Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 21, 1934, Image 10

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Eugene register-guard., December 21, 1934, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTtfTm , THE BEGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, immium "A" League Basketball Season To Open At McArthur Court The "A" league basketball season will tee off t the Igloo tonight, with University high of Kngcne meeting Bosoburg high it 7:30 in the first Local tilt of the season. Following the high school gr.me, the Oregon Webfoots will play a practice game with the Irish's Independent quintet. The high school encounter will be of paramount interest to Eugene fans, however, and will serve as an indica tor of what the season's success will be for Eugene clubs. All hough Uni versity high failed to look impres sive in beating Coburg and losing to Franklin. Jean Eberhart, coach of the locals, believes they will make a bet ter showing against the Indians, snd ta hopeful for victory. Rosehurg Said Strong Rosehurg is rumored to have a powerful quintet this ycur, under the direction of Paul Warren, whose jun ior high quintets havo been unusually successful during the past few years. Warren took over the high school team this season, and will make a strong bid. The Schemer brothers. Fred and Bill, C. Collins, kid brother of the Collins who made life miserable for local fives some seasons ago, Camp bell and Short complete thhe stnrting lineup. All are capable ball players, and should prora dangeious. Last for Ducks ; Eherbart has announced a tenta tive starting lineup,' listing Paul Mill, ler, junior high sensation, at one for ward, and Louie Bean at the other. Williams, big transfer, will start at center, with Mnrion Mann and Rex Boward at guards. 1 Players certnln to pee action in elude Booth, Igoe. Ed O'Reilly and one or two others. The Oregon-Irish tame, following the high school tilt, will be the Inst appearance- of the Duck five here until after the first of the year. Reinhart has not announ ced his starting 11nei:p, but It Is be lieved the usual fltsl five combina tion will open the game. Irish's will have Eberhart, Panncr, Forncrook. Calkins, Gordon Wright, Rubensteln and Purdy from which to select a earn. The Irish five plays Ashland Normal Saturday night there: Wrestling Results By UNITED PnESS rAT DETROIT Robin Reed. Reediport. Ore., defeated Bulldog Paddy Nolan, Boston. 1 f During 1083, 930,000.000 gallons of . water were consumed by the Inhahl A ' tanta of New York City dally. IT'S "IN-TIIE-WOOD" AGING THAT MAKES STRAIGHT WHISKEY SO SMOOTH AND MELLOW "Th ? er- H W 7W BJ sure to ae.lt for Overland njTrejjtarr JH zz0 H OldMr.Bosion says: if i a w JyQHCLIMBER By RICHARD JOHNSTON Fans who recall Buddy Baer, Maxle's "little brother," who was here with the champ, will be Interested In the following quotation from Harry Grayson s syndicated N&A sports column: It It with I feeling of appre henslon that one soars Buddy Baer's record and bookings for the Immediate future. There is no doubt that the younger and larger Baer's activities gradually are revealing the 1034-'3fi member ship of the Amalgamated Order of Resined Round Heels, yet to date the list does not include an old familiar name. Tiny Abbott, Max Rrown, Jack Pctric, Gene Garner, Frank Ketter, Johnny Baker, lied Fields, Mickey McGoorty, Bob Cook, Jack Cerosky, Henry Surretle, and Gene Stanton who ever heard of them? It is to be hoped that Pop Hoffman merely has decided that the baby Baer is not yet ready for big league set-ups. Personally, I'll wait until I read It In the Police Gazette before I'll believe that the collapsible corps uncovered by Prlmo Car nera on his Great America Suck er Toura of 1930 and '31 has van lahed altogether. With several holdovers from the Dempsey era BILLED FOR SUNDAY The last of the regular Sunday handicap golf tournaments will take place at the Lnurelwood club next Sunday, Bill Goodwin, who ia In charge, announced. , Eleven prises will he donated, the first three being given by the Laurel wood club. Other donors of prises are C. L. Sutton, Penny-wise Drug store, Safeway stores, McDonald theatre, and Riggs service station. About 45 entrants