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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thcr&day Morning, November 23, Vik 1 Beavers Work Out on Books Arid Gridiron PAGE EIGHT Prep Wot REGWIY BEARCATS GIRD ' FOR MISSIONS fSlIfis Oregon in First Defea tat Hands of Trojans : BE IN LINEUP : fans Hold Salem is Ahead of , ;Bend in Claim on Turk Day Game, Portland i - Coach HolUi Huntington's f 00 that! - a cere eat ion todav olan- I ned a strenuous scrimmage ses- ' filnn in . nrnarat!on for lha Cor- allla tilt At Bell field Saturday, the outcome of whica may decide tbe participants in the bis Shrine same in Portland Thanksgiving . . day. ' - - The Salem rridders are not worrying about the Portland en gagement until after Corrallls - has been tossed out of tbe way. Coacb Huntington said last night. The. Corrallls U1J each day ap 7 pears more Imposing, with . re f ports trickling in , here that Coach "Mush" Torson has a . couple of capable ball packers ' in Patterson and Brown. . . ' ." V Several of the Salem varsity '' are not In the best of condition ; for the Saturday tangle but it is expected they will be in the start ing : lineup when the whistle is blownv; Corrallls has established a good record this Tear, excepting the letdown against Albany. The win of the' Torson men over As toria, despite a' big weight ad- vantage for the Fishermen, was one of the highlights of the season- . All talk of a Bend - Salem re turn battle Saturday, in place of the contracted Salem - Corvallis tangle, was washed off the boards yesterday when Principal Fred Wolf of .Salem, declared the con tract :- for the Corvallis game would be. fulfilled. Salem sport follows believe Coach Huntington's men are far ahead of the Bend aggregation and can see nothing to be gain ed by a return contest with the -" Lava Bears. The Bend contest was the first tangle on the Salem schedule and it found Bend 'well along, on a victory march after having, played three contests. Lack; of a pass defense in the ' opening struggle was the only reason -for the 13 to 13 score, sporteritlcs believe. "Heports - from Bend Indicate fans in that section of the state believe. the Salem claim to the Portland game is the strongest as. plans were announced last night for a Bend - Medford game turkey day if neither team Is se lected to play the Sbrine contest. OF T t , (Contlnoed from ptz t) Fourth: Miss Dorothea Steus loff and Mrs. Max Page. Prizes for Tuesday night's play will be promptly distributed by the tournament management. Grand prizes will also be distrl bated when the computation is -finished and checked. Standings between the high players for the . tournament, are exceedingly close. ' Attendance prizes were won as -.follows: " " ' " Miss Eveline Ludl: permanent t wave; offered, by Oregon School of Beauty Culture. ' ; 'Mrs. Maxine Claggett: theatre tickets roll.ered by . Warner Bros, ' Capitol, and: EIsindre':4heatres, ' EsfesSnedecpr: ihaye, "shata- poo 'and haircut offered 'by-iDu ...Botf Barber.. Shop. . - Mrsl Gus Hixsok: Box of candy. 'I- .Mrs.. Walter Barsch: Subscrip ' tion to-'Oregon Statesman. . 'Djr.AuSkIn; Blatcbford: Cake . dish:;-:vt:;: ; - : GtahgeCond emns i arm strike as . Meansvi Relief 'BOISE, Idino. Nbfr It. (P) The national .grange; went defin 1rely onreeord tolay- aa condemn ing -.the farm, strike' as a means f secnrihBv "ecbhoieie justice' fof agtJedltuel j'r r , : "vThe resolution. 1 adopted yester day and- then withdrawn f of fur r ther consideration, asai received . approval1 after almost the' entire forenoon session of "the national convention of the grange was de voted to jts consideration. J 00 Men Daily are ' Apply ing: for Jobs - An-verage pf approximately . 100,, ben dailynow'are rigister '",ing ,af .the federal .re-eniployment Vagtntyv" Court street,, laigely . ' a iresuif of ..announcement of the many jobs to be provided by the civil w o r k s administration. Yesterday Office Manager D. D. Dotson estimated more than 100 x .nen". had applied" for work. The crew at the job office are handling applications at high speed but can - s freely keejKup with the rush. r f ifAKES SOBGHUSI TOO ' FALLS CITT, Nov. 22. Arthur Silvers pressed. and boiled down 15 gallons of sorghum in his' mill at his home here recently. Hi had but'an'.elght of an acre of cane planted this 'year and , estimates that bis mill will take care of 100 acres of cane. , , - ATTEXDS ORANGE MEET GRAND : ISLAND, Nov. 22- Miss Lorene Tompkins; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mortra Tompkins, returned home . Monday from BoUeldaho, where she. attended the national grange convention. She was accompanied by the Ore Son state grange master Ray W, GUI and Mrs. GiU of FtfrtSud.':: .. UPSETS FEATURE END BRIDGE (HEY - : v V 'if-" - v f J' ' vsi.":."