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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1927)
"THREE . ARMY AND NAVY f TEAMS BATTLE ' I 'AT NEW YORK LARGE CROWD il,' j i , IS ATTENDING THE i ! CHICAGO GAME (Continued from page 1.) I Mrs. Hlf Visitor, t ? Visitor Today ' - -! Mrs. IL C..H111 of Wilbur was In ) John Alexander, Glide resident, this city visiting with friends and was in this city today attending to shopping late yesterday afternoon. business affairs. . LOCAL NEWS (Continued from page 1.) T (Continued tr..m rgt two.) ly has been engaged for the past ; Beverai wnt-nn in completing pre- Iliniuary plans for the event and! ilia anla 'will nuan lha Mtnlnn S the sale yriU open the coming week, continuing Into January. Mrs. H. C. Boyle is the county chairman and has been distribut ing seals to many of the rural schools for sale. The effects of the sule will be far reaching and it is i expected that each person in the'mosis deiiglittul soula! events of county will do their bit toward making it most successful. The Misses Vernita and Berlhn Kuhlhagen, students at O. A. C. aro home for the holiday ami have as their house uest a soror ity sister, Miss Helen Clark. "The Goose Hangs High" to Be Presented by Junior Class An event of the week before l . . .,, . , ,. , ... . Liinsuima wjii. uo uia ueiigiunti jrujma TJiistol play, "The Coose Hangs HiKh," to .... be presented on December 36 by ' . ' " " the junior class at' the Senior ! Bridge-Dinner Is high school auditorium. ArrrarHv Fvnt- Lewis Beach's interesting come- Attractive f dy-drama is well known to .most j An attractive affair of the lat t heat re goers and readers and re-Iter part of the week was the din hearsals of the play are now un-Jner and bridge party arranged last derway by the cast. Miss Alice ' evening by 'Mr. ' and Mrs. C. S. U eland is coaching the play, the.Heinliue at theJr home in Laurel scene of which is laid about Christ- j wood for a group of their friends, mas. Seated about the exquisitely ap- The cast chosen is as follows: pointed dinner table were Mr. and Bernard Iugals, Robert Dawe; Eu-jMrs. J. A. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. nice Iugals, Carmel Newland; Noel A. D. Abbott, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Derby, Walter Welker; Leo Day, Chapman, Dr. -and Mrs. E. B. Edward Hagar; Rhoda, Crystal j Stewart and the hosts. Fenn; Julia Murdock, Normal w Strader; Mrs. Bradley, Margaret On Thanksgiving- day Mr. and Page; Hugh In gals; Leslie Cum- j Mrs. J. C. Hume were dinner hosts mlns ; Ronald Murdock, Charles! at their home, inviting Mr. and Cook; Lois Ingalt; Vera McClin-' Mrs. Robert Campbell, Rev. and tock; .Bradley. . Jngals, Charles ;Mrs. jiett Potter Ruunells and Bayles; lamgnr vnrtnltj- Mary tMIs' Verna Carothers. rnniz; j;inott Kimoeny. t j-jiton Jackson. Mrs. H. D. Roadman was host ess on Thanksgiving day for out of town guests and members) of her family. Invited for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lewis of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs., Harold Roadman of Roseburg and the hostess' son, Floyd Bowers, of the University of Oregon. Surprise Affair Honors Mrs. W. H .Fisher Arranging the event ns a sur prise, a group of friends called at the homo of Mrs. W. ll. Fisher in Lnurelwood one evening recently for a children's party, the occas ion honoring Mrs. Fisher on her birthday anniversary. ., A 6:30 o'clock covered dish din ner was served and the remainder of the evening was enjoyed In games. On her anniversary Mrs. Fisher was honored also with a post card shower. i Spending the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were Mrs. Frank Tiilburn, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ness, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Riddle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Helnllne, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lilbum, Dr. and Mrs. f , Lee A. Wells, Air. and Mrs. Fred Chapman, Miss