are expected. For the past year these tourna ments have proved to be one of the features of Eugene'a golf affaairs. Although many excellent players have entered, and sensntlonnl scores poet ed. the handicaps are designed to give every player a chanco in the tourney. According to the managers of the club, next Sunday'a play should be the best of the year, and a cordial invitation is extended to all Eugene divoteers. Grove Ring, Court News of the Week COTTAGE GROVE, Dec. 21. (Special) Cottage Grove basketball team defeated the Drain team in a game at the high school gymnasium in a score of 20 to 24. An extra quarter was played. The local team will play their first conference game with the Lebanon team Friday evening. Following are the results of a box ing and wrestling card at the armory Wednesday evening at a benefit smoker sponsored by the South Lane Game Protective league: Tex Ilager. Creeswell, Max Lake, Springfield, draw. Glen Swnnson, Cottage Grove. Rill Avery, Eugene, draw; one fall each. Warren Wright. Gunter CCC, Kenneth Moisoru Eimirn, decision for Wright. Paul Sullivan and Fat Kerr, both Cottage Grove, draw. Norman McKeel, Black Butte; Kid Avery, Eugene; technical decision for Mc Keel. TIE 18 PLAYED PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 21. U.R I'ortlsnd Buckaroos and the Calgary Consols fought a 4 to 4 overtime tie in a thrilling northwestern hockey league game at the Coliseum last nifiht. Neither team could ecore in the extra JO minutes. GOLF MEET SLATED A sweepstakes golf tourney will he hold at Onkway Sunday, pec. 23. Play will start between 1:30 and 10 a. m.. and it will he an eighteen holes handi cap event, with a moderate entry fee. MR. BOSTON "at amooth at old brandy" III lull IIC. lilllUtll, Ml'tl am. FREE: Send for Bnrtrniier'i Quidt tnofiitely rc at a nucleus, prims assembled the finest collection of fallen that aver rooked on their heelt at one time. It really it a shame if such famous folder-uppert as Big Boy Peterson, Elisar Riouz, ' Cowboy Bill Owens, Man Mountain Erickson, Farmer Lodge, Jack McAuliffe II, K. O. Christner, George Cook, Pat Red mond, and Knute Hansen have disap peared from the ring forever. Surely, one or two of them will bob up on their heela again, and show the Johnny-Come-Latelys now jack-knifing before young Baer how to do the swan, the one-and-a-half, or what have you as it should be executed. There It no question that box- ; lag hat gone 'way back, and the art of Inhaling slag has disap peared with feinting and knock out wallops. Thla was made quite olear to me In Cleveland the other night, when young Baer put a Illy In the hand of MoGoorty with a dirty look and a vicious swing to the shoulder blade. As a fnller, MeGoorty doesn't even know how to get to one knee. How the newer customers would have enjoyed some of the old-time fallers, such as Bill Squires, Bom bardier Wells, Joe Beckett, Fred Ful ton, Lodge, and Qucntin Romero Ro-jas. Zimmerman Leads California Golfing Tournament Fight PASADENA. Cal., Dec. 21. (U.R) Emory Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., ffnve the second half of the field a brilliant mark to shoot at today ny posting a tr.i in the opening qualifying round of the $4,000 Pasa dena open golf tournament. Zimmerman cut two strokes from par to lead the first half of the field home yesterday. Crowding his heels were Dick Metz of Chicago. nay .viangrum of Is Angeles, and Harold MoSpaden of Kansas City, an witn in. one under par. Walter llagen and Horton Smith headlined the contenders who drove their initial tee shots today. The field will converge Saturday for 18 holes and the 36 hole finals will be played Sunday. Other scores in yesterday's nuali- tying round included: 73 Ted Lnngwnrth, Portland, Ore, 75 Dr. Cliff Baker. Vancouver, Wash, and Al Zimmerman, Portland, Ore. SHOOT IS PLANNED A turkey shoot is planned by the McKensie Gateway Rod and Gun club for Sunday at the Springfield airport. A new automatic trap has been in stalled, and the shoot will begin at 10 a. m. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS llattic E. Ream to Nellie Y. Brown etnl 30 A tp 17 1 E SI. Walter Henry Pierce etux to West ern Loan A Bldg. Co. E'j lot 1 blk o Meltons add Lugene 510. Claud Wills etux to W. C. Brown part lot 10 blk 3 Packards add Eugene TIU. E. M. Kelso etux to James W. Smith lots 4 and 5 blk 12 Waslihurne Miillorn add Junction City $10. , Joseph D. Gilbert etux to John I, Gnrdner etux 30 A tp IS 2 W $10. Rae Y. Templeton etux to Emma M. Fox Ej lot 3 blk 3 West 6th St add Eugene $10. S. M. Calkins etux to Tenrl Grace Wentworth various tracts $10. Emma M. Fox etvir to Sophia Brown lots ft and 6 blk 7 Chambers sdd Eugene $10. Mary A. Mcpherson to Vinnie Mc pherson etal tract tp 17 3 W; also lot -2 r.m l Springfield $10. Willard Schollhorn etnv lo Anna Merryman tract tp 17 5 W $10. B. F. Mulkey etux to Fred E, Hughes etux lot 0 blk 10 Packard- add Eugene SI. Westlnke Lend Co. to Michael Brown etux lot 1ft blk 10 Westlake $10. Ona V. I,iles etvir to Roxnnna Wright trnrt tp 1S ft W-$l(l. Jesse Harden et ux to Wm. B. Kiddle et in Tract at Agate and 23rd St.. Eugene, $10. Wm. B. Kiddle et in to Western I win A- Building Co. Tract at Agate and '.'3rd St.. Eugene, -1. Harold M. Peery et al to Spring field Full Gospel Assembly Mission Tract In blk. 30, Springfield, $10. Arnt Ree etux to Louis M Robert son etux tract In blk 13 Stewarts add Eugene SIO. Joseph E. Berry et nx to Martin P. Otsen et nx Tracts in Coburg. $10. Columbus F. May et ux to Mar vin R. Brown et nx Tract tp 20-1 W. no. Floyd Leo Deffenbacher et al to A. T McDonald Part lots 7 and S blk. 11, Henderson's add. Eugene, $10. R. T. Slingley et al. trustees of Ever ;n , n Camp No. 10100 to Lane IVfr.iy Franklin Grange No. 7.it T ; :p. 16-5 W, $1. i.-rmsny'e only outlying possession is Heligoland, a smsll rock plateau, a quarter of a square mile in area, sit uated in the North sea, 31 miles from the mainland. to protaxt J reputation for 5 W TJV M HUH MMJM W M VICTORY OVER DEL (LI 'Hail to the Chief Who In Triumph Advances, Honored and Blessed Be the 11 Or cursed, de pending on the individual sympathies of a near-record crowd which pasked the Eugene armory Thursday night to see Thor Jensen, the Elkton Thun derbolt, regain his crown as king pin grappler of the northwest by defeating Dynamite Del Kunkle in the main event of Herb Owens mat card. Ho was the Thunderbolt of old last night aa he raged about the ring, atamping on Kunkle's toes, taking a terrific beating about the head, but coming back for tnore. and finally reversing the Salt Lake flash's own finisher- to win the third and deciding fall. ; Jensen Villain Again Jensen, who left here in the idst of a heat-wave of popularity. was greeted with cheers when he first entered the ring, but, five minutes after the bout waa under wij Thor hnd regained his old status, as one of the best drawing cards but most hated wrestlers in the ring. As he was befitting a returning man of might. Promoter Owen had lined up an all-star supporting card, and one of the matches, the Caiscll-Ilcibert go, would have -stolen the show from anyone but the Douglas County taxpayer. Cuzzell tossed Heibcrt two straight, and in doing so became the first man in Lane county history ever to break the Hcibert special in the middle of the ring, without recourse to fisticuffs or other .illegitimate tactics. Seml-Wlndup Good" Otis Clingman defeated Duke Ru penthal, two out of three falls, in ' the semi-windup. a beautifully wrestled match without a single illegal tatic, and with two new holds introduced. Pug Ryan overcame Hughic Adams and his whiskers to win the curtain raiser, a one fall go, in 10 minutes with a Boston Crab. The main event got off to a cautious start, and it was obvious that neither grappler had much knowledge of the other's style. After severnl minutes of perfectly clean wrestling. Jensen cut loose with his toe-stomps and fistic attack, end subdued the conqueror of Jack Key nolds in just 14 minutes, rolling him into a Boston Crab to win the first fall. Kunkle came back with fists flying, and combining a vicious wal loping with severnl somersaults mow ed Thor down in 10 minutes, pinning him with three cobweb dusting Australian piledrivers. Thor Reverses Plledrlver It looked like the beginning ot the end in the third fall when Kun kle, after 11 minutes of bottling, boosted Thor again In the pile driver. Jensen whammed Into the mat