-v" r ItMT SV- ?jyV;' Bcoro a crowd of 00,000 people, the University of outhern California Trojans defeated the Unlversitj of Oregon in the Loa Angeles Memorial Coliseum Kovember 18, by a acoreof 26 to O. This was the first defeat of the season for Oregon. Photo shows Mikulak, famed fullback of the Webfooters, gaining .fifteen yards on this play. AVarborton of the U. S. C. again starred for his alma mater. Central Press Photo. 1 BUBOS SKATE TO0PEBG5-2WIN Northwest Hockey Standings W T Pts. Portland Seattle Calgary Vancouver Edmonton ... 1 -1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 PORTLAND, Ore., Nof. 22. &) A smooth-moving team of Buckeroos on flying skates out lode the Edmonton Eskimos, 5 to 2, as Portland opened its 1933-34 professional hockey season before 3,000 spectator- here tonight. The outstanding performance of the evening was turned in by Rheaume, Portland goalie, who,; after a brilliant gane In the first two periods, successfully defended the Buckaroo net against a literal barrage of shots in the last bait of the final period. With the score 5 to 2 against them, the Eskimos from Edmon ton swooped down on Portland net in the last half of the final frame, leaving only Robertson, their goalie,, In their own territory, and they pelted the Portland goalie with shot after shot, several of them from as close as three feet. But Rheaume, late of Les Cana dlens, withstood the onslaught, and not one of the attempts went into his net Despite a. smooth-working Ed monton defense, the forward com binations of Lyons and Evans and of Metcalf and Collins broke through to amass three goals- in the final period after getting one goal in the first period and an other in the second. FOR 21,000 JOBLESS (Cautioned frem pgf 1) tonight and get the projects In motion tomorrow. . The CWA program for Multno mali county was approved by the county CWA committee, but will not be submitted to the state CWA until tomorrow. The program, in cluding 70 projects, is designed to put 4.571 men, to work until Jan uary 1. . . ; Average duration of work on the projects submitted today could not be immediatelr computed, but it was 'said that all were for more than - ten days each and some of them for as much as 60 days. Wilcox told the representatives that "there'll be no politics in this, from Washington, D. -C, down to the smallest political sub division in Oregon.'.' ' He added that .the CWA' program- "is a na tional effort to break the back of the depression by creating em ployment and purchasing power. It is- not a relief program." .- Women will be - eligible "for work, such as nursing, filing and indexing, and other types of activ ity. Gravel Looks Great iTo Fern Ridge Folks M EH AM A. Nov. 22. - Resi dents on this end of Fern Ridge road are quite elated over' some gravel that was hauled yeaterday. This road has been in terrible condition for some time. Word received here is to the effect that the death of Mr. Clark a surveyor, was caused from an operation for trill stones. He died Sunday. Mr. Clarke was among the surveyors staying here-at tbe hotel and working on the new road. ' -v- Red Cross Drive is ; Started, Shelburn SHELBURN. Not. it wl W. McLaln and Paul Smith are can- caslnr th Shlhnrn and rv1 communities in the Interest of met Red Cross. - . i .- A . larre crowd of voun r nn. pie from this community gave dir. ano Mrs. .Hen Gooch a sur prise party Saturday evening at their farm home which they-recently acquired fronr X. I, Sbel- Loa.. . . - ..i.- REAL PAYROLL DUE i I i. 0 Crucial Game Nears; Bend Talks Game With Medford If Portland Bid is Missed PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 22. UP) With the city high school cham pionship and a chance to play in the Shrine hospital benefit game here on-Thanksgiving day, the schools of the Portland inter scholastic league entered upon their last week of league compe tition here today. The crucial game is expected to be the one between Washington and Roosevelt Friday afternoon. The Colonials of Washington have been undefeated so far this sea son, hut they have three ties against them. If they are victori ous over Roosevelt Friday, they will rbave the undisputed cham pionship". 