Martha Yeo, . Mp. nnd Mrs. Loren P. Davis of Marshfield wero entertained over Inst week-end at the home of Dr. nnd Mrs. IT. C. Church at 1127 Third street. e Mr. and Mrs. ZigW . Entertain Group Friday Chysanthemums formed a pretty decorative note in the rooms of the Ben C. Zfgler home on Friday evening when Mr. and Mrs. Zig ler entertained a group of friends nt bridge, arranging six tnbles. Refreshments were served at the end of play. The first prize was won by Mlfs Elizabeth Parrott and Gene Parrott, second prize by Dr. and Mrs. Church and third prize went to Mr. and Mrs.,Cntch- Present for the enjoyable affair were Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Slither j land, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Denn, ! Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P. Hnrrls, Mr. j nnd Mrs. Leon McCIIntock, Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Church, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Qtihie, Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Quine, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mc Elhlnny, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Catch ing, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Entler, Miss Elizabeth Parrott, Gene Par rott and the hosts. November Wedding Is Surnrise to Friends of Bride An interesting surprise to friends in Douglas county Is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Kathleen Michaels, daughter of Mrs. L. Michaels formerly of Days Creek and now of Corvallls, to David Northrup Hamilton, the ceremony taking placo at a pretty service in the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Port land on November 17. Rev. Father Lucius L. Lo verm an read Uie nup tial service. The bride Is well known In the southern part of the county and has a wide circle of friends. Mr. Hamilton Is the son of David W. Hamilton of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Harvester were Thanksgiving dinner hosts on 'inursday, placing covers at their! table, which was prettily centered : with a low bowl of yellow chrvsan- themums. for Mrs. M. A. Jones, Mrs. Florence Dabney, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockwood, Mr. and Mrp. Wayne E Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Frewing and Miss Dorothy Frewing of Rlckreali. R.-rrinn s,nrl Dinner Will Honor -ti . . j r" lhree on Monday hve Tho raanllnn u,wt ,ltnn. The reception and dinner which will honor .Major and Airs. John P. Iiubb of Eugene, recently home from a trip east, .and Captain W. H. L. Osborn of Ituseburg, who is leaving on a six months' trip to eastern cities, will be one of the cany weeK, ana is being given bv umpqua soapier or Utllcers 11& serve Association. i The dinner following the inform al reception will be hold Monday night.ut the Umpqua hotel and af terward cards will be the diver sion. About fifteen couplet are in- vitea lor the event. "Mr. and Mrs L. L. Boilie enter tained at their home in Roseburg on the holiday with a dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. W. II. liuzzell, " uiccjiiuiiu unu iuisa Wamsley-Finley,- Nuptials Saturdtty Eve At a pretty and quiet nuptial service last Saturday evening at the Baptist church Miss Katie Fin ley became the bride of James AVamsley, the ceremony being read by Dr. Frank B. Matthews. The ' bride 1 is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kin ley and is popular In the young er sot. She uttended'R.oseburg high school and graduated In Mr. Wainsley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wumsley and ; was a member of the graduating class of 1925 at Roseburg high school. Both the brldo and- bridegroom have a wide circle of friends in the city.' Mr. Wnnisley is employed; by T. D. Weatherford. They are making their home In West Roseburg. . ,.. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bridges nnd family and Mrs. Lois Powell or Oakland and Percy Webb of this city spent Thanksgiving day as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Stearns; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Mnbley had as guests for Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday Mrs. F. G. Burrowuy, . grandmother of the latter, and Mrs. Carrie Kruso. Badoura Club, Daughters of the Nile, will meet on Tuesday after noon; November 29, at one o'clock as guests of Mrs. A. C. McCIellan at the Kohlhugen apartments. All members are desired present and the afternoon will be devoted to gpwim? for the Shrine hospi t al. MONIES CoiesntfiJoare XNittghty But Hicf ANTLERS Colleen Moore in Fine Film at Antlers The difficulties that may arise through the Introduction of ft total ' stranger as ones husband are picted In Colleen Moore s latest (First National romedy, "Naughty prPnrh humility. Instead, she ; put Nice," starting Sunday at the.toiB them to riot and destruct. i Antlers Theatre. ' - In the story Colleen Introduces j imindAtes the cftv and 'l are In Hallam Cooley ns her husband tojanPpr of Hrowninr. White th including th bridal suite nt ; mansion where they are compelled Rdden)v rmembr the'r rH'drn to accept a week-end of hospital-jwbn bve hen left risrht In thP ; ty.. ! path of tbe rUlns: waters. Then DonaH Reed, new screen leading jhnt wi'll find out what happens (man, plays the role of the man, when "Metropolis Is shown at the whose love Colleen almost loses as Spent Day with Relatives I Visitor Today- Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cochran oft Mrs. C. N. Mayer of Camas Val Yoncalla spent the holiday visiting, ley was In Roseburg this after with relatives near this city. J noon visiting with friends and j shopping. Mrs. Irving Visitor j Mrs L. A. irvmg or wunur was (n Roseburg on Friday afternoon i visiting with friends and shopping, Visited Family. Charles Walker, who is working in Eugene, spent the holiday In this city visiting with his family. Going to Lakes for Hunt C. M. Boyd and Ed Payton leave Ut the morning on a several days' hunting trip to the Klamath Lakes. Visitors Friday Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Bushnell and Mrs. Abner Rico were visitors Here from Brockway on Friday after noon, ' ' From Elgarose Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Elgarose was in this city yesterday after noon - visiting with friends and shopping. Business Visitor Earl Olllvant of Ollala spent Friday afternoon in this city trad ing and looking after business in terests. From Sutherlln Mrs. G. Shamp of Sutherlln spent Fridav afternoon in Roseburg vis iting with friends and attending to business matters.' From Oakland Mrs. V. Smith, resident of Oak land, spent several hours Friday visiting with friends nnd shopping in this city. From Camas Valley ' Mrs. K. Edmonds of Camas Val ley spent Friday afternoon in Rose burg visiting with friends and transacting business. Here from Corvallis Lynn Beckley, student at O. A. C. Is a visitor at the home of his parents at Dlxonvllle during the week-end holiday. Visitor Friday ' : u Mrs. G. Johnson of Melrose spent Friday afternoon In Rose burg visiting with friends and transacting business. In Friday Green Matthews, North Deer Creek,: resident of was visiting friends and looking after business affairs here Friday. Mrs. Churchill Visitor Mrs. Mollis Churchill' of. Mol rose spent Friday afternoon' visit ing with friends and attending to business affairs In this city. Thompsons Visit Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Thompson of Oil lard were in Roseburg for sev eral hours on Friday and visited friends and transacted business. From O. A. C. Miss Vesta Beckley has been visiting with her parents nt Dlx onville during the holiday and Is returning to O. A. C. tomorrow. Frnk Abbev Here- Frank Abbey of Wenatchoe, Washington, has arrived in this city to spend some time visiting with his sister, Mrs. Clyde Wlard. Smlcks Spend Day Here Mr. and Mrs. James P. Smlck of Rcedsport spent Friday in this city visiting and on business. Mr, Smlck Is a brother of Mrs. F. H. Churchill and the son