Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 13, 1932, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., December 13, 1932, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textx 1 i - Page "Elghi Robnett ii I! AT Honald H. "Doc" Ttobnotl, for tlic past 4 years an slut-ant graduate manager of the associated student k a t uregon, will resign liis position this week. Ilobneu plans to leave soon for Harvard urn versity where he will work for his master's degree in business adminis tration. Itobnett's rente nation has already been submitted and will be Riven for mal action by the Doo Robnett executive council at Its meeting Wednesday evening, Robnett had originally planned to leave next fall and start bis course at Harvard in September, 1033, but by leaving now will bo able to enter the special session which starts in Jannary and will permit him to get his degree In June, 11)34. Itobnctt's resignation at this time came as surprise to the associated students but there Is no doubt the executive coun cil will act favorably on his request that be be Telieved of bis duties hero, It Is not probablo nnyonc will be named In Itobnctt's place at the pres ent time. Hugh , Hosson, grnriu ate manager, and Tom Stoddard, as Blatant, will take care of the work during the winter months. Robnott's work has been with the detailed handling of sporting events, ticket sales, foreusics, publications and music. Prominent Webfoot He has been a prominent figure on the Oregon campus for many yoars, Robnett graduoted with honors from Oregon in 11)28, being awarded the Joseph II. Albert cup by vote of the members of the senior class. He was also elected to Fht Beta Kappa, na tional honor society and was outsUnd ing not only as a student but In extra-curricular work, being senior man on tho executive council as well as mannger of tho music uctivlLies, Mrs. Robnett will accompany her bnsband east and they will make their home for the next yenr and a half at Cambridge, Mass. Robnett will be enrolled In the Harvard graduate school of business administration. Binre working on the Lane county Industrial survey in 11128, Robnett has been Interested in research work and bis studies at Harvard will give him a background for continued effort tn that field. His resignation at Oregon is voluntary, Robnett being highly regarded on the campus and in down town Eugene. BAN FRANCISCO, Pee. 13. M1) The title of 1032 Ban Francisco na tional match open champion and $500 went with Craig Wood, blond gun ner from Deal, N. J., as the golfing army today heeded for southern Cali fornia fields to carry on the win ter t o u rnament season on the west const. Tho flt year -old Ryder cup team member claimed top money of the third annual Craltf Wood Ran Franciuro tournament by de feating Al Ksplnosn of Akron, Ohio, In the 80-holo 'innl yesterday. Frosen fairways and Icy greens provided a freak setting for the con cluding match but the few hundred fans who braved the chilling weather were treated to a hard, close-fought battle. Pitches that under normal condi tions would have produced perfect shots vnw the baits skid off the greens. Accurate putting was diffi cult. The visiting golfers were enroute today to prepare for the Panndena, Ijl Anitelei and other tournament la southern California. Anderson, Achiu, O'Reilly Winners PORTLAND, Ore.. Pec. HV OH Pes AndnMon of Seattle took two falls out of three from Joe Kirk of New Haven, Conn,, here lnt nlsht. Anderson welched 151 and Kirk 1JVI. Anderson took the find full in a lit tle more than six minutes with an alrplnne spin and body slam. The sec ond full went to Kirk 11 minutes Inter with a Itnston crab hold. In less than two