for several years. I hiring the past six months be has been supplying the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church in Cedar Fall", Iowa, during thn ab sence of Hev. Hruce J. Giffen. for mer student pastor at the University of Oregon. Itev. Giffen has been ill for some time. For (lie past year Uev. Mr. Clark has been conducting religions lec tures in a number of churches in the Waterloo urea. He was prist or of the First ('ongresnlional church in Waterloo from 1117 to UJ-1, coming to Kugene from there. Un der his pastorate the present chore' edifice here was erected, lie has bnen in the ministry for nearly years. ' JUST A PAIR OF KIDS STOCKTON. Cat., Nov. 21. yD Fred Feary, 213 pounds, Storiton. survived two knockdowns in the third round, to come back anil knock out Hank Haiikinson. 210. San Diego, in the fourth round of their ten-round match here last nirht. PARAGUAY SAYS "NO" ASUNCION. Paraguay. Nov. 21. (4s) A flat refusal was Paraguay's reply today to the League of Na tions In test proposal to ud the -war in the Chaeo. The government j tins officinlly refused to accept a ; report of the league's Chnco con- ! Miltalive committee recommending ; cessation of hostilities pending nrbi- i t rat ion. 1 mm mm E Red Crob Roll Call campaigner, are briugins in their meraberhip sub scription to Harry Gordon, drive rhairmun, very well, according to Mr. Gordon. First to report with enh to turn over was Hurry Holt. He was fol lowed by Ford Hand, O. U Skcie, and Clarence Lombard. Others working on the drive are Kdward Walker, Lloyd Denslow, f-onne Crawford, Lelt.y Woods. Kalph Wilson. Chet Smith. W. W. Kristow. E. A. Stock, and R. E. Ilempy. I'ersons wishing to enroll in the Red Cross for another year but who are not in any business are asked to send their suliscriptions to Mr. Gor don, 1001 Willamette, or to the Lane county Red Cross, court house. Simpson Creek CCC Camp Crew Coming In Last of Week The Oakridge CCC side camp on Simpson creek 21 miles above Oak ridee on the old Willamette highway will be alwndoned about the latter part of the week nnd most of the men will return to the main camp, ac cording to Henry G. White, assistant supervisor of the Willamette forest. A small crew will be left nt the Simp son creek camp to complete a bridye over that stream. .Mr. White, hi company with .7. C. Joyce, inspector from the regional of fice in Portland, has returned to headquarters in Kiieue after a trip of several days to the northern part of the forest and to the Oakridge sec tion. Mr. White said that a crew that has been working in the (juurtzviile district is now engaged on a nix-mile section of the rond between (uartz ville and Little Mendows. The work being carried on now is mainly in rock and the bad weather does not When They Asked Her to Go Straight She Threw Them a Curve! MS XMIMllKHMtiwM LOR ETTA YOUNG ondCARY GRANT BOW TO BE BAD A DMStt F. IANUCK tf IOWIU 1MIMAN m unit to Aimn materially interfere. There ia half a mile of this neetion through the rock to complete. adio Program WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS KORE, Eugene 4 p. m.. At Your Command; 4:35, Kmerald of the Air: 5. Twilight Shadow program: 5:30, NJK; Tr:45, Heading the Comics; 6. Dinner Con cert; 6:15, Hit Tunes; 6:30. Sun shine Hour: 6:4.", News parade; 7. Kb and Zen; 7:15, The Examiner; 7:30. Heneficinl Revue: 8. Kflgles' Flight S:30. University Drama Group. KGW, Portland 4 p. m.. Chat; 4:30, Personalities; 4:45. The Big Top: 4:45, Cocktnil Hour; 5. Mary Pickford; 5:30. Stamp Club; 5:45, 'program; 5:55, Headline Hunters; 6, Sing Sine; 6:30. John McCormack; 7, NBC program; 7.:15. Madame Sylvia; 7:30, One Man's Family; 8, Amos V Andy; 