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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1931)
T. B! TtlK RUUBiNB BK (JIB i tirt-lr UABU Pinna are belnr made lo form ft local chapter of the Orenon HuiMinK Conaresa and O. H. HuRliion of Port land haa been here for a number of diva to Interest tne cmiens in me At a meetlns at the chamber of commerce rrmiir niitiit air. jiimnsnn outlined tlia ulana of the organisation before several men, tnniMiuiK ouihi era. rcpreaentativea of hardware and bulldinr material dealers, electrical roods stores, insurance and bond houses and other linea Interested. An other meeting will be called lor aome time neit week. One of tho main objects of the buildera' cnnercss ia to encourane building activities at all tiroes, espe cially now, when there ia much Idle labor, and another la the proper in apection of buildings under construc tion to Insure the safety of the oc cupants. Mr. Hughson pointed out that the funds set aside by cities, county courts and other itroups for emer gency unemployment relief cave work principally to common labor on roads and biebwaya and there la no provi sion made for skilled labor, Mr. HiiKhson will he here for a jiumlier of days and can be fouil at the Osburn hotel by anyone inter ested. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) fiO, Decker punted to Temple who was thrown fn tniiUield as he ca unlit the ball. Temple fumbled on the next play and it was recovered by Wellendorf of the Bruiui on the Bruin 88. The Ilrulna could not gnin and Decker punted, the bull stopping on the Orexon iiO, Oregon could not rain and Temple punted to the llruin 45. For a second time one of Deck er's punts vm blocked and Winhard of Or it on picked it up on the Uriiln 45 and ran to the Bruin 0 rnnl line. Temple made 5 through the center and then plunged over his own right tackle for a touchdown. Oregon failed to kick goal and the &vjiJlrrEnn H; I1, I,. A. l. Friday'. Football (By United Press) , Willamette 25; Albany 18. 8t. Martina 20; Uruya Harbor Jun ior 0. Ohio Northern 61 1 Capital 12. jtosa roiy iu; aicncwlrea 7. CedsnrlUe 12: TJrbana Junior fl. Motnsna Mines 12; lnterinountaln 0. Southern Normal 10; Dakota Wea- Jtynn O. Ottawa ft: Bethany (Kas.1 0. (Southwestern Oklahoma Teachers 21: Hendrtx 7. Southwestern Okla,' Teachers T; Northwestern Okla. Teachera 7 (tie.) Teiaa tlj Centenary i). T.uther 20; Kueun Vlstn 0. Ht. Ambrose 7; l'enn College 8, Klmnson 20: Central 0. Iowa Weslcyan 3D; Culver-Stock ton u. Iowa Btata Teachers 0; Cos Col lege 0. lleorire Washington H2; Butler 7, Wofford 111; Krsklno 12. HIGH SCHOOL Ashland 18; UrnntB Pass 0. Tlllsmook 12; West Linn 0. re Ell 7; Onnlaaka 0. Kllverton 7; Woodburn 0. t'amae 73; Itidgefirld 0. Columbia Prep lit; Kstacada 0. lteaverton 12; Oerraia 0. Oregon City 40; Chemaws In diana 0. McMinnvllle 47; Newberf 0. The Dulles !SR: Mllwaukle 6. Fnreat Grove 84; Dallas 0. TV-neon (Portland) (1; Washington (Portland) II. Hoqulam 2(1; Itellarmlne (Tacoma) . Fletcher To Help In Arms Conference WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. W The diplomatic eiperlence and good humored poise of Henry P. Fletcher will be utilised In America's efforts to effect general reduction of srma nienta. Word got around today that he is to be a delegate to the arms confer ence. In tieneva neit February under the ausnlrea of the League of Na tiona. He la considered the most likely possibilities for chairman of the delegation If Hrcretary Hlimson Is not one of its members. President Hoover haa aald nothing about it publicly, hut those who should know snv he haa definitely decided utMn Fletcher, whose retire ment aa chairman of the tarilf com mission conies Nov. 30. Bend High School Section Champions TIKN'n, Ore.. Nov. 21, Bend high school captured the centre! Ore gon football chnmplntifthip title Fri day, defeating I'rhieviite to 1.1 on the Prinrville gridiron. The Bend team pounded