1 r Buflf the Roughrlders should produce an upset, the title would go to9 Jefferson high provided they defeat Benson, farfrom an "easy" "learn,' Thursday. Jeffer son has won four games, lost one and tied one. Should both the Colonials and the Democrats face IS. BALES HEADS PATRIOT SOCIETIES Mrs. E. Bales was elected presi dent of the Federated Patriotic societies of Salem succeeding Irl S. McSherry, at the fifth annual banquet held at the Gray Belle last night. L. W. MIckelson was named Tlce - president, Julia K. Webster, secretary re - elected, and Mrs. Hattie Cameron, treas urer. Cooperation among patriotic orders and fostering a renewed spirit of patriotism were the main topics of the evening's address given . by. Major General George A. ; White, while Mayor Douglas McKay, explained the civil works program. 'Other features included numbers of the American Legion auxiliary quartet, songs led by LaMoine R. Clark, introdnction of beads of various orders, pledge to the flag led by L. C. McShane and invocation given by G. R. Stover. Mr. McSherry presided. ' The next meeting of the fed eration . probably , will be held early in April to lay plans for ob serving Memorial day. Emma McAllister Is Honored With Party on Birthday SHAW, Nov. 22. A birthday party was given for Miss Emma McAllister recently. Those present were: . the honored guest, Miss Emma McAllister, Cleo Barry, Dorothy Potter, Bessie ' Panther, Virginia Garbe, Ralph Gar be, Mohr Lewis, Joe Calbreath, Ber man Harding, Francis Schnieder, Eugene Lee, Kenneth Barry, Harold-Cromwell, Francis Reuttgers, Laurence Legen, Raymond Crom well, Robert Barry and Louis Mc Allister. Little Stanley Wills returned to his home here Tuesday after sev eral days treatments at the Doern becher hospital. Mrs. John Bal Ither is spending a few weeks vis iting with her daughter in Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gil bert have returned from a trip to California wheft they have been visiting friends and relatives. Mackinaw Does Work Of Ladder Brigade MACLEAT, Nov. 22 Quick action' on the part of Nile Hel born averted what would have probably been a distinctive fire at the Hilburn-White farm re cently. Mr. White had started. bis car, kept in the barn, when fire broke out In the rear of the car. Hilborn, who was doing . the morning's milking saw the blaxe, pulled off his macklaaw, ran to the ear and wrapped it around the burning parts. ' - i : -; i RETURNS TO BAY" "CITY ROBERTS, Nor. 22. Mrs. John Biwer, who has spent the past few 'weeks visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs W. r Pettyjohn, has returned to her home In San Francisco.' - I defeat, then the title would go to Commerce high, which has com pleted its schedule with four wins, one defeat and two ties. BEND, Ore:, Nov. 22. UP) It j both Bend and Medford high schools fail to receive an invita tion to play in the Shrine hospi tal football game at Portland Thanksgiving day, the two teams may meet in a game of their own at Medford on that date, it was disclosed here today. Medford high has invited Bend to play such a -game, but it was stated here today that the Lava Bears will not consider the eon test until the Shrine committee announces its selection. Fans here said such a game would have equal claim to the Portland game in deciding the mythical state title. Medford, If it wins from Ashland high school Friday, will have finished Its sea s o n undefeated, establishing a claim to the mythical western Ore gon title. Bend has established a claim to the eastern Oregon cham pionship. EWs CURTIN KlCK&R. 14 , 7H EAST. TTHIS season toany coaches - I have been complaining that JL the present football rules aid the defense more than the attack, and point to the number of scoreless ties and low score games to back np their contention. . . Be that as it may. the fact re mains that more ana more games are being decided by the educated . toes of placement kickers this year. In a tight game, when neither team seems ablt to thrust ita way through the opposing defense for touch down, the issue is often settled by field goal that is, if one of the teams has 'a dependable, 'place kicker.1 A4 uu came, la de 1 Keene Drives Team Hard In First Scrimmage of Heavy Schedule Coach Roy "Spec" Keene turn ed on the steam yesterday, for the first time since the, Albany game last Saturday and sent his Willam ette gridders through a long scrimmage session in preparation for the Turkey Day attraction against Whitman' at Walla