minutes Anderson took the de ciding fall with a hotly press. Walter Aehlu. fl. Ihtyton. Ohio. Chinese wrestler, took two etrnictit falls from Jimmy Powers, 1M. lie Moines, Iowa, In the seinl-wlmlup. In the three round opener Art O'lteilly, 147, Kugene, defeated llearcnt Arnold, 143, Roston, In two Straight falls. NO SCHOLARSHIPS Officials of Villanovft college. Vil i.nova, PiN have ruled that athletic ebolsrships at that Institution ore to be Rbollnhed. THAT WAS PERFECT, JACK Jack MrAnliffe, retired IlKhtweight, boasts that he was tirer defeated in bis entire ring career. PLENTY OF COACHES tn rntinil mi ml, them are some 11000 coaches teaching fool hi, II in ro. Itr anil universities throughout 111. United States, To Resign As Rosson's l ' ' SW , )' .'. ..... , . , ,., wTt fwawi.Mis ?mimrT"9i Ono hundred thousand p.raont, the largest erowd to witness a football game In th. United States this season, packed Olympic Stadium In Los Angeles Saturday as th. University of Southern California defeated Notre Dame, 13-0. NEA photo shows Homer Griffith, star Tro jan back, on the start of a three-yard end run In the first quarter. Nick Lukats, No. 48, and Steve Banas, No. 60, Irish backs, stopped him. Referee Herb Dana is the official. Dana, Incidentally, Is the new Coast conference commissioner who will handle th. selection of football officials for th. Coast teams. SUPERVISOR OF By PATTL ZIMMERMAN (Associated Press Sports Writer) LOW ANOKLKS. Dec. 13. UP)- Tho Pacific Const conference lost n commissioner of athletics today and Ruined a supervisor of football offf cials. Herbert Bona, prominent arid me diator In the west, and former star player at the University of Nebras ka, was appointed to the supervisor ship late yesterday by unanimous vote of the faculty representatives and graduate managers of tho ten confer once members. At tho same time the report of Jonathan Butler, temporary commis sioner, completed his report of ath letic conditions to the faculty repre sentatives, lie had been employed for one year and his term later was ex tended to fourteen months. This report was not made public. At tho outset, Itutlcr Informed the faculty group he wns not a candidate for any office. Tie Intends to take a vacation of several months, but Indi cated he would make the west his home. Butler coino hero from the mid dle west. Fnenltv representatives said the complete report, exactly as Butler submitted it, would bo printed and sent to each tnembrr of the confer ence. Thirty days thereafter It will be made public. It wns nenernlly assumed that the report contained nothing of n start ling nature and that tho nicmberH of the conference had been given a clean athletic bill of henlth by Butler. To Present Plant Pana will set up plans for appoint ment of grid officlols and present them to the conference for npprovnl nt tho meellng June 2 and 8 at Spo kane. Ills position will he for part time onlv. wllh n nominnl salary. He will not he eligible as a grid official after January 2. If the system proves popular. Pana also mnv he given jurisdiction over basketball officials In WM. Hie ser vices nlso will he available to non conference schools of the far west if they so desire. The question of barring further radio broadcasts of footbnll gomes wns tabled for the spring meeting along with the drawing up of footbnll schi'dmV for 11KM. There appeared to he an increasing sentiment against radio brondcnnts with the Indication that tho ban might be voted in next June. Football schedules were delayed be cause of tho sipinbhle between the Vnlvorsity of Southern California and the University of California at Ia Angeles over the oucMi"ti of prefer ential rights tn the