over three touchdowns in the last half to over come a lit to ft lead held by Prlne Yille midway In the game. Bend will go to Klnmnth Falls for a ThanVselvlnr itnv esme. L J --...!.! TONIGHT JOHN iARRYMORE TARTS r SUNDAY ' I - - City News Notes - - What's Doing: Monday Clubs Kiwanla luncheon club, Osburn botel (12 noon). Indoor Plonlo Planned The Hpanish war veterans' camp and auxiliary are plauniug an Indoor pii-nJc at the armory Monday night. The women tire being asked to take a nicuic lunch, dishes and silver. Mrs. T. C. Hall, .Mrs. Nellie Hillibrnnd. Mrs. It. J. Morris, Mrs. John .im mrr, Mrs. Harry Bnlley aud, Mrs. Judd Htanffer are on the serving com mittee while A. O. lluenning, Mrs. E. L. Curtis. Mrs. Marin Anderson. Mrs. Lottie llranatettiT, Mrs. W, 10. Buch anan, Hr,, and Mrs. Myrtle Kggimann comprise the program committee. Return to Klamath Falls Mr. and Mrs. J.ynn Hoycroft have returned to Klamath Fnlle after hav ing visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. Arthur W. Larson in Kutfene. They were here last week-end for the football gnme. Mrs. Royeraft spent the preceding week In Portland, re turning to Eugene with Mr. and Mrs. Frederic West, who were also house gucata of Mr. and Mrs. Larson. Son Born at Klamath Mr. and Mra. It. L. Smith, 2.'.24 Portland street, have received word of the birth of a son to their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Kowell. at KlomaUi Falls Nov. 18. The boys has been named Gerald Lee. Visit at Junction City Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Andreasen of Corvallis have been spending several days at Junction City and vicinity, visiting rrlatlvca and looking after business affairs. Flndley at Marshfleld K. W. Flndley of this city, district manager of the Liggett and Myera Tolsicco company, Is at Miirauiield for s fow daya on business. Mabel Man Here Itichard Hileman. well known resi dent of Mabel, waa here Friday with a petition for a new road in his dis trict. Fall Creek Man Here C. It. Warner of Full Creek trans acted business In Eugene Friday. Amusement Club Dans Helmet Amusement club will give the second. November dance next CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE peare between China and Japan if other met hod rati. ARMISTICE POSSIBLE TOKIO, Nor. (-4 It appear ed pOHHiltle today that the Jnpancaf government miuht ha willing to accept an nrmln(ice in MiinrhuriA if It. were made conditional on tho cessation of anti'JapnneRn nctivltfea in China na well aa armed action In Manchuria. PLAN PROPOSED TATUM. Nov. ML (P) Kenklchl VoNlilxnwa, Japancao delesnto to the council of the Icaguo or notion, formally proponed at a public meeting of the council thia afternoon that the Ion a tin aeml a commlKaion to deter mine the facta regardlnv the military aituntion In Manchuria. Thia romntlanlnn, the .Tapaneae rep reaentatlve declared, "hould carry on Ita inveKtijtatinu tlirouehoiit Clilna. He criticited China for her "unilateral denunciation of treatise" and n mined the Nanking government of other ag gravating acta. What the .Tapanese want In Man churia, the little bespectacled dele gain an id, ia their righta. The work of the Inveslicatlng com misHion. the Jnpnurse spokruuinn ex- Slaineil, "should In no way modify apan'a wish to withdraw htr troops as soon aa aecurity conditions war rant." M. Toshlsawa addressed the coun cil after Aristido Hrinml, the chair man, had warned him and lr. Alfred Sxe, Chinese spokesman, to confine themselves to rest mined sncech in order that ther might not nsgravatc the situation. Council Confuted because of ycRterdnya premature announcement that an armistice had leen a erred to. the atmosphere in which the council met waa consid erably confused, 1 r. Hie. who followed the Jap anese delegate to the rnitrom, de clared Japan's occupation of Man-i chuna was in violation of the cove-j pant timl of the Hriand Kellogg iwct. I China, he said, run acvei.t nn uni. position whirh does not provide some arrangement for eradiation at a reas ottahr earv ilste. lie declared his readiness to accept (he league's supervision to see that China's measure nt Boriiritv u-a-.. effectively carried out. BEARCATS WIN i:M. tire.. ,.r. :'I.