of Mrs. Helen Q. Smick of this city. the result of her risky escnpade. Millard Webb, who directed "The Sea Beast," "The Love Thrill" and other successes, also directed "Naughtv But Nice." get herself out of an Innocent but embarrassing situation. Then the trouble begins, with well meaning friends doing their best to arrange everything for the "newlyweds," LIBERTY SUNDAY ONLY "Metropolis" Renlete With Thrills, Love, Spectacle Metropolis: city of the future. Utopian city. Cltv above, city be low. Above. In dlzzv heipht, the brain and glitter. Below, In end 'pss denth, the workers. Between these two bralni and hands tho center Is mlssine. A cltv without a renter Is a rl(y without a heart. without a soul. Below, pmnng the tortured, dull drdre lives nn nnnnrl"on, a splpt Marv. Comforter to the on- proved. Above, nmone the tin eUed mfehtv. N Erin Masterman. ontv sen of the master mind of MetrooolK Mnrv apnenrs and rnneuers Mm bv hr mvfJc nower. ' In I'renm. he follows hr 'iTn n the worker's worM to be thn deliverer of hr people. But .TnJin Msterwnn herq of Marv nnd Riinectlna: trouble, attempts - m Ben-te W from the worker An nr'IfMil belne In the form nnd de-lfnre of Vri-v Is created nnd told to o forh nmone the machinists Thv mah their machtneq. water pn-i wnmon nre Hnncfn" hv Liberty tomorrow. Visitor In Town Tom Harvey, Sutherlln resident, spent Friday afternoon In Rose burg attending to business Inter ests and visiting. From Olalla Mr. and Mrs. George Olllvant, residents of Olalla, were in Rose burg and transacting business on Friday afternoon. On Business George Anderson, Melrose rancher, was In Hoseburg for , a few hours on Friday transacting business and, trading. From Oakland- Charles TV Smith of Oakland spent several hours here today visiting with friends and looking after business affairs. Bullacks Visit Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bullack, resi dents of Myrtle Creek, were shop ping and visiting with friends In this city during the ufternoon. Medleys Visit j Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Medley of Oakland were In Roseburg this morning visiting with friends and transacting business. Smiths Visit Here Mr. and Mrs. - Arthur Smith of Nonpareil spent Friday afternoon in Roseburg visiting with friends and transacting business. To Spokane Charles Brown left for Spokane, where he will visit with his moth er, after spending a part of the week here at the homo of his sis ter, Mrs. H. R. Bagley. Miss Chrlfttopherson Here- Miss Lime Csrlstopherson, mem ber of the Yonealla high school faculty. Is spending the week-end holiday here visiting with her par ents. Churchllls Visit- ' " ' Mr. and Mrs: Charles Churchill and family, residents of Umpqua, were In this city trlday afternoon, visiting and attending tp business affairs. , v J ! Spending Week-End Samuel C. Durland, freshman at O. A. C, was among the students coming home for the holiday and Is visiting at the homo of his mother, Mrs. S. C. Durlnnd. - ' - Return to Prospect " ? ,y ' Adrian Ftshcw nnd Llston Bow den, both employed at Prospect $y the Copco, returned to that place yesterday after spending Thanks giving fyore with relatives, j Home Over Week-End r Miss Greta Smith and Miss Leta Smith, visitors at the home of their parents in Oakland during the holiday, spent the day here with friends. Both are attending the Southern Oregon Normal school. Miss Churchill Home Miss Helen Churchill, student at O. A. C, has been visiting at tho home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Churchill, during the vaca tion and Is returning Sunday to resume her studies at the college. Return to Eugene Ml and Mrs. Eugene Barker returned to Eugene yesterday af ter a visit at the home of the for mer's mother, Mrs. Henry Barker, In Riverside. Mrs. Eugene Barker has been here during the week-end and was joined by her husband Thursday. Visiting at Calhoun Home Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Cttlhoun of Garden Valley have as guests