Walla. The drill yesterday is but the forerunner of heavier sessions on tap this week, winding up with a double workout Saturday. The early part of the drill yesterday found the Bearcats romping through an:JntenslYe workout, on defense 'formations against -punt returns. Coach Keene respects the ability of elusive "Hoot" Gibson, flash Whitman quarterback and Is drafting plana - to cut down his spectacular returns of kicks: -I- ; Twenty-two players will make the trip to Walla Walla, leaving here' Wednesday and returning Friday morning. No indication wag given in the workout yester day as to which players; would make the trip as the Willamette mentor ' kept interchanging his linemen and backfield combina tions rapidly.' The first string forward wall failed to show to an advantage against Albany last Saturday, and although the Bearcats carried off a 26 to 6 victory, the reserve line carried the brunt of the fight. Amity Gridders Defeat Newberg Outfit, 25 to 0 AMITY, Nov. 22. The Amity high school defeated Newberg here Monday In a football game with a score of 25 to 0. After the first Fix minutes Vernon Stephens snatched a high pasa from the air and crossed the line for the first touchdown. Before the end of the quarter Wayne Massey drl ing hard, pushed the ball over for a second touchdown. They made their try for point; making the score 13-0. Shortly after the second period had started another long pass was shot to Stephens who took It over for the third touchdown. With the team working hard Amity repeated the same drire down the field as in the first per iod. Massey again carrying the ball over again lor another six points. In the last two periods Amity tried hard to Bcore again ' but Newberg tightened down. Booting Beauty By BURNLEY- m c7 A CURTlAl HAS ' KICKED PLACEMENTS FROM THE 45 YD. LJA1 m PRACTICE f : . I HIS YEAR. VV.i M i LJ AMCC UAn orrll 8V POIAJ-TS AFTER "H3UCHDOWAJ AA4D fcjf - FIELD GOALS f i. cided by that all-important oint after touchdown. - Tale has one of the greatest place ment hooters in the land in the pon derous dare Curtin, a 230-pound tackle with an educated right toe. Several of Tale's victories this fall have been decided by Curtin's suc cessful conversions adding the point after touchdown. r With a brilliant place kicker tike Curtin In the line-op. Tale is dan gerous whenever they are in enemy territory, In practice this giant tackle has booted field goals from the 45-yard line a distance of 65 yards. v 'sr v--'m - Bill Corbus of Stanford is an OMAHA, Neb., Nov.4 22. (IP) Away from their .home campus for a-C three-weeks stretch, 26 huskies from. Oregon State to day enrolled . in v a P"correspond ence school." ;. ; i.f ; ; ' The correspondence,' reams of it, will be exchanged by the in structors at Corvallis and Coach Lonnie Stiner'a ' football ; squad, which arrived today to ? prepare for a Thanksgiving game at Lin coln, with the University of Neb raska. . i-i Afternoon practice sessions at the Crelghton stadium i here be tween now and turkey' day will be preceded. - Stlner- decreed, by forenoon- class room sessions. The squad-forgot neither bocks nor mudcleats in its preparation for the New ' York trip that resulted in a defeat for Fordham,- and, ad ditional class assignments will be mailed r here.' .- i The Oregon Staters today went through i a lightwork out. All of the Beavers except Norm Frank lin, backfield ace; Al Pangle and Vic Curtin were on hand for to day's practice which saw Coach Stlner actively engaged in per sonally showing his men how he wants thinga done. Stiner, a former Nebraska star, said Franklin, Pangle and Cur tin would be in shape for the con test with the Huskerg. PXDE'S OPTIMISTIC III SPITE OF DEFEAT Although they were defeated 46-40 by the Gregorian quint at Portland Tuesday night, Pade's 4 city basketball team is highly op timistic for the coming, season since this defeat was not by a large margin and because pros pects for further new material are good. To get In trim for the lea gue season, the local five has is sued a challenge to all comers. George Scales, ex-Willamette and Multnomah club star, led scoring Tuesday night with 18 points to his credit, while Keen an, another ex-Multnoinah man, ran second with nine counters. Jim Burrell, substitute, accounted for nine, Bones for two, Schruck and Kitchen for one each. Thom as, center, failed to score. Among recruits expected, by Pade's Is a player named Johnson whom they say was one of the best in Tacoma, Wash., last