(T- vi'iMhwn nI r Gorgeoua Scenery Last Times Today OP THE PURPLE cure SUNDAY & n l tf n Woman I Mv wsiav I aaT raasM msss w n . in... Tuesday evening, November 21. Danc ing will start at 8:WI, and ia guest night. The dining room committee is Mrs. Fred Iidford, Mrs. A. F. Bre mer, and Mrs. J. A. McKevitt. The committee atinouneea that those not solicited for cakes will bring sand- Vt'Mie. I SAW A . man walking furiously along a street. He rounded a corner at high apeed, his foot alipped on a banana peeling and he didn't fall down. U. J. M. What Did You See? Orchardlst Here T. il. Scroggti who operates an or chnrd ncur Irving, wn a Kugone vis itor KHturduy. Mr. 8rojegs innkes a specialty of growing fine peaches. Chickens Stolen Ms.. 1.1 I,,.,) Oil PlAt-onth avenue east reported to the police Friday that the night noiore aomeonfl had entered bir chicken hoime through her guru bp by breaking open the door and Mole five hens and one rooster, all White Leghorns. Hers From Blaine, Wash. lilnhie. WiihIi., ix the furthest north city in the United States on the l'a eific highway and la r'mht rloise to the Canadinn line Mr. and Mra. C. Henr and Jon. Hery of that plare were In Eugene Friday and Saturday. Hare From Westflr Mr. and Mra. Hny Freemen of Went fir were visitors in Eugene on Huturday. Mr. and Mn. Colter Here Mr. and Mra. C. J. Colter of Florence were In Kupene Saturday. They report a (treat deal of excite ment there over the shooting of Kramer Deal, barber of that city, by bundite early Friday morning. Here From Marshfleld Mra. Harold M. Mode and Mra. T. TI. Moore of Marahfield visited in Kugene Hnturday. Stewart Here Clinton K. Htewart, county horti cultural iiiRpector, waa in Eucen from hia home near Cottage Grove Saturdny. Florence Resident Here Ia E, Pahlin of Florence transacted business in Eugene Saturday. Willamette Cnlversitr's second string evelen gained a lU-point lead on Al bany college in tonight's football game hero, but the Pirates came back so strongly thnt Couch Keene of Willamette found it advisable to send in most of hia regulars, including the entire first string barkfield, to salt the game away in the final period. Willamette won, to 13. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE struct Inn company. Forlier in the week, HO men caught in the high country by tho storm bucked their way out to Sisters throiiKh the snow, leaving the big shovel behind. Today part of the crew went back to get the machine. When the snowstorm started, the men were working near the suthmit of the Kantiam pass on tho east elope. They had been grading n new unit of tho Huntinm hlehwnv from Hlue Luke to (he summit nud the work was nearly complete": wnen me storm struck. Hoping that they could finish the Job before pulling out of the high country for the winter, the crew stayed (n camp during the storm and found their way out blocked by heavy now and fallen trees. Hy tiding dyna mite to clear away the fallen trees, the men and their cara were brought to Sinters Thurstlar. Sam Hobnrds. engineer in charge of the, work, has rftinniiftiica ncaun.ua ner at Maters and haa started work of graveling the Hunt in in highway from Sistera to the Peschutea county line. The mercury dronned to 17 devrees here last night and had mounted only seven points by 10 o'clock this morn ing, ihe iNewcll crew faces a cold lob that may take several davs. hut none of Jhe crew Is stranded in the hills. CRAWFORD Electrla Rsngesl "Set It and Forget It" Rubenstein's Corner 8th and Ollvs Sts. Brotherhood of American Yeo men are sponsoring a Danes Monday night, Nov. 23rd, In the Eagles Hall. A good 8 piece orchestra. Come. Admission, gents only, 