8:15. Gene and Glen; 8:30. J-sannv lioss; 9, Town Hnll: 10. News; 10:15. Red Davis: 10:30, Lifebuoy; 10:35, Tom Coakley; 10:45. Archie Lnveland; 11, Ambassador; 11:30-12, Bart Woodyard. KOAC, Corvallis 3 :30 p. ro.. Music; 4. On the Campuses; 4:30, Stories for boys and girls: 5. Opera stories "La Bo heme"; 5:45. Vespers Led by Rev. A. L. Lonsberry; 6, Dinner music; 6:15, Press radio news; 6:30, Eve ning Farm Hour; 6:30. Horticultural Products Departments; 6:45, Mnr ket nnd crop reports nnd weather forecast; 7, Ralph Lunde "Tips on Tractor Repairs"; 7:15, J. D. Mickle, "Progress in Food Examina tion"; 7:30. The World in Review Dr. Victor P. Morris; 7:45, Music; 7:55. Municipal Affairs "Developing a City Park Program" F. A. Cuth bert professor of lnndscape archi tecture. U. of 0.; 8:15, KOAC Drama Guild "The White Headed Eagle'; 8:45. Realm of Research; ll-il:30. Pacific College program. PERKINS DEAD MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Nov. 21. ) Clarence Leslie Perkins, 51, pitcher for the San Francisco team of the Pacific Coast league in the early part of the century, died here yestreday. gfflfe TODAY? SoAicllon 'y DOORS AT 12:45' ALWAYS 600 SEATS 20c 3-w 1 Winter Season to See New Policy at Downtown Theater Id keeping with a policy announced by James O'Connell. manager of the McDonald and Itex theaters, of show ing a double bill of second run pic tures Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at the Itex theater, and a sin gle bill of first run pictures support ed by selected short subjects, cartoons and news reds. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, "Born to Be Bad," star ring Loretta Young and Cary Grant, opens at the Itex Wednesday, Novem ber 21, at the regular 15c admission price. Miss Young, who la starred for the first time in "Born to be Bnd," has ap" peared in many pictures in rolea and performances which command atten tion, her latest rote being the daugh ter in "The House of Rothschild while Cary Grant made his big hit : when he appeared opposite Mae West : in her first picture "She Done Him Wrong,' and scored another triumph when he again appeared opposite her j in "I'm No Angel." Harry Green, Henry leavers and Jackie Kelk head the supporting cast I in "Born to be Bad,' and Lowell Sher-1 STOP! Stop wondering why your Heilig Theatre ranks In the forefront of theetree on the Pacific Coast in respect to sound! , It is because they have In stalled that miracle of mod ern science known as WIDE RANGE SOUND! See that marvelous show, "ONE NIGHT OF LOVE" . . hear its beautiful music . . but hear It at this the atre that bears the magic sign WirLEJR AN CE NOW PLAYING ENDS THURSDAY NIGHT aim I Momw5nrr "Dirisely m " "-""v I fays: diom '' fefrfie CimtortMyar I I "ClorlottS "O're ' "World's restart I "B jV ,-L - V "0ii9htful emtor. "l VV 'lit r tainmcnll" f'Jr Ik'lvrW -if Hi mm IT feytt.n , , Meurrce Cresalier I Jt1' 5 uyi: I VitS A r, I Arllled wirfr HI" 1 1 uyi: WffifflffiM Color Classic Cartoon "Beauty and t B"' lMh rmmm,mn "Dumbell Letterl News "One These Prices Are Set by the Producers of ths Picture Matinees . Evenings Children theater tv m"Q no "re spar-iou, ,,' .. nut A free chprfc . "res of the hon "" NOT responsible f,r ilii. I "e Management "vites Yon to the Free Attractions In Front of the Mcdonald TOMORROW at 12:30 P, M. featuring HAL MASON World's Iron-Jaw Champion and Blindfold Driver Vou Are Alto Invited by WILLIAMS SELF SERVICE 8T0RI STEVENSON'S FAMILY DRUGGISTS 0 METROPOLITAN 5 A 25c STORE 8IGWART ELECTRIC C8, ERIC MERRELL Clothes for Mm Vagabond Adventures Phe News o' T""' , t and Shorts 1:00 S:00 IB Night of Love" 1:35 3:35 i " You'll n.." w " Like You ll " " ... 10c VSg.