SIX
anxr heinhaat leaves
FOB BASKETBALL MEET
toast Conference Officials
Meet In Spokane
Hilly Ketnhart, university lmket
ball coach, will leave loday for th
nnuul meeting of the bosket baU
1'arilto Coant tnteroollpRtiUo con
forcnc which will be held In Spo
kane Wntunlny nlRht and contlniUM
for three lay. Offlclnls, coaches
nd irmdunle manuRer from the
fiitlru Pacific Northwwrt will be
Dront at the mpetlnp.
The purpose of tho meeting will
he to endeavor to make basket ball
rules, officiating, courts and acces
sor tea uniform In the northern di
VlHlon of tho Pacific Coast confer
ence. In order to work out a uniform
code of rules which It Is hoped will
be followed by officials And
coach e In the Northwest and the
Pacific Coast an Invitation to all
high school coaches has been ex
tended. AH rule pertaining to
basketball will be threshed out by
the conference. The officials and
coaches will pat her in the Gonsaca
university gymnasium Saturday
evening and the entire system of
rules 'U1 be gone over and made
uniform so that the same Interpre
tation will be used by every of
ficial and coach In the Pacific
Northwest.
, This year a different system will
be used. Two officials, a referee
and an umpire, will handle each
game. This waa suggested as a
means to curb roughness. At last
year's games a referee alone hand
led the game.
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Eight Players Will Make Trip
With Coach V. D. Bain
(Rppl.tr I-nn. County Special)
6PK1XGFIEI.D. Ore.. Dec. IS.
' The basketball team of Spring
field high school will play Its sec
ond game of the schedule Satur
day evening at Monroe. Coach V.
D. Bain will motor over -with the
soiad for the game. Eight play
era will make the trip.
The S3 to 14 lacing that the lo
cal team handed Coburg is some
Indication of the potential strength
of the Springfield quintet but it is
too early in the season for the
team to be showing any srreat
amount of good work. This is
only the second game of the sea
son and will probably be slow.
The team is a five-man team
and there are no stars in the line
up. The coach has endeavored to
tress teamwork In preference to
the development of . Individual
stars on the team.
This is the last game of the fall
semester. The schedule for next
year follows:
January g, Coburg high school
at Coburg. , , ,
January IS. University nlgn
school at Eugene.
February 5. Cottage Grove nigh
school in Springfield.
February 19, Monroe high school
at Springfield. '..,.
March 6. Cottage Grove high
school at Cottage Grove.
DEFEATED BY COBURG
First Game In Five Years
Lost Last Night
Kunto was tied and four wcro lost.
The graduation of the older inH
this year leuve but ncnnt pro
peels for next season according to
the conch.
Thoso who were awarded tho
block "8" for their work on tho
football team were:
Austen McPherson captain of the
team and quarterback; ltlll Cox
and Frank Lewis, halfbacks; Ken
neth Orlcgcr and William Ocer,
fullback; OeorK Moon, Kdr
l.ouk. and Joe Thompson, tackles;
Albert Harper, Oarsel Whiteneck,
Kueben Vtllmins and Frank Lom
bard, guards; William Pollard,
center.
The numher of letters awarded
this year exceeds that of previous
years by one or two. The require
ments of two full games or eluht
quarters was somewhat easier with
six games on the schedule.
SANTA GLAHA QUINTET
DEFEATED BT THURSTON
Shaffner, Star Center, In
jured In First Quarter
Crippled by the loss of their star
player, the Santa Clara high school
basketball players last night lost
fat game to Thurston, at Santa
Clara, according to a report
brought back to Kugene. The final
score was Sauta Clara 91 and
Thurston 40.
Arch Shaffner, outstanding play
er of the Santa Clara team, was
taken out of the game In the first
quarter on account of Injuries.
This was the first came for the
Santa Clara boys and Coach Oscar
Wlnther believes they will come
through a hard schedule with fly
ing colors despite last night's defeat.
Mr. Wlnther attributed the score
to Shaffncr's injuries and inability
to stay with the quintet.
A return game will be played at
Thurston January IB. Other
games In the future will be with
Blachly and Pleasant Hill, botl.
strong aggregations.
The lineup for Santa Clara last
night follows:
Dragoo and Chlttock. forwards;
Shaffner, center; Thompson and
Strome. guards; substitutes, Llles
nnd Shaffner and Znbrlskle for
Llles.
The referee was Brick" David
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MORNING REGISTER, EUGENE, ORE,, SATURDAY, PEC. 10, 1928
BRINGING UP FATHER
ItcnUkrwl V. B. t'alvul OKIca
Ctiprrliriil, Ills, lutcrualtgual New
OH! 1 THli THE M JEWELRY
WNOO WSNT Nft. JlCC TO
Come: r.ight down ? rut, ,
TELL Htr-t
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t Iktl Fkaturc Service. Inc.
Gml Bnl ncttu nwvi4
A, CeMYLeA.N TOOM THt CttH
dtwcLWY CO PHOrCO hi a,t3
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KKER IT-
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A V'VsJP J 0 COLLY!