25c. iiTTTITTTTl COMING SUNDAY! win . Jfivetenli Last Time Tonight o.1" " In f a i lllllin & A Pete Kei ker, Salt Iake City trap' pier, got stuck io the tuow near liend Frilny, and couldn't get over the puss tor his wrestling; matcn with I'at IteaKHii in the Kuxeno armory. Ho Herb Owen, Etigene'a promoter, sot hold of Jimmy barnel, a protege ot iiou ituir s, sua the snow went on. And what a show. Doth Darnel and KeuKun stayed clear of the rough stufi, hroke when they were told to break, and wrestled like soortsmen. and the result was one of the cleanest, fastest exhibitions of 1IM1 per cent wrestling ever seen here. Heagan surprised bis followers by breaking near ot a cran ooiu, a fi'at seldom performed, and it proved to be the noint of the contest, for I'at then worked Barnel into a body scissors and took the deciding fall of the match. Each had previously tnken a fall, Heagan taking the first in 111 minutes with a flying toe hold, Darnel the second in 11 minutes with a reverse body press. The last fall required iu minutes. Tho main event wound up a hilari ous evening that started with the curtain raiser between Carl Carl son. Veneta. and rineedy Jones. Portland. Jones was substituting for IJerrell Fulp of 'lacoma. Carlson took the only fall of the 30-minute match in 21 mimitca with a headlock. The match was fast and rough. The special m'ied bout waa between Art O'Heilly. University of Oregon wrestler, and Gentleman Jira Jacobs, Eugene boxer. O'Heilly took two falia over the boxer, but not before the pair had engaged In a rlb snlitling contest which involved Vern Harrington, the referee, Herb Owen, the promoter, and the two Miller brothers, seconds to the fighter. A good crowd turned out for the event. Springfield Wins Over Lebanon, 12-0 XTns-Bnl fn'ti Mnrintrf inlrlar find Tin difficulty in defeat in the Lebanon team on liaywar.a neia r ruifly arrer- nnstn Tli vnm Ten tn hVA been played at Springfield but becausa of the wet tieio, tne transfer was mane. Knt-ti.fr field rnrried thft fitrht tn Leb anon and were threotened twice. A pass, ruircs to Wright, accounted fnr the first touchdown. Sauires scored the second. Cottage Grove High Loses to Roseburg COTTAGK GROVE, Nov. 21. (Sneeinl). Tho Cottage Grove team. heavily outweighed by Roseburg, went down to defeat here Friday afternoon with a score of 6 to H. The big Rose burg team was held in the first half and the Grovers led, 6 to 0 as the half ended, but long runs In the second half resulted in two touchdowns for the visitors. Cottage Grove ended Ita season with the Friday game, having won five game i, tied one, and lost two. 9 : Campus. Team Loses Hood River Game HOOD RIVER, Ore.. Nov. 21. Tho Hood River high school defeated the University high team of Eugene, 111 to 0, here Friday. Htew Millignn. University high, played n etcllur game but hia team was unable to score through the strong Hood River line. Hood River made long gains through t lie visitors' line, and Swnnaoti scored one touch down while Doyd scored two. Anyone dRhhllng In the occult, deli berately depriving himself of vision, man's chief means of getting Informa tion, injures himself mentally. Dr. Wm. J. Mayor, A hundred or two hundred million aires ennnot bring prosperity; it's what the average man enrna that counts. Edwnrd A. Filene: DANCING TONIGHT Moose Ballroom 7th and Willamette Come VVIr, a Goose for Thanksgiving MubIc By Moose Joymakera Best Floor In Town Gents 50c Ladiea Free LAST TIMES TONIGHT! - v. upat uonoatM ftcruut f .Ak'-srBiii itam aa(B . (ant MIDNIGHT MATINEE TONIGHT 25c 11:15 Smoking Privileges Kt Al I 1 fVWJ-Z- Flapper Fanny Sayi : """ 1 w Q MIA GW$1itVWKi. i n ha mnfulin we est and run. and at noon we run and eat. Thurston Women Hold Aid Meeting THURSTON, Nov. 20. fSpeclal) The ThurBton Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mra. Charlie Grant and finished (milt ing. Thirteen ladies were present for the afternoon nnd their plan is to