municipal coliseum here. Southern California won the first move In Its efforts to gain n ten-year first option on the dates when Its pe tition passed the city council jester day. V2 to 3. The petition also must find favor from the T,o Angeles coun ty lward of supervisors. They are ex pected to meet Wednesday. The conference also passed a rule requiring all non-conference schools to comply with all the rules of the group In all etldetlc competition with members of the croup. Mitst of the Pacific Coast confer ence representatives Journeyed to Agna Cnliente. Mexico, tdny where they planned to participate In a golf tournament as the crowning touch to the winter nicHlne. Eupene High Has Games at Oakridge Frtti Kramer's Eugene high school basketball squad Mill Journey to (Vtk- riilge Tuesday evening for practice games with tiilbert Hprngue's Oak ridge teams. The firM teams of Hie two school will meet in the main . event of (he evening while the seoimd teams will aUo piny, The first game win stmt at 7 o emeu, rtrnnier nas nm yet lined up his regular first string for tlie cnn but has squad of nearly -0 men working for places. He j prnhahly siart Itundlfit at center with Hugh Mercer and llr Nrthittn at giitirds and John sud Joe Hill at forward. 100,000 SEE TROJANS WHIP IRISH! IjlGHdlMBER II looks- i tr wis r By BOY CRAFT OLPBIIS of 50 years and over are coming into their sociatlon of Ore gon" is being plan ned for golfers over 50 years of age and the first meeting and tour nament will be held Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 17 and 18. The membership will be made up of m embers of private golf clubs nnd nil Eugene Country club golfers over 50 years of age ore invited to join. The Invitation came from Roscoe P. Hurst, Portland attorney, to Dr. J. M. Miller, chairman of the country club tournament committee. Dr. Mil ler Is pnssing the word on to nil in terested. The "senior golfer'' idea has been tried with great success In Victoria, B. C, and Is being enrried on in Washington and California. The Oregon association is the first of its kind in the Blate. Tho organization meeting and tour nament will be held at (iearhart, Ore. and the cost will bo $1 per day for everything, which Includes room and meals at the Genrhart hotel and green fees for tho tournament. There will be in addition a very smnll tourna ment fee to cover the cost of the hnndsomo trophies, Tho tournament will he run on a handicap Iwisis. "Eugene Country club members SO years old and over are ell glble for the senior golfers' tour nomont at flenrhart, Doo. 17 and 18," says the letter from Hurst to Miller. "We earnestly desire all senior playors to meet us at Gearhart and take part In the affair. Intor-city play between clubs will bo carried on noxt sea son and Intor-stnte tournaments botween Oregon and Washington, and Oregon and California. The organization will permit older golleri to get acquainted and play In competition with other golfors of their own class. Wa anticipate a great tlmo." Any Eugene men Interested may contact Dr. J. M. Miller for cutry blanks, nnd other information. The business men's locker room nt the Y. M. C. A. has proven too small for this winter's needs nnd an addi tion had to be built, according to Dick Strite, Y. M. 0. A. secretory. Eu gene men are taking advantage of the opportunity to enjoy handball, swim miu ir and other sports at the "Y" , during the winler months nmt for the j first time, the lorker room has wen taxed to capacity. I Eugene duck hunters are a hardy lot. While the rest of us remain huddled In our warm beds during the wee small hours of the morning, the duck hunters are out breaking the Ice and ongoing their