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I'M CL-vCS I r-lMJC HIM KEC.P
THC. vOIO'NTMCHT I
KNOW IT fSOOUY rW ,
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POLLY AND HER PALS
Uopyrlflit ID by Newsuauor lValure trrkA lua.
110 B
Cliff Sterrett'
Imlmfpi' y; vvitu a i 1 tmimmv : 1 mm 1 n rrrrrnii--.- ,
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REED AND JONES DRAW
CORVAIXIS SIAX TAKES FIKS1'
KALIj IX MATCH
ALBANY. Ore.. Dec. 18. Robin
Keed, holder of the intermountaln
welterweight wrestling belt, and
Henry Jones, former possessor or
the trojhy. went to a draw here to
night. Reed got the first fall In
.15? m'ni. Jones the second In
?' the)r ate8led on to the
end of the two-hour time Umlt.
Both men were completely ex
hausted and were carried tn hi.
quarters.
BASKETBALL TEAM WILL
LEAVE THIS EVENING
Eight Men on Trip to Pacific
Southwest
Eight members of tho Oregon
varsity basketball team will en
train this evening for California
for a two weeks' barnstorming
tour which will Include eight
games with representative quin
tets of the south. This is the
first barnstorming trip sine
George Bohler was coaching at
Oregon and the first In two years.
The olayers will return to Eugene
for the opening of the winter term
on January 4. The team will e
guests at the Kant-West gridiron
clniMlo at PtinnuYnii on New Yeurs
duy between tho University of
Washington and AlaBama. '
A severe Mow to tho varsity
prospects came last Monday night
when Howard HntMinn. veteran
forward, playing his last year for
the team, twisted Ins knee In prac
tice so severely that ho will prob
ably not bo able to iractlc or
compete this season, lie Is the
.most experienced man on tho team
und combines ilussllng floorwork
with an old head In the mime.
Tommy Powers, a graduate of
List yeur's freshman qulnict, has
heen working in Hohson's place on
the first team and will make the
trip.
Godfrey ficls Knockout
(Hr The AMocUud i'r-
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Dee. 1ft.
Oeorge Godfrey, Philadelphia
negro heavyweight, knocked out
Fred Kulton, the Minneapolis Idas,
rer. Ill tile (lit It rntinil or ll wile.
doled tea-round huut here tonight.
SLASH TO BE STUDIED
iio.Min or Foiu:sTUY .oin;
my Thft AMoetftitxl lrr--)
8ALKM, Ore., Ic. IS. To study
slAfth condition. In iho I'ort Orfurd
redur mri'tlmi o( C'ooi tttul Curry
fMiintU's. ami inuko Kit attempt to
arrtvu at auine tlvrUloo 4tt to tho
proper UU'tllutts of slntih illnnoMi
thrre. tho ulato bourl of forriitryj
win sprnu lonay ami naiurilny tn
Murnhnpld nnd vicinity.
Tho in.'ftlntc in coiuldorod of
vitui iiiiportauva to luKKrii and
rortcm ami win att.-ndod by
many oprtorn of tho Murhflll
much a th tttth OUpitfuil proh
Uut almt rwtrhru to .uiwl umlrr ttd
lulnlNtralluit o( tbo UvimritmniL of
tho Intvrhir. two r"irt"tihtatlvp of
tho (Irpiirtmrnt, K. 1 UaiutR and
V, H. llityor f Tortlnnd will bo In
mtnmlani','. Toduy th (mrty wilt'
nmko a flrld trip lnvimtlKutlht J
nluMh rondltloim nmt tomorrow the j
board 4 111 uwt with all lntorUd I
jhthohh and nndwivur to nrrlvo at
hoiiio ulutlon of th problem.
8hm Kimm-IsH Out lU nnlo .
tiif Th AufM-Ulr.l frM)
riJ;VKl.ANI). Oliln, lw. Iff.
Kddlt Hh'. thhai.u f'rtthnrwrlKht,
kiHM-krd out littnnlo Oi-ruhr, t'lovo.
land. In tho fourth rmind of a
orhmiuiril trn-ruund bout ttoro to
il Ik lit.
At Thumton. Katurday nldht.
Harry Oarrott'o orchootra, (iood
llmo. Kvurvborfv InvliftH. u-in
district an well an forestry men of your friend. Com. Admlanton ttc
1 'on land and other points. Inn. Thun.Krl.Ariat.-tf
HAt.n r hk ai i-noi rm v
Noiiv I horebif oivn that Mry K
Hmllli n ttxuiiiK ut lit Mill or
A r mind A, (), dMMtaa, mnA ht vlriu.
of hM Ul ttl. will ea Ami after Uin
il.y. ih 4ih tty of Jmwrr, ti. e
Ml trlTi Ml fur ttt ! follow In i d,.
oltrl irtiilat
l.'X I in biucn t. Chimb JJniun
to Kugan. .n co ti my. Oregun.
ligintiin At pot a i t9 ftatt of
tho Rt)uiht rorner of lot 7 of bloekj
IT of th otolnl ttl of Kugoti. atit
running thnr norih 44 ((. Ih.nr.