meet at Mrs. Grants the third of liecember for the next aid meeting. Another quilt will be started. Next Thursday being Thanksgiving they will not have the! rregular meeting. LECTURES SCHEDULED THL'HSTOX. Nov. 20. ( Special) Announcements of the church serv ices for the first hundays in the months of December and January, and February are lectures on the Holy Land by E. V. Stivers, who made a trip there a few years ago. For January the topic will be Home and for February, Euypt. Itev. Stivers preached a week ago on his trip and the conjr relation asked for more such sermons. PERSONAL NEWS THURSTON, Nov. 20. (Special) Ines Eyler, who is takinc training at St. Vincint's hospital in Portland, Is at home convalescing from an op pendicitis operation. Mrs. O. L. Clement and daughter. Carolyn, of Sprincfield, came out Wednesday to spend the rest of the week with Mr. Clement on the farm. Mr. Clement and the family are spending th winter in Sprincfield. where the children are in school. ; WALTERVILLE, Nr. 20. (Spe cial! Mr. Couch, Sr., who lives fllxv Walterville in the Deerhom district, had medical attention Friday morning, a doctor being called out from Springfield. Mr. Couch has been In poor health for some time. A number of the farmers are picking and dressing out their geese and turkeys for the Thanksgiving market. Some are selling to the local market and others are shipping to Portland. Communism can be a menace to capitalism only if capitalism cannot solve Its problem. Herbert von Heckeroth. University of Bonn. Simmons Will Allow from $100 to $125 for ANY USED CAR Toward the Purchase Price of a Limited Number of New 1931 Model "A" Fords (As Examples of the Kind of Deal You May Make, Are the Following) 1931 DE LUXE ROADSTER Fully Equipped $622.00 License 16.78 $638.78 Credit by any Used Car 51 00.00 I Cash Balance 18 Monthly Payments st $27.84 per month Including Interest and Insurance 1931 - 2 DOOR SEDAN Fully Equipped $645.00 License 17.45 $662.45 Credit by any Used Car 51 00.00 Cash Balance 18 Monthly Payments at $29.09 per month Including Interest and Insurance MITRE DAME GAME STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) Schwartx heaved a long pass to Jack which who was run out of bounds on California's 10-yord. Sch wortz picked up a yard, Brancheau gained 9 and then Schwartx made a first down on California's 4 yard. Schwartz lost a yard, then Banas awppt to the one yurd with a minute and a boif to go. Banas plowed throUKh center for n touchdown. W ith Schwartz holding the ball, Jnt-kwhirh kicked goal from a plA-ement, making the score Notre Duine 7, Southern California 0. Griffith went In the Trojan bnck field. Jorkwhich kicked off. th; ball going over the Southern California goal line. It was put in pluy on the 20 yard. The Trojans filled the air with passes. Jockwhich grabbed one, on his 42 yard and ran to Southern California's 14 yard line as the per iod ended. , Score: Southern California 0, Notre Dame 7. I Third Period Notre Dame started the third per iod with the same team that finished the first half. Jackwhich kicked off to Musiek, who returned to the Tro jons 25 yard. Schwartz swept right end for 15. going to California's 39 yard. Schwartz shot a lateral pass to Banas. who galloped away on o gain of .'i0, going to California- 3 i yard. Running and twisting, he was : first knocked down on the 10 yard, ; then got up and started off again with Pinckert stopping him. Schwartz i plunged through right tackle for a i touchdown. Jackwhich kicked goal from placement with Schwartz hold ing the ball. Score: Southern Cali fornia 0: Notre Dome 14. Jackwhich kicked off to Pinckert who brought it back to his 2.j yard. Notre Dame was penalized five for offside, giving the Trojans first down on their own 30 yard line. Musick. injured, was replaced by Mohler at quarterback, with Shaver going to fullback. Mohler made a first down on the 37 yard. Sparling nnd Mohler made