at their home over the holidays Mr. nnd Mrs. Dean S. Morrow and son, Wm. Morrow of Eueene, Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Calhoun. Mrs. Emma L. Reese of Tillamook, Wm. Calhoun of Eugene. To Los Anqeles ' Georgo Drown and Frank Scan Ion, who came hero from Spokane last Wednesday to spend Thanks Klvlhfr with tho former's sister, Mrs. H. ll. Bagley, at her homo 'in East Washington street, left yes terday artcrnnon bv motor for Lon AugelcB to spond the winter. To Visit at Ksnny Home Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Kenny and son. Lloyd, of Leona will spend Sundnv visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Kenny on South Moln Btreet Mr. and Mrs. Kennv are on their way to Los Angeles and other points of south ern California bv motor. They will spent the next two months in the south. INVESTIGATION OF WEMME CASE STARTS PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 26 Alen Properly Custodian Suther land In a wlrn from Washington to F. K. Arnold, chairman of a "mm'ttee representing six Chris tian Scientist churches of Port land, null that he was sending representatives from his office to Portlnnd to investigate disposi tion of the Wemme estate. Arnold In reply advised Suther land that the Investleators should hold public hearings and have nower to suhnoena and compel at tendance of witnesses. The churches are Interested In the matter berauie the estate wan t orlglnMlv benuathed to them for a. white shield home. Ijtter It wa turned over to a committee, and recently It was sold by the ailed property custodian. make the touchdown' this time. Cagle again kicked the goal, making the score, Army 14; Navy 2. . ' i Third period: ' Army 14; Navy 2. Third period: Navy got a first down on Its 45 yard line when Lloyd caught a short pass from Ranslord. Hunne gau and Ransford made unother on Army's 45 yard line. Clifton failed to gain and on the next play Sprague crushed thru to throw him out' for u eight yard loss. Lloyd did not get to the Hue of scrimmuge and lost six yards. Ransford kicked to Wilbon who ran to his 20 yard line. Cagle at once clipped off 15 yards around his right end us the period ended. Score: Army 14; Navy 2. , , Fourth Period: On a varlution of the Pennsyl vania hidden bull trick Murrell caught tlie Navy flut footed and ran 24 yards to Navy's 3! yurd Hue. A long pass grounded. Wilson r i piied off 11 yurdH but Army wus penalized 15 yurds for holding. Lloyd intercepted one of Cagles long passes on his '32 yurd line and ran ten yards before being forced out of bounds. Wilson got the ball back for the Army by intercepting Lloyd's pass on Navy's 44 yard line. Cagle puss- ed to Murrell, the ball being down ed on Navy s 35 yard line. Wilson made it first down on the 31 yard line. . . Two five yard, penalties drove Army back to the 41 yard Hue but the Cadets got the lost yardage back with a pass to Wilson Mur rell. then kicked out of bounds one yard from the Navy goal line. Lloyd kicked from behind the goal line to Wilson who ran to Nuvy's 42 yard line. Murrell plunged to the 30 yard line. Murrell again fooled the Nuvy by hiding the ball and goiug to within Inches of a first down. The next slush gave first down on the 20 yard line. A bud pass cost the Army five yards. Cugle took the ball on a double ias& but gained only three yards. Cagle lost six yards and Navy took the bull. Lloyd passed to Cuff man on Army's 45 yard lino. The next two. imssbs ' grounded and Lloyd kicked outside on the Army's 4 yard line. NEW 1 YOlltf, j Novj 20.-Two fighting 'arm's of Unchi" Bum, tho Army and the Navy pitched camii today to nettle on a flold of battle barred with thin chalk linen the time .honored quostlon of service, rpotlmll supremacy. Army linn . met defeat but 12 tlmen while winning H gamoH In their 29, yoar sorloa. Three have been Hob, deluding the bllHterlug 21 to 21 conflict of liiHt fall. ; Ahmotig the 75,(100 people for tunate enough -fo be entitled to en tor the national league ball park wero membors of the cabinet, ad mirals of the Navy anil generals of the Army, rubbing elbown with the cadet and middle corps. There were 700,000 applicants for seats. Lineup: . Army ., position Navy Harbold;. 