limit of ducks. All of tho regular ponds are frozen up those days but the hunters chop big holes in the Ice and the ducks go for the exposed water In a big way. Dr. Carl Robblns and his son, Carl, Jr., and Harry C. Far ley report a Una bag of ducks Monday, Hunting in Ihe river Is not good at this time ns the only clear water is in the middle uf the stream nnd it is hard to get close enough to the duck to shoot 'em. e This Jos Kirk, who Is to wrestle Waller "Sneexe" Achiu in the srmorr Thursday evening, is a D.iuih wrest ler with hp ers and a big mouth. He resemble frankenstein. mvonling to reports, and frightens little chil dren, Plans have been completed for the broadcast of the Oretton-l-onisinua Stale football game Sattmlny over radio station KdliE, Eugene. The gnmo starts nt o'clock, central standard time, nnd will begin over KOHK nt 1- o'clock noon. Anionic the roynl stump collectors, in addition to tho King of I'uhnul, are the ijueens of liniv ami He In nun. Ii inoo Leopold. Crown Vrince of bneden end Kiuf Fuad vl Litfjpt. vo J THE EUGENE REGISTER-GU ABI Hi OPENS BIG LEAGUE MEET WITH PLAYER DEAL NEW YORK, Dec 13. W) In spired by the first big player deal of the annual conclaves, the magnates of the American and National lea gue settled down today to three solid days of bar ter, lobby lounging, and serious efforts to prune the base iwill business of all unnecessary ex panse. In every corner of the major lea gue hotel head ijuarters, behind pinned doors, on lobby settees, in 11111 T'r, fact everywhere that two rival man agers could find epnee to argue, bid dine for talent broke out afresh at the example' set by Bill Terry, young mnnnger of the New York Giants, Lnst night he sent Freddy Lind strom, a crock center fielder, to the Pittsburgh Pirn tea in a three-cornered deal thnl also involved the VhillicB and changed, In all, the resi dences of fivo boll players. In exchange for Lindstrom nnd Chick Fullis, a substitute outfielder who moves on to Philadelphia, the Giants received Glenn Spencer, a young right handed pitcher from the Pirates, and George Davis, a fine out field prospect from the Phillies. To Imlnnce the third corner of the trnde the Pirn ten sent Gus Dugns, -I year old outfielder, and a sum of cash not announced, tn the Phillies. Experts Okay It To the mind of the experts assem bled in great numbers for the annual meetings, Terry's second big swap of the off-season gives tho Pirate just about Ihe strongest outfield In the National league in the two left hand ed Waiter brothers, Paul and Lloyd, nnd the right handed Lindstrom, and materially enhances their chances of dethroning the championship Cubs, Freddy, in eight years with the Giants, first ns n star at third base ami then in center field, has hit an average of ,325 despite a drop to .270 last season. He hit his peak In 11)30 when he set up a clouting mark of .370. Davis, who probably will tnke over Tiindstrom's place in center field, Is 'JS years old, a New York university graduate who came up to the Phil lies only Inst year nfter a sensational senson with St. Paul in the American association. He proved a steady hit ter, batting .300 in 137 games, and a fast, sure fielder. The record of Spencer In two years with the Pirates is just fair. He Is only Sll years old and in 1031 won 11 games white losing 12. Inst season he won four and lost eight, mostly as a relief pitcher. lullis with the Giants four years, has never achieved the status of n regular. He is 28 years old, averaged 3tV at bat for four years, and hit 20S In 00 games last senson. Although the club owners, in sep arate league meetings, had before them the recommendations of the joint "steering" committee