a first down on their own 4t yard. Kosky replaced Host nt left end for Notre Dame. uusch re placed Hoffmnn nt right guard for Notre Dame. Mohler smashed right tackle for first flown, going to Not re Dante's 40 yard line. Shaver hit right guard for five and then broke through for fl more and n not her first down. The ball was on Notre Dame's 2! yard. Clarke replnced Mnllory at left half for California. As the period ended, Mohler carried the ball to Notre Dame's 14 yard lacking less than a foot for first down. Score: S. C. 0: Notre Dame 14. Fourth Period Shaver made first down on Notre Dame's 34 yard. Mohler tossed a lat eral pass to Sparling who charged to Notre Dame's one yard. Shaver gained two feet and then crashed center for a touchdown. Kurth blocked Baker's kick from nlacement. making the score: Southern California 0; Notre Dame 14. Baker kicked off. the ball rolling over the goal line. Notre Dame put it in play on its 20 ynrd. Brancheau fail ed at the line. Then Schwartz missed a long noss and punted out of bounds on the Trojan's 43-yard. Shaver tried a long pass, winch Wnnsch knocked down. Kozolc replnced Kurth ot right tackle for Notre Dame. Mohler heav $113.78 $420.00 8638.78 $122.45 $440.00 8662,45 SIMMONS AUTHORIZED rOTJTl ed a long pasa to Clark, It waa ruled complete on Notre Dame's 24 yard because of interference. Shaver rip per to the 17 yard and then Mohler islashed right tackle for first down on Notre Dame'a 10 yard. Leonard went in aa fullback for Notre Dame. Shaver, on a lateral from Mohler, went over for a touchdown, sweeping left end. Baker kicked the goal iroui plucemtfut. Score: Southern California 13; Notre Dame 14. As Baker kicked off over the goal line there was still eight minutes to play. A pass Bruuvlieuu to Schwartz gained four, placing the ball on the Notre Dame's 24 yard. Sheeketskl re placed Brancheau. Notre Dame was stopped and Schwartz punted to Moh ler who raced back 27 yards to Notre Dame's 3!J-yard line. With about four minues to play, Schwartz attempted to advance the ball with a long pass, but it was in complete. Schwartz punted to Mohler who was downed in his tracks on the Trojans 18-yard line. Mohler gained two yards nnd then Shaver attempted a pass which was grounded. Shaver then whipped a 40-yard pass to Spar ling, who took the ball to Notre Dame's 40 yard line. Mohler threw a lateral pass to Shaver who reversed his fied and lost a yard, because he was slow in getting away. Notre Dame waa penolized five for offside, plac ing the bull on the 13 yard. Culver went in at left tackle for Notre Dame. Baker kicked a field goal from place- Credit by any Used Car $100.00 Cash $121.28 Balance 18 Monthly Payments at 29.09 per month including Interest CAfl 00 and Insurance t'tUsU'' 866U8 1931 DE LUXE TOWN SEDAN Fully Equipped $785.00 License 18.13 $S03J3 Credit by any Used Car $125.00 Cash $138.13 Balance 18 Monthly Payments at $35.28 . snd Insurance COMPANY nPATTTJQ tm tttt.ti ment from Notre Daa8. J5 making the score 1 H J Blachly Ha Fi.i OIjAUIIL.1, .OT. lo The first practice baik.lE.W of the Inch school was lZ lasE rrmnv tvar nn 's u fountain team's Trisn.i. .'V SJ practice Monday evenin. VjN the h rh school T,,..i" "A uj . waJ ,Wti- BLAV.HAND 0, U. Abbey ot the secJiT', his nsht hand badly mIS'i sausage machine Mon,t. S si taken to Junction City v ' l fincer was amputated .t J.'" J Joint. - m i There 1. nothln? sTtoninr. munler. Ben IWht '"WM MEN $3.85 Wo" STERN SHOE CO ZB2 Wlllametts BULB iearance Sale Reduction To make room for other stock we wish to dispose of all fall Bulbs at once. Make your selection now, while stock is complete. All high class bulbs of wonderful quality. Special - 3 Doz. Tulips for S1.O0 the Parpen store4 PHONE 105O 1931 STANDARD COUPE Fully Equipped $645.00 License 16.78 $661.78 per montn including interest CKAfl UU w-t.-- 8803,1? Willamette and 10th m Phone 556 i lioii IOOmiv w Jut uui Plus Spotlight Stcje Idea