H !(, Ihnc feoullt 4 tmi a ttt nnrih
Una of Keventh -tree I B ih rlly ol Kti.
Btttt thnt ( fa,l n h.
ftr of beginning In Kun. lii
rouniy. Oregun, Hubj lu fu4 Way
on Ilie eaat 10 feet tbreof.
I.oi i biortt u. Cotu. Ililt'rk. now
A pH of Kugeiie. Oregon,
I.oi ll, t4, ii and it, bltv-h. 14 Kraair
ami llylanU a 4llllo lo Kug-n.. tire-
urn.
learnt all bltta to ui1 eeMtrii ai
lit Uw vttn at ft. A. Wintering. r. In
Kufeit. tine rouniy, Oregon.
Laid l)Kimbr I ipsa,
MAIlT K. H Ml Tit. Riarulrti.
Hal. 13 4
Walnuts
Kr:i! 0IJ Fashioned
BUck WalnuU
Properly Cleaned
Thry Can't be Brat tot
Nut Bread and Candy.
Call Your Groctr
EUGENE FRUIT
GROWERS'
ASSOCIATION
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Coburg high school first and j
second teams defeated the Harris-,
hllM flltnlUiniei III uHACtwa,a I TAT
games played at Coburg last night, X
the first games for Harrlsburg In I V
five years, according to a report i. A
made here.
The Coburg first team was vie-1
torlous with a score of 44 to 10:
while the second string men an
nexed 80 points to two lor nar
risburg. M .
Th tlneuns were as follows.
TT.wt.K,i-v Coburg
iv Rtnin rf U Cole!
H. Savles If I. Fletcher;
O. Marguth o k T. Winn j
n anntt rr . . H. Harrington
k! Huston lg ..... R- Johns
Substitutions: Harrlsburg, E.
onhurff's next game will be
ninvari Wpilnesdav evening, Decem
ber 23 with the Bellfontaine high
school at Coburg, it was reported.
The second string will play the
Springfield second team at Spring
field Monday, December 21, It was
announced. ,
J. BENEFIEL GOES SOUTH
PREPARATIONS FOR EAST
WEST GAME TO BE HADE
' Jack W. Beneflel, graduate man
ager of the university, and man
ager of the New Year's day foot
ball game In Pasadena between the
University of Washington and Ala
bama, left here yesterday after
noon fo.. the Houth.
Press reports dated late yestor
day to the effect that R. C Tor
rance or rseame naa succeeoea air.
Beneflel as manager of the East-
West game are believed unrounded
- according to university othletlo of.
flclals hero. Mr. Beneflel left with
full Intentions of acting as manager
of the game, it is stated.
Prior to leaving Mr. Beneflel ln-
, vlted memwra of tno uregon
basketball squad, who will be in
California on a barnstorming trip,
to be guosts at the football classic,
it is announced.
,16 LETTERS AWARDED
FOOTBALL PLAYERS OP HIGH
SCHOOL GIVEN BLOCK "S'
(noisier t.lino County Bpeclal)
RPH1NOF1EL.D, Ore., Dec. 18.
Sixteen football letters were given
out In the members of this year's
, foothull team by V. C. Bain, prin
cipal of the school nnd conch of
the sqund this afternoon at the
regular weekly assembly of the
Springfield - high school. He
thanked the players for their hard
work and willing spirit In the past
aenson, The team finished a rath
er unsuccessful season having won
pnly oiio gam out of six. Another
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OUR
FORTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY
9 Messrs. T. G. Hendricks and ,S. B. Eakih opened the
doors of the Bank for the first time on December 1 6. 1 883.
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1883
Capital Stock
' (Paid in) .$12,600.00
Individual Deposits . . 13,317.99
Total Resources 25,936.72
Number of Depositors
(Approx) ......... 100
Number of Employees . . 2
2
9
k
These gentlemen were highly respected and trusted by
j V" Wllic"a' ine siarc wnicn tney so humbly
made has served as the foundation for bur present insti
tution. J On February 27, 1886 the bank was nationalized, tak
In8 the name of The First National Bank of Eugene, Ore.,
and has been under practically the same management ever
since; in fact it was in that year that Mr. P. E. Snodgrass,
now president, first became associated with the institu
tion. JNo phenomenal success is claimed by the Bank, but
only a steady growth with the Community it has now
served for forty-two years. Our success has been due to
the prosperity of this community and to the faith and con
fidence which it has seen fit to repose in the Bank.
The recent enlargement of the Bank's quarters is an in
dication of pur faith in the continued growth and pro
sperity of Eugene. Our aim now, as it was in 1 883, is to
grow with the community by carefully preserving our
reputation for upright and conservative principles of
banking. , -
I The Public is Cordially invited to join with