twice, and the third time Del lifted him wound bis legs around the Salt Lake aensation and rever sed him, landing squarely ntop for the third and winning f nil. In the aemi-windup, Clingman took the first fall with a gruelling Japanese arm breaker, only to have Rupenthal even it a few minutes later with a flying scissors after a flip off the ropes. Otis took the third with a series of reverse chin locks in 10 minutes. Caznell won two straight from Heihert, the first in 10 minutes with an airplane spin, the second in 10 minutes with a slam, after cracking the special. Bellfountain News BKU-FOCNTATN, Tce. 21 (Spi rial) Mr. und Mm. J. V. Rain Oft Thursday for O.irtlnnd, Cat., whnre thry will jtprnd th holidays Tisitins with their son, Dnvrr! Itrin. and Mrs. Haiti's itor, Mrs. Chnrls Lyons, and fnmily. Parrel hns been in Call fnrnin for sevcrn. months and is In the employ of his unrle. Mr. T.yons, who is a eontrnrtor and builder. Inrrel is also a member of the "Nevada Nicht herders" who broadrnit repulnrly orer the radio from Oakland. Oi-hpe brothers lost a dozen or more of their sheep recently. Two dogs emitted the loss, killinp some and ehajiinc others into the rreek. One of the do was killed and the other is to be dipoed of soon. Mr. and Mrs. linrth Richard are Murine at the home of Mrs. Richard' pnrent s, Mr. nnd M. s, .1. V. Rain, during their absence, doing the jani tor work at the school hone and rar injr for Mr. Rain's cow. Mr. Clarence Collins who was seri ously ill at her home west of Rell fountain. Is reported to be much im proved, nnd is able to be up attain. R. V. Woodcock, who hns been In the CorviilH hospitnl for several weeks rnnvnlecinai from a hernia op eration, was dismissed from the hos pital Monday afternoon and ha re turned to hi home here in Pellfnun tain. Lower Triangle Lake mWK.R TRIANGLE LAKE. Dec. 21. (Special) The Rust Workers' club met l.t Thursday with Mrs. Dewey Hut. The day was spent sew ing. A potluck dinner was served at noon. Charles Makenson. who ha been In ill health for some time, has has been taken to the hospital in Eugene. Th praying palm of Faridpore, In dia, bowed down each evening as the temple bells were calling the people to prayer. It ji -ter found that temperature was repor. ble f"r the peculiar actions of the tree. Torpones hate approximately UetU. Recall Columbia? Well, Hank 's Picking ' Em Again By HENRT McLEMORE (United Press Staff Correspondent' j NEW YORK. Dec. 21. (U.R) Ala- bama'a Red Elephants or Crimson Tiders today rolled west toward Pasadena where, on New leara day, they engage the Standford Cardinals or Indians in a football game dedi cated to Rose petals, box office receipts and the Chamber of Com merce. I, the Cherry Sisters of football selectors, have been asked by a constituent (A Mr. Constant Reader of Reading) to name the winner. I fulfilled a similar request last year and came within an eyelash of being right. I was only one team and one touchdown off. I named Stanford and Columbia won, 7 to 0, so you can see for yourself how close I came to being hailed as a guy who knows. I'm liable to succeed this time, for I'm not handicapped as I was last year, I had seen Columbia play be fore I made myl pick last year, and very foolishly attempted tc make a choice based on my football know ledge. A little knowledge, as Dr. Dafop said only the other day, is a dangerous thing, and it proved my downfall. In picking Stanford to whip Columbia. I took into con sideration all the things a football expert is supposed to age, weight, height, experience, middle names and favorite movie star of the play ers. I weighed the perils of cross country travel, and the eitent to which strange pillows and beds West Lane Granges Hold Installation MAPLETON, Dec. 21. (Special) Saturday, Dec. 15, the officers of the Mapleton, North Fork and Main River granges were installed at a Bpecial meeting in the North Fork grange hall. V. B. Harlow, county deputy, had charge of the meetinv. He was assisted by Allan Wheeler, installing officer, Mrs. Harve Coe, and Mxe. Mclntyre, who are his assistants. . Those who went from Mapleton are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. F. Hickox and