1. e Sloan Sprague 1. t...Hagdanovlch Hammack .l. g..;. Burke Hall .,.....c Hardin Sceman '. ,.:..rr. g.. Woorhor Perry, r. t Oleso Horn ,.r. e.....'. Smith Nave ..- Sj. b Huunegan Cagle - 1. ll - Lloyd II. Wilr.on r. h Clifton Murrell :..f. b Hansford INSTALL POWER PLANT (Amorlnt tny IaM1 Win) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2(1. Pro Uminary permission to Install hy droelectric power equipment on public lands alon? the Deschutes River in Sherman and Wasco counties. Oregon, was soueht In an application filed by the Deschutes Falls ower comnany of Carson City, Nevada, with the Federal Power commission today. The project would provide for the construction of a wixty foot dam, a reservoir, a pipe line nnd a nower house. Power generated In the plant would be for public itllll ties purpose. WILLIAMS EXPECTS CONVENTION TO BE AT SAN FRANCISCO WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. Ralph Williams, Republican nn tlonnl committeeman for Oregon, nredicted today after a cMI at the White House that San Frnnclsro would he selcted for holding the Renuhllnnn National convention next summer. Williams who enme here to at tend the meeting of the Republican committee said that 34 Btato com mittees had nlrendv passed t hem pelves In favor of San Frnnclsro. If President Coolldge werp "nn nutsnoken candidate," Williams continued, he would easily carry Oreeon In the presidential election and prlmarv, but the people of Ore iron had decided the president would not he a randlnte. Doth Herbert Hoover and Frank O. Lowden bad PonMdernblo sup port, he paid, while Vice-Uresldent Dawes nnd Sneaker longsworth were favored In many quarters. CHURCHMAN DEAD HOMR, Nov. 2fi John. Cardinal Ponzano nnostollr delegate to the United States from 1911 to 13. idled todav at the see of 60. The cardinal whose lat vIfu to Amer ica was mede lant ver as papal legate to the eucharlstlc congress In t'hioam ende""ent n emer- genrv oneratlon for a stnmaeh dl jordor one week aeo. At first he seemed tn n recovering hut on Ttioday night he had a plight set- ! bank. 1 Throtitrhoiit bis lllnens. Cnrdln.il jOasparrl, panal secretary of state, I who Is confined to his bed with a cold, was kept Informed of developments. pig at right guard. A pass. Drury to Moses, was good for first down on Notre Dame's 7 yard line. Thomas pasesd to McCasMn over the goal line, was Incomplete and the ball went to Noire Dame on the 20 yard line. ' Hoff replaced Schelug at risht tackle for the Tro jans. Dahmah punted to mldffcld as the half ended. Score: Notre Damo 7: Southern California 0. To start the third period, Drury kicked off to Duhmun who brought It back to Notre Dame's 22 yard line. Rlley and Wynne made five yards through center but Flanagan was checked. Dahntan punted to Drury who returned it ten yards to the Trojans' 46 yurd line. After Moses was stopped In two at tempts, Drury grabbed 2 yards around right end. Drury punted to Rlley who wns upset on Notru Dame's 18 yard line. Wynne and Flanagan made seven yards, then Wynne made It first down on Notre Dume'a yard line. Flanagan ripped around right end for five yards before he was stopped 'by Moscsi Notre Dame failed In two smashes and Da h man punted to Drury who brought it back five yurds to the Trc-ru's 30 yard line. After Drury made three yard? around right end Notre Dame wub penalized five yards for offsiuu. Moses punched through center for first down on the Trojun's 42 yard line. Drury gained ,two yards around left end, then cut through right tackle for five more. Moses was stopped and Drury punted 55 yurds out of bounds on Notre Dame's five yard line. Dah man returned' the punt to Drury who ran it back 12 yards to Wotre Dame's 24 ynrd line. Cole rick went back in at lefT. end for Notre Dume. closes banged