of the two major circuits for drastic economics. trades stilt were of absorbing inter est. Oregon Star Ends Down With "Flu" TrCSON, Aris., Pee. 13. M) Coach l'rink Cailison, who pacd through Tucson Mominy with his Uni versity of Oregon football squad en route to llaton ltouge to play Louis iana State, mid two of his best play ers are very ill with iufluensa. Cnlliion said that In only two gami'g during the entire srasun has he had his full playing strength on Ihe fieM at one time, lnjurie or I illness hare kept some of the best j plavers on the iitle-lines. j Oreton'a two star end. Wishard nnd Morse, were confined to their Imnks with infhieiiu when the team passed through here. CallUon said. A phy.ician was called to attend them nt Cna tlnilide. The plsyers going to Union House eemv,l in front of the ib-pot here during the 15 tuiuute slop. Assistant MEETING POSTPONED SPKINGFIKLD, Dec. 13. (Spe cial) Monthly meeting of the city council scheduled for Monday eve ning, was postponed because of the illness of Mayor W. P. Tyson. Walter "Sneeze" Achiu, Chinese grappler, will meet Joe Kirk, rough nnd-rendy mat artist, In the second of two main events on Ibursdny even ing's wrestling program in the armory, Roy Roy, the red-baired Scot, will meet Buany Martin of Topeka, Kans.. in the other main event Achiu, always popular here, is known ns the best dressed wrestler in the ring and has become a sensa tion on Herb Owen's cards in Port land. Kirk, bis opponent, is a rough neck grappler with a big following in Seattle and Portland and his appear ance here promises plenty of action. The Rob Roy-Bunny Martin go as s...cs local fnns of a stellar card on Thursday night. The four grapplers ore alt outstanding In the national wrestling picture and all are known to the promoter. Owen took another promoter's word for it last week when he booked in Billy Cnxton last week, and Coxton proved hardly a match for the Chinaman. Owen docs not plnn to mis-match any more boys that way. This week's card will probably give mat enthusiasts some good, old-fashioned wrestling. None of the boys are Inclined to take anything from their opponents, but they will probably con fine their activities to bruising each other rather than tho referee. T Butter droppei two cents on the Producers Public market, Tuesday, bringing the country butter down to 20 cents a pound. Few other prices were reported for the day, following the boosts on carrots, parsnips, turnips, cabbage, nnd rutabagas during Monday. P.ggs And poultry remained un changed. This week-end should see some turkeys coming in, ntlhough the main business for the market will come during Christmas week. Growers are being ever reminded to bring In only their prime birds, to Insure a better price and a better trade. A fair trade was out for Tuesday. Following were pric for tho day: PUBLIC MARKET RETAIL PRICES Vegetables Carrots. 3 lbs We llppta. ttunt'h fie Potatoes, lb. IVic; cwU - SI Hulk turnips. S lbs ..lOe ltulk turnips, lb. Spinach, new crop, 2 lbs. t'abbnKP, lb. . Squnsb. lb. Table Queen squash, 5 for lry onions, lb, Celery hearts, buneh ...... Cauliflower, lb. ..10c .2c 10c ...10c Pumpkin, lb. ..lc Parsnips. 8 1W. - 10c Swiss chard. IK .. ... Prussel sprouts, lb. . Rutnbagas, 8 llw Fruits Apples, box, top price .fic ..e 10c WfiOOc 35 (d 40c rears, box llranes. bnskets nn to , 20c poultry (aresseo, orswn) Heavy frvers, lb. ., 23c Light frvers, lb. 2Qf, Iteavv hens, in. tc leghorn hen, lb. . 