mother, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Plowman, Donald Johnson, Louis Bernhardt, Mrs. R, P. Bernhardt, Billy Bernhardt, Margaret Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruth. Alan Ruth, Merle Wilson, Archie Nelson, Mrs, Storm Frasieur and Mrs. Gordon Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Neely and two children, Phyllis and Billy, and Lennon (Bill) Cox motored here from Chiloquin last week. Mr. Neely re turned to Chiloquin but the rest of the party remained in Mapleton, where they arc visiting relatives. Vesta chapter of the Eastern Star held its annual election last Thursday night with the following results: Elvn I. Huntington, W. M.: Walter I Huntington. W. P.; Doris H. Colter, A. M.i A. E. Neilson, A. P.; Lola I. Morgan, secretary; Catherine Bass ford, treasurer; Mae EL Grove, cond.: Erma L. Bassford, associate cond. Of ficers will be installed at the first January meeting. Vesta chapter has added twelve members this last year, the last three being Mrs. Blanche Foas, Mrs. Ella Waite, Mrs. Margie Knowles. The chapter meets at Flor ence but quite a few members live at Mapleton. Mrs. Wm. Iwney of Ten Mile mo tored to Mapleton Monday with Geo. and Tom Beers. Mrs. Lowncy visited old friends here nnd returned home Tuesday. Rev. C. P. Gates of Portland was here last Wednesday evening, at which lime he presided over the quarterly conference, received reports from va rious officers of the church, gave a short sermon, and offered suggestions tor improving the church and its or ganization. At the 4-H club eale a week ago the girls cleared $23.7(1 and the boys approximately $20. The money is to he used to send representatives to the 4-H summer school at Corvallis. The Ten Mile school Is putting on an entertainment next Friday after noon. Miss Florence Dunlop, teacher, will be in charge. The Indian Creek (Beers) school is giving an entertainment Friday eve ning, with Lulu Burt, teacher. In charge. The committees appointed by Wal ler Huntington, president of the Mapleton Community club, to arrange (or the annual community Christmas tree and entertainment met at the his4i school Monday evening and g,ive reports to Mr. Huntington. The com mittees are as follows: program, Peter S. Rice, Bernard Scnn, Mrs. K. Wish art: finance. E. S. Kirhy, Mrs. Nettie Whitlocker, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bern hardt; purchasing. R. W. Johni-on; decorating, Harold Addison: clean-up, Chris Wilde and the high school boys; Santa Clans, C. C. Beck; filling candy sacks. Rehekahs. The Slualsw chorus met Monday night in the high school for a final practice on their Christmas music. forThe chorus will furnish two num bers for the community program. It waa decided not to meet again until the firt Monday after New Tear's dsy. The bridge across the Siuslaw at Mapleton will he passable by next week. The fill on the Mapleton aide of the river is being made now. The Hoeflin family has moved to Point Terrace. Miss Alma Camp, who has spent some weeks here visiting at the home of Mrs. Saunders, her grandmother, returned last week vo her home at Donna, a few miles, (rem Marcola. Donald Johnson and Everett Dos ter drove to Deadwood last Thurs day evening. They returned the time : night, ! Edgar Loomis and R. Reid. who are spending the winter on Smith rirer, were in town lat week to get tupplies. A large crowd attended the enter tainment and dance held at Tt, Ter- Kite Coauvwitf ciuk bail Ull Sum- would upset the Columbiot. I studied charts to see the reaction of teams to a change In drinking water, in danish pastry, in laundries. I found a sound reaction. One team, I found, waa so upset by strange water that the players refused to drink a drop of water except as a chaser, . This year I am not bothered by any auch delicatessen of facts, for I Siaven't . seen either, team play and haven't agen them in ycars.-t I don't know if Stanford uses a bal anced, ' unbalanced or. party line. I don't" know whether Alebama'a of. fense calls for a roving center or a floating kidney, wing-back or a canvasback. 