year. Within a few days the Grocers will appear in new suits, red with white trimming. mm other talented booter who can usu ally be counted on to send the pig skin sailing between the goal poets when called upon. His talented toe has accounted for more than one Stanford win this season. IxxyWeinstock of Pitt also stands out as a placement kicker par excel lence. And here's a fanny one the Pittsburgh Pirates pro football team has an old bald-headed guy by the name of f Mose" Xelsch who does nothing but kick placements. This 39-year-old. booter never takes part in the actual play.i He is only called in when a field goal or point after-touchdown Js needed, v- - int.; 1 W$s I MEYER V MISSES Both A and B Circuits are in Competition; : Final - Plans Drafted INDEPENDENCE, Not. 12. -The basketball schedule : for the coming season for both A and B leagues in Polk county wag fram ed at a meeting of the Polk Coun ty Athletic association at Dallas Monday. It was given out by Paul E. Robinson,-president of the as sociation. Referees have not been finally decided upon.' - - - The Bchedulj foir the A league is : January 1 2, Monmouth rS. In dependence at Monmouth; Jan uary 19, Independence vs. Dallas at Independence; January 28, Dal las vs. Monmouth at Dallas; Febr ruary 2, -Monmduth ts.; Indepen dence at Independence; February 9, Independence vs. Dallas at Dal las; February 16, Dallas vs. Mon mouth at Monmouth. '-. The schedule for the B league is as follows: December 8 Grand Ronde v. Airlie at Alrlie; Perrydale vs. Rlckreall at Rickxeall; Bethel vs. Falls City at Falls City. December 15 .Falls City vs. Grand Ronde at Grand Ronde; Bethel vs. Perrydale at Perrydale; Rlckreall vs. Airlie at Airlie. January 12 Bethel vs. Rlck reall at Rlckreall; Airlie vs. Grand Ronde at Grand Ronde; Falls City vs. Perrydale at Perrydale. January 19 Rlckreall vs1. Beth el at Bethel; Perrydale vs. Airlie at Airlie; Grand Ronde vs. Falls City at Falls City. January 22 Grand Ronde vs. Bethel at Bethel; Airlie vs. Rlck reall at Rlckreall; Perrydale vs. Falls City at Falls City. January 26 Airlie vs. Bethel at Bethel; Grand Ronde vs. Perry dale at Perrydale; Falls City vs. Rlckreall at Rlckreall. February 2 Rlckreall vs. Per rydale at Perrydale; Falls City vs. Airlie at Airlie; Bethel vs. Grand Ronde at Grand Ronde. February 9 Airlie vs. . Falls City at Falls City; Perrydale vs.: Bethel at Bethel; - Grand Ronde vs. Rlckreall at Rlckreall. February - 16 Rlckreall vs. Falls City at Falls City; Perry dale vs. Grand Ronde at Grand Ronde; Bethel vs. Airlie at Airlie. February 26 Falls City vs. Bethel at Bethel; Rlckreall vs. Grand Ronde at Grand Ronde; Airlie vs. Perrydale at Perrydale. or 10 STRIPES ALLIANCE, O., Nov. 22. (JP) Football players of Mount Union and Kent state colleges got more than they bargained for when they played each other here last Saturday. Some well-meaning person bad used quick-lime to mark the 10 yard Btripes on the field, and most every time a player "hit the dirt? he also picked up some' of the lime. It penetrated through their uni forms, Bcorched their bodies, arms and legs, and all but rendered ,them . hprs de combat, although. me game went on-to a scoreless decision. .. ; . : .. Some of the Kent slate players w e r e unable to attend classes early this week, 'and the Mount Union team was in such a shape that .its officials todaytried to cancel a game "this Saturday with the University of Akron. "-s The Akron officials pleaded however that the game go n even If Mount Union. had-to use nothing but Substitutes, so the1 Mpunties agreed to play' oh that basis.? . - . . .. - . ' , Physicians who treated the burns said they would heal even-' tually without permanent damage: Stanford Winds Up for Big Game With California STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL Not. 22. (-r-Winding up inten sive workouts for the thirty-ninth annual "big garde" with the Uni versity of California here Satur day, Coach C. E. Thornhill pf Stanford today sent his Cardinal gridders through practice against Bear plays and after a two-hour session announced h 1 probable suiting lineup for the ame. v Th?! psIUons in doubt Thornhill said center and left halfback. The former Job is a toss m? bv twfen Tetern Bill Bates and the heftier Wes Mulle.r. with Mull er the most likely candidate. Eith er Bob Maents or Elxo "Buck" i -a weueu, may go m at left half. Third Saw Mill U Now Operating in Area About Mehama MEHAMA, Not. 2 2Ted Freres is starUng his