center for one yurd. Drury started around left end but slipped and lost one yard. Drury tossed a long pass be-1 hind the goal line. Ulloy, Notre Dame quarterback, appeared to have Intercepted it, then fumbled it to avoid a safety. The ball was given to Notre Dame on Its 20 yard line and the crowd booed the decision. After Wynne grabbed five yards , Flanagan dushed around rii-ht end for one yiirj be fore! he was Chased out nf bounds on the 27 yard line, i - Dahman punted 66 yards to Dru-' ry, who was chased out of hnmwtu on tho Trojans' 44 yard line. Saun dbnr made 3 nrdys off right tackle. wynne tncitieu Drury after a vard gain. Moses burst through center for six yards. Drury punted 60 yards, the ball rolling over the Notre Dame goalf Notre Dame put the ball In play on Its 20 ynrd line, Wynne made 4 yards Just beforo the third period ended, with the ball on Notre Dame's 24 yard line nnd the score: . i Notre Damo 7; Southern Califor nia 0. Flanagan grabbed 6 yards thru guard to start the fourth period. Wynne made It first down on No tre Dame's 30 yard line'. Flanagan ducked around right end for five. Dahman shot off left tackle fpr two yards. ; On a fako pass Flanngau cut thru center for 19 yards, goin to the Trojan's 44 ynrd line before he was stopped by Drury. , Rily bang ed center for 3 yards. Dahman lost a yard trying to emulate Flana gan's feat. A lateral pass, Riley to Flanagan, made It first down on the Trojan's 35 yard lino. -Flanagan, on (he run, attempted to pass Riley but It was Incomplete. Flanagan passed to Colerlck for1 two yards, with Moses downing Colerlck. Dahman punted nut of bounds on Southern California's 3 i yard line. The kick was beautiful ly placed. Moses hit center for three yards. CHICAGO, Nov. 28. Southern California, the undefeated repre sentative ot the Pacific coast foot ball teams and Notre Dame, one of tho grentest teams In the mid dle west, hnd Soldier Field for tho setting today of one ot tho Inter sections), classics of the gridiron. More thnu 111.000 persons had seats In the huge arena on the lake front. The weather man added his blessings to the occasion with a regular Southern California win ter ufternoon. Lineup: Sou. Cilif. McC'aslfii Hlbhs Anthony Harragar Helser Scheving Tnppan Drury (v.) Snunders L. Thomas Kd'dson rotltlon Notre Dame 1. e. Voedlsch Miller Smith 'ei Frederick Lopplg Pollskny Walsh P-ndv Kldr Chevfnv Collins I. t. 1. g. c r. g. r. t. r. e. q. b. I. h. r. h. f h. Ilecent experiments nt the Ore gon station have shown that seed corn picked early and dried rap Idly carries less dlease and gives tho highest yields. Manv growers seleet eed from the standing stalks In the field but do not handle It pronerly nfler It is gnthered. Tf nrtlflclal heat Is not avaltnble for (Irving the seed tho ear mav be hung on racks In a well ventllntcd j place. Application of sulphur or land plaster to nlfnlfi each vear Is ex tremely profitable In Oreon ex periment station trials show. These ftoritlratlons are mnde nt the rpte of flftv noimds of sulphur or 100 pounds of land nlaster In the early unrlne po that the rnlns can wafh the material Into the soli. Apidl eetlons of the frtlllrs In the trials each vear hnve given nn av-e-ne of a ton Increase nn acre. GET BIO HALL a pjvr nt.iTP. Ark.. Not. Ixii-Hnp n Inwn marh- nl In n bx rnr. fir- men roh- hl the Bank of ncanlcn In Cuf-Ma county parlv today of IWOon ami icapMl. STARTS TOMORROW Co leenMtoM "Naughty, ' yj ; NauShy naughty, . , JmMj mm-m- IS IT NAUGHTY TO kiss a man in his socks? -It may be naughty but ' , it's nice; LAUGHS. , LAST TIME TODAY ; EMIL JANNINGS 'The Way of All Flesh" ANTLERS SUNDAY ONLY WHERE DO WE COME FROM? V WHITHER DO WE GO? wo) MI zX-w n Today your last chance to see Zane Grey's picture. "NEVADA" You simply live it. DIRECTION UMPQUA AMUSEMENT CO. LIBERT Y FOR 2 BIG DAYS Alio Good Short Features , Every one is talking about it, yet no one can describe it. It must be seen. Alio Good Short Features Admission Mat. 25 ' Eve. 3S . Kiddies 10