1 couldn't tell you if Stanford'a big scoring play is the Statue of Liberty or the Lincoln Memorial. Nor could I tell you whether Stanford's line charges low, high or pays cash. So, without handicap of facts, I pick Alabama to win in the Rose Bowl. Don't ask me why, because I don't know. I just pick 'em that's all. I've searched my head, cere bellum to mantelpiece, for a sen sible answer, and the only one I can find ia that I used to go with a honey from Birmingham, which is nearer to Tuscaloosa than Talo Alto. But then, that's no answer, for Mr. Hoover ia closer, to Valo Alto than Tuscaloosa is. to the honey I used to go with from Birmingham, and besides, It's liable to 'ruin the day of the game which would neces sitate aw nuts! I pick Alabama and I suppose I'll get stuck with it. (Copyright, 1034, by United Press.) day night. Quite a number of Maple ton people went down.' Mrs. Nancy Simpkins relumed Sun day from Chehalis, Wash., where she visited her daughter,' Mrs. Conn, who was badly hurt in a recent car wreck. She is improving now, Mrs. Simpkins reports. Louis Riugering and family have gone to Portland. F. Maddock. Earl Miller. Mary .Mil ler and Theodore Ringering went to Salem last week to look at a ranch near there. On their return, they said that the ranch was not satisfactory, Monday night the Mapleton Pirates played the local CCC camp a game of basketball in the high school gym The 3-Cc were victorious with the final score 18-12 in their favor. High achool principal and boys coach, C. T. n tide, wishes to correct the error printed in the Mapleton news in the Dec. 12 Guard. The Mapleton first string biys lost to the Florence first string 21 -S7 in the first conference game at Flortnce, Dec. 7. Mapleton high school boys were de feated at their gym Dec. 8 by the championahip team of Gardiner high with a score of 2Q;30. The game was very fast and clean. A large host of spectators, many of them from Gar diner, attended. In the second game Coach C. T. Wilde's boys won 9-8 in a very close game with Coach Cork a boys of Gar diner. The local "Pirates" team, managed by Verno Whittacker, lost to the Gar diner town team 20-25. Mr, Warner of Gardiner and Herb Robinson of Mapleton officiated. A return group of games will be played af Gardiner, Dec. 21. Gardiner high boys hare been Douglas county cham pions during the -years of 10.1,1-34. News of Marcola MARCOLA, Dec. 21. (Special) The Five Hundred club met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Stinson Wed nesday afternoon. High honors went to Almo Fisher and the consolation to Gladys Hatton. Plans for a Christ mas party, to be held at Mrs. Wald's, were made. Those present were Mrs, Gladys Hatton, Mrs, Margaret Healy, Mrs. Almo Fisher. Mrs. Alice Tage. Mrs. Anna Wald, Mrs. Earl Hall, Mrs. Agnes Savage. The next club meet ing will be with Mrs. Anna Wald. i A house dance was given Saturday evening at the George McCornack home. There were about 50 couple present. Refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served at a late hour. A surprise birthday party for Mcl vln Mason on his loth birthday was given at the Mason home : Sunday. Those present were John Hatton James Cook, Bobhy Savage, William Mitchell. Myrtle Cook, Mildred Cole, Thelraa Mason and the honor guest. Refreshments were served. Fielding Root o Varnell and Vanrta Acheson of. Donna visited Sunday eve. ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Boggs. Mrs. Emma Bo:gs entertained with a birthday dinner Sunday for her hus band and daughter, Mrs,' Oneta Behnke. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Earnest Mabe and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nerval Mabe and daughter Marlyn of Wendling camp 8, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Behnke of Euzene. A bridal shower for Luda Hill was given at her home Tuesday afternoon with the following present: Mrs. Jo sephine Criss, Agness Savage, Alice Page. Emma Boggs, Hazel Green, Ethel Nielsen, Mrs. Stillman i'ratt, Velmn Wilkins, Vivian Mabe. Nellie Scott. Eda Jaques.'EUa Rogers. Laura Easthsm, Grace Bastham, Nell Price, Gladys Mason. Ada Martin, Marie Sebroeder. Helen Williams. Nellie Garrison, Mra. Mary Hill and Bernire Hill. Many useful gifts were received by the bride-to-be. Refreshments of ssndwiches. cake, plr-kle and coffee were served. Miss Hill Is to become the bride of Wesley Brown this week end. Ben