sawmill? which Is located on the North Fork be tween Crabtree's mill and Barry'a mill. AH three of these small aiii TrrLuZ run,nlflX now, .which wiU furnish employment for local men. Farmers In.thia Ticlnity hare been sbothered with dogs killing their, sheep. Giles JWagner. lost seren sheep last week. - - . Mr. and , Mrs. Russell. Peterson and family of Corrallls were din ner guests at the Clinton Phillips home recently; Mr Peterson Is Mrs. Phillips' brother. - " ReedMcGuire Grapple Next Week; Word A change of bill for the wrestl- Ing show at the armory . next Tuesday night was announced last night by Matchmaker Herb Owen. The Clingman - McCann bout promised lest Tuesday will be postponed a week, Owen said, and instead Robin Reed will grapple with Mickey McGuire of West Salem. - .,- ' Owen said he - belleTed . Reed and McGuire would give tn tii bltlon that would be appreciated by the fans. - In the second match, Otis Clingman will go it with Rob Roy. .- . , Don Sugai Is scheduled to go on. the mat the Ame. night bu: his opponent has hot yet been picked. . . v m BIT TO SI' Wl Oil SATil WEST POINT, NL Y.. Not. 22 (JP) "Sink the Navy" . spirit reached a new high here today. Opening at reveille when sheets appeared stretched between the interior of barracks containing such expressions as "Go get 'em Jarbo" - Beat 'em Buckler," "Down with the Navy" and "On -to Philadelphia", and closing with a rally in the cadet mess hall to which all officers of the post marched behind ' the band from the officers club, the garri son could talk nothing else but the Navy game which will be played on Saturday. Lt. Lavldson gave the first two teams long dummy scrimmages with scrub teams showing the Navy plays and ended up by holding.-a 'brief live tackling scrim mage with the varsity on the at tack. For the first time ' in two weeks, Davidson tampered with his starting lineup by putting Miller In for Hutchison at tackle, Naxaro for Johnson at quarter, and Simons for Buckler at left half, each of whom were used part of the time in the offensive scrimmage. HoweTer . no changes will be made in the starting lineup for Saturday. The corps of cadets will, leave on Saturday morning and arrive in Philadelphia at 11 o'clock where they will remain untilt 9:15 p. m. when the return trip will be started. S LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 22. (JP) Harry Gamage, football coach at the University of Kentucky, submitted his resignation today tc the athletic council, and it was ac cepted. Gamage's five-year contract ex pires July 1. His salary will be paid until then provided he does ' not sign another coaching contract in the interim. Major Ralph Sasse, former. Army coach, and Paul Jenkins, Kentucky, alumnus and coach of Ashland high school's state cham pionship football team, are most .prominently mentioned for the place. - Kentucky's team has been com paratively unsuccessful this year. The high points of the season were a 7. td 6 defeat of Georgia Tech and the holding of Duke to a one-touchdown victory. BROOKINGS. S. D., Nov. 22. JP)y C. "Cy.", Kasper, athletic, director and head' football coach at South ' Dakota' State college since 19 28,. resigned today effect-ire-January i; 1 R. H. "Red" Threlfall, his as-' sistanf. was appointed acting di rector; , lfffiOOfiPO Trout Ten,tiatchery At Betid, Learned . BEND.wOre., Not. .22. (JP) A capacity "take" of about 14, 000.000 Eastern Brook trout eggs will be made t the state game department's Fall River plant, south of, Bend, by Saturday night, the hatchery announced today, ending, one of the most tnccess nl - egg ;taking seasons in this part-of the state. iy--- tl-AJ- fl00- eggs are la theiiatchery, .and. crew members working at the East and Elk lake stations expressed the belief they will have no trouble in obtaining ?,.?tr wnuft eggs by the end of the week. - Itainbow " trout eggs win be taken from Crane Prairie next February or March. ' . , - 162nd Infantry, Will Banquet December 16 CDBURN. Not;' 22. Com pany I members who plan to at tend the 14th anbnai Mmiin ta dinner of the lgznif t in r. COACHES HIT TRAIL DIITH tJlr rwa) t the Oregon Grill in Portland,' December 12, t irSO p: m,, should secure their reservations through Major Oliv er S Olson of Woodburn. Colonel MeLanghlln win be honored at this dinner, and a record assemb ly Is planned as thls jrear It in eluden ; Mexican border veterans w.i1.,a?iworM W eterins o the ir 112. ?iy-- .. : . 4 t ' 4 4 4 r t it m 4 $ $ 4 . 4 i S 4 k A 1 1 I ' 1