1Sc Miscellaneous Iliilter. lb Iilc1 New filberts, lb. LHJlSc Walnuts, new crop. lb. 20e TODAY JOHN GILBERT "DOWNSTAIRS" Virgins Bruce Paul Lukaa .. .liC . le : Turkey Stock Selling Sluggish Shifts In turkey price and a slight advance on livo bojrs were the main chunices for the local mnrkets, Tuesday. Turkey prices here are showing some confusion. Local buying prices dropped to 11 cents on No. 1 stock, 8 cents on mediums, and 5 cents on No. 2, the prices being subject to change at any time during the day. 8wift and company announced they would be receiving until Friday for their California shipments, list ing their prices at 12, 0, and 6 cents, respectively on No. 1, mediums and No. 2 birds. The Oregon Turkey Growers' as sociation was receiving at the Eu gene Fruit Growers' plnnt through out the day, Tuesday, and eipccted to be at work late at night. The turkeys were reported to be coming in fairly well during the day, but it was uncertflin as to whether the association would tnke out as many turkeys ns It did earlier this month when about 4000 were sent out. Live hogs here advanced to $3.25 g$3.50 on tops Tuesday with cor responding advances on other grades. Butter, buttcrfat, grains, poultry nnd eggs all remained steady for the dl"'- Turnips, carrots, parsnips, cabbage and what few other local vegetables are coming in now are showing slightly higher prices as the cold wave continues. Following were the prices for the day: LOCAL PRICES toos (Buying Prices at Storesl Standards" 20W22c Mediums lSiff.20c (Wholesale Prlcat to Retailers) Extras 24c Standards 22c Mediums Crai ..20c (New York Grades) (uuyina trices i Extras ...23c ..21c ..19c ...10c Standards Firsts Mediums Df,lln MsrllA. Rntftllt Fresh jumbos, extra large -.- 27c Fresh extras 2.1c Fresh mediums (Local Buying Prices, Swift prloes) Heavy hens, colored, over 4V4 lbs., lb. c Leghorn hens, medium weight, lb. !'c Leghorn hens, light weight, lb. 7e Springs, lb. JC Stnim. lb. Gc Turkevs (Buying Prices) No. Is. lb. . ..lie .....Sc ...,8c Mcinms, lb. Old toms, lb. No. 2's, lb Dnllltru (Paoiflo Co-Op Poultry Producers; F. O. B. Portland) Heavy bens, colored, 5 lbs. and on, lb. 14c Colored hens, under lbs., lb. 14c No. 2 colored hens, lb. 8c Colored roasters, lbs., lb. 12c Leghorn hens, 3',i lbs. and up. lb. 12c Leghorn hens, 3 'a lbs. and uudcr, lb 10c No. 2 Leghorn hens, lb. ,, -ic Broilers, 12 lbs., lb. Broilers. 2 lbs. and up, lb -lilC ..13c .0c .6c Stags, lb. Old roosters lb. Butterfat (Buying Prices) Sweet CTCnin butterfat Sour cream butterfnt Butter (Wholesale Prices) Sweet creum butter .. Extra quarters ...21c 30c 30c ...2!c r.xtra prints . Standard nrints Wool (Buying Prices) Medium wool, lb 13 11c Hogs, Live (Buying Prices) i.m.onn S3.2."fi3.;0 200-250 lbs. .2.SVi :UO Heavy sows fcl.loC'l.-1 Cattle, Live (Buying Prices) Steers SHffMc Heiferi . 2U,H3e Cows lVj'ic Hulls l-TlWic Canners and cutters llV?c Vel, dressed, 80-120, iCf.Vjc; H'U-XUU, VtlVliW; iou-juv, Sheep fRuvInn Prlfteal Ewe. KSlVjc Uml) , 3 W 3 Vic Yearling wethers VjSi2c Hav (Retail) Alfalfa, ton $io.:ori3 NOW TO. A STOP PRESS STORY OF SINISTER MURDER AND mALtvOlENT MOTIVES ' r i Prices Varied; Clover, ton $0 Oat and vetch bay, ton , $0 Grains (Buying Prices) Wheat, both red and white, bu 45c Burley, ton $15iS;l Oats, ton .. $110 Vegetables (Buying Prices Average Produce) Bulk turnips, lb. for No. I Spinach, lb. ... 5c Cubbnge, lb HMM Beets, doz. bunches ..... Potatoes. 10U lbs. Table Queen squash, doz Pumpkin, cwt. Squash, cwt. Currots, lb. Celery hcurts, dox. 80c; celery, dos, H Parsnips, lb. ............ Rutabagas, lb. .... .. 