Merwin spent Sunday at his rsnch. He also attended a meeting of the Red and White merchants, Mon day evening in Eugene. Fred We'd snd eon James were In Eugene on business Wednesdsy, W. H. Sullivan seat in Eugene Wed nesday, Tsui Smith of .Wendling camp is visiting in Marcola. Mrs. Calbert Wilson was in Eugene Monday shopping. Sue Rogers wsi a thorper in Eu teoj Wtdauday, T OF MS UP NEW YORK. Dec. 21. (U.R) The New York Giants and Primo Camera were the outstanding flops of 1034. The Giants were so rated because of their collapsein the stretch of the National league peunant race. Car nera attained similar listing for his losing title defense against Max Baer. Of 301) sports editors who voted on team failures in a United Press poll more than half tossed their ballots to the Giants, who lost a seven rami lead of Sept. 7 and staggered to the finish behind the St. Louis Cardinals. Because of several split ballots, the count fbr the Giants was 1G7!fc, an overwhelming majority. The Davis Cup tennis team s failure, against Great Britain at Wimbledon was sec ond, with 40 votes. Camera's victory in winning the In dividual accordion act title, was some what closer than the fight thnt earned him top rating among the flops. By the mnrgin of 11. votes he nosed in first, ahead of Schoolboy Rowe, De troit pitcher. The Schoolboy s heavy vote was in recognition of his failure as a world scries pitcher. A total of 2110 votes were cast by editors, and Camera received 70 against OSM, for the Schoolboy, Irffty Grove, $100,000 Boston pitching vilst, was third with 48'j. The Greenland hare can travel on its hind legs like a kuiignrco. It has been obs-orved to trr-vcl for distances of 100 yards, hopping solely on the hind lc"s. six to eiyht feet at each jump. The hare prefers to villi uphill, instead of down, when frightened. Kntered at Post of flee in Eugene. Ore., a Second Claes Mall Matter, The Eueum Register-Guard la a member of the Associated Prens. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dffinntches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this pa rter and also, all the local news published herein. All rtphts of pub lication of special dispatches here, in are also reserved. The Buuene Register-Guard Is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The Register-Guard assumes no financial responsibility for errors which may appear in advertise ments published in Its columns, but in cases where the paper is at fault will reprint that part of an advertisement In which the typo graphical mistake occurs. Subscription ttutea By Carrier, yearly in advance $5.00 By Carrier, monthly .50 By Mull in Oregon, yearly. 4.00 By Mall In Oregon. 6 months.. 2.00 By Mail in Oregon. 3 months l.no By Mall In Oregon. 1 month-. .RO Outside of state, monthly. .fin Outside of state, yenrly 5.00 Subscribers changing address should give both old and new ad dress. Want Art Rote (Effective May 1 1932 Single Insertion, per lfne.WM.l l-!c Two Insertions, per line ,..1 Q Three Insertions, per line.-.......-l-c Seven Insertions, per line... 43c One Month, per line... St 72 (Minimum Charge 25c) No ad taken for less than two lines. Five average words counted to a line. . . , Funeral Directors 120 POOI.E FUNERAL HOME Ph. Kucene 7?3 or Springfield H2-J VEATCH FUNERAL HOME Phone 112 Pearl St. at Teutb RRANSTKTTKR-SIMON CHAPEI. Phone MK 11.'i2 Olive St. Florists 130 FLORAL DESIGNS and potted plants KIKKLANDS. Rei. Bid. Ph. 147 IIAI'P'S For Reiter Flowers Ph. 616 Lost and Found 150 U IST Ilrown leather keylnincr. Sev ernl keys. Reward. Return Rcg. t.iuard. LOST Ladies' brown hat. Ph. 1 IM between N nnd Reward. Transportation 160 STAliES ALL POINTS Headquarter of United Stages at HOTEL HOFFMAN llrondwav and Willamette Ph. iHDo tion to So. Cal. Will share driving $1.85 to Portlnnd. 3 Round Trip Leaves 8 a. m. and 11 a. m, DOLLAR STAGES. INC. Depot. 40 E. Broadway. Phone "09 LEAVING for San Francisco. Will take '.'. Share esp. Ph. 247D-R. DRIVING TO Marshfirld Sat. Want pa-s. to share ep. M.'!'.! (llivo. Real Estate for Sale 200 LAND BARGAIN 56 Acres all in crop, 10 miles So. of Eiizmr, near Pac. Highway. No buildings but good land nnd grow ing crop. Owner will sacrifice for SHI) per acre; .t'JOO cash will handle. See Mitchell at AUCTION MKT., 4th and High THE Farmers Fire Relief Ass'n. of Butteville will insure your farm property at an ave. of $4 per J1000 per vr. Plus 51 expense fee. A. D. CAMPItEI.L. Ait., 60 W. Broadway. Pb. 137. FINE SUBURBAN HOME To trade for 6-rm. Modern home In Fneene SAM RUC.Il RLTY CO. liv.tt Willamette Ph. 61 10i A., good buildings, SO A. in cul tivation. Fine cow and sheep pas ture fenced. Goat range outside. Lake bottom land. On highway neat good school. Writa Owner, 461 Reg. Guard. 70O ACRES Sheep ranch within 1 mile of town, stores, school, church, wonderful creeks and springs. All clesr of debt. Will trade for city propertv. B. t. CLAK& m WUlusitt DecemW w 1934 Tonight Biff Jones h Offered Job AtJMahoma NORM A V m i. Cantain I,: Z " .""..-. -- rested f ,HI" Ji. State unirer6i,y.'h;;b:pofJ. nosit on nf l '"'rea th, versitv of bi.;. " The offer cliniaicd chagin. . ment at the univorsiiy herein ,11 quest on wheth.. r ' . " Bo Rowland, - hree venr ,.. u i. . . "e u,t UW5. They had h. ,W A representative of the iiniV. "'"' of athletic council ..r,' ... ' """"' ing joh , jon,s br ,, ,;' yesterdav but n , ' ' u'! mad... , i. "" " - " nu"i -i-'ucs Mill, . 'Christmas Proeram Is bunday Evening SPRINGFIELD. Dec. Jl, ciall A snccinl V-,.45' gram dedicated to Christmas" win hi prcscnteo at the Christian or,. Siindnv niclit. The choir will sin, l,itlle T, of Bethlehem:" there will b, , scripture ren-lini- I'lirlin,.. , u.. m.c qu:iriet; lJir1SImn, by the choir: soln "In fn,i t..j-. ,. by Ruth Lienhart: Christmas tm. o.v me .uiirpny-.Moshicr quartet, iriih oiuigiiio son, ny Velt:' Pruitt ennstmas anthem, by the choir. PnraiMlilV's linnulntinn ..J...., SO per cent during the five-year war ot ttie triple Alliance. 1si"i-1ST0. TJ propnrtiou of men to women at the ciiu oi war was onf lo spven. The Eiffel tower Is s.-irt to Mref i as mueii ns u in-lies on hot day. Real Estate for Sale 200 FOR SALE o boou nouses; everyone s barrsia. r.usy lernis, low interest rates. Smnll down payment. PRUDENTIAL RLPH. i LOAN CO Pf- - HlilllietlC 31. I D, PARSONS CO REALTORS 61 W. Ilroiidway Ph"De W Nice little Vrm. wet side home. s, small barn, garnse. lurse Int. Pj ing paid. A real Kuy at $1200; JS.V down, balance ?10 mo. KINNEY'S New Fall Cataloi. ?.V Special Lane County Edition; lo'H pictures; hundreds of farms; lo: of information. I noe Coutitt mar HYDE REALTY CO., 731 Willamem WRITE US or call us to mail ion om list or Jtu4 rarni Hornet. Hawkins & Koborts, Inc 123 Fart Kith Phnne J Real Estate Wanted 210 WANTED TO LEASE KAIIM. IV, pay cash for equipment. 11' rite J." Rcg.-Guard. WANTED To rent or buy coed:" era! farm on crop payment. Wri" "w2 Register-Guard. HAVE S1000 cash to buy the b" bargain in Etisenc. Write Box 5'1 Rc-.-Gunrd. Business Opportunities A Finn Little Business Up-to-date fountain lunch, in eltrl good locution. A HEAL Ol'PORj TUNITY for a man ami wife. GcA terms. SAM RUGII REALTY CO, 102ft Willamette Ph. ot ii- . ,-rrn fa ttahli! III ,1,11-1 " j business. Plenty work, cnoil pfl S275 ( n.-h will hnrolic. nnte d 51(1 Reg.-Guard for interview. EQUIPPED GOING RKSTAURAS1 sj.'.i.ihi i an L. E. HODGES 71" Willing For Sale or Trade 321 M A. timber at Toledo. House injl Newport. Cheap or tra.le. I ' escept some taxes. Box iS 'P' field. 16 ACRES. House, gravel road, el available. M. or take lisnt el car. Malt Futrell. Noti. Ore. lllft ACRES of tiniher in Khie Hi locality near highway JllW 1 trade for new car and cash dill' ence. Write Ml Rrs.-Gnard- 2 1,1 ITS Willamette St. ''"J, trade for furnitur-. K"5 I"1- H.M Wanted to Trade 331 HEAVY spriiucr cow, . yr.-. i-; bred Jersey bull. l""' snd voten tnresnni." - . feed) to trade for n;;od osi. Miller. Pleasant Il"l CARPENTER work for firm dnce. groceries or w a3' , Johnson. Oth and I. Strin lJUILT piecing or nniltins for "J machine or furnilnre. Mrs. rn. MnM. "rC Wanted to TvadoJ RRAKEL. S7I Olive. FORDSON Tractor and pl; J Oil II IM-HIH- ' i- ii-min Ml.' " ' ,.. i .e PLANER 1 -"''TON J,AM:,ilri'ELC- PHONE ' -,' DRY Miin"-- ,. ft.. SPECIAL seas-eed 1. 1 I 10-in. . r. ij -tT TWN OAKS M0 High tu U mill a LADY'S Diamond ring for ''' Call C. & M. Tranfof. WANT 2 cords wood j" ,v ' FuefforSaleJ!