2c ...40(&!50c 75e$l 20c 6075c ..G075c 2c whole 4560c Fruits (Buying Prices) Apples, box 6590c CO-OP EGG POOL WEEK ENDING DEC. I Extras 26c Standards . ....24c Firsts 22c Mediums ....18c Crax . : 18c Pool prices announced each Fri day by Pacific Cooperative Poul try Producers' association are al ways for the week ending on the Thursday eight days preceding. PORTLAND BUTTER PORTLA?n. Tec 13. OP) Ad vnnce of l-2c lb. in the price of prime first cube butter during the lute ses sion of the produce exchange reflect ed weather conditions more than any thing else. The advance simply took care of the loss of a similar amount during the closing session of last week. Market for butter is naturally show ing more strength all along the coast as a result of the record cold snop, which has invaded tho so-called non water state to the south with heavy snowfall even on the desert. As yet there is no appreciable de crease in the supply of butterfat and churning operations here continue much the same as Mst week but de crease is sure to follow, at least for a time. Butterfat values continue mixed but mostly either at the high point or within a fraction of It, Steadiness is generally reflected In the egg market with no general change in prices. Some price cutters of recent days have come up to the open values listed by the Pacific Co-Ops. Fractional price advance was fol lowed the betterment in demand for country killed calves. Sales are re ported up to 7c lb. for extreme top. Very slow trading one Is showing for country killed Iambs ns a direct result of the recent boosting of the price to a dime a pound. All sorts are moviim slowly. Hog market is firm to higher along the Jreet. DIME NITE Doora Open 6:30 Any Seat 10c QQaxjMaalQvaai WEDNESDAY THURSDAY Chester Morria Carole Lombard In "SINNERS In the SUN" One of The Year'a Big Pictures NOW PLAYING! Ball 1 . Island of romance, happiness and beauty ... a thrilling page from the Uvea of the most beautiful people In all Asia , , , Balil "Artlstio Temperament" Harry Barrli Comedy Looney Toon Cartoon Talkograph Revue 15c - ANYTIME - 15c IWLMU WITH Late Newa . Pictorial iUWSpii 1 ALSO 1 Ruth Ettlno in I LEADING ISSUES DEPRESSED PIT . OlSflllSl VPUf V-T-1 T few ripples of selling Mmm, . ,.4 stock market today, ,,,.presslns ' leading Issues a point or so The r was extremely 8IS!ishi hower transfers aggregating oni - lyahree,vyTlle - - 1 Today's closing prices Air liedup 4fi i.t. 4i.'. - Al Chem audi. ye 70 i-" ll7X 5-S: Am n.l n?.-mCaMl Smelt and It 1-4- a t .Jm18! 16 1-8: Hal, and 01, , "? Avia 10 1-4; Beth Steel 15 den 2d. ' 25 3-J:CI,rr"lSr' 13 15: Com! Solv in i.i. V.; ' V?1! 2 1-2: Contl Can ,10; Porn Prod ti 1-4; Curtlss-Wrhht 1 5-S W"i Drug Ins 33 1-4; Dnnont 37 u Eastman Kod 54 1-S: KPC Ant. .; 18 3-4: El Pow ,! T. , o Lt Foods U 1-S; Con Mot 13 34' & I " -". 1MIS l.t .1-4; ln. n., vesf 22 1-8; I T ami T 7 5-S Jol; Mnnville 21 S-S, Ke,. J V-' I Croc 10 5-8! Wgg anil My B'a 1 !" i.oriuaru j;i ,-fs: Jlonlv Wnri! 13 1 , Nash Mot 1.1 1-4- Vi n;..i. Not Dairy Prod IS 3-S; Nat Pow Md U SO rt-O. i -Sr. Oil N.T .10 3-4: NT Cent 21 3.(. North Amor 5S .1-4 Vnfl-A o 1 ! Parnra Pllhlix 2: Penney ,1 0 21 1-2 i-enn nil j- o-i; nullins 1'et 5 3-1-Pub fier N.T .10 1-2: Pllm,n in 1 1'. Ttadio B 1-4: HKO 3 t-(i; R Ril S 1-2: Ttev Toh Tt "n 7.S. S. n- I 20 3-4: Shell T nion 5 l'h Son Pk 17 3-4: Stan Brands 15: St. Oil Cl 24 7.S St. nil nt an a.4. stM,.i,.. il 7-8: Texas Corp 14 1-S; Tns GnlfSnll LM .l-M; Trnns-Amer 5: 1 nion Curb I 24 7-S: T'nion Pnc 70 7-S: t'nit Air. I ni-nff 9S S-d- rll Prtrn tt K.ll. I Gas Imp 10 5-8: US Rubber 4 7-S: P. I s. steel 31 i-n: nnaiimm n 5-5; West Elcc and MI 27 3-1; WcolwortK 35 1-4. NOW PLAYING Will You Call Her a Sinner Al SO RUTH I" . .1 MODERN CINDERED' PARAMOUiN 1 w"- BROTHER ELKS: Covered Dish DV; WEDNESOAY. DEC. H'n 6:30 P. M- Regular Lodge Sessio" P' Brother District 0'jf Grand Exalted Rui" Wm. N. Brlgj ((1 will make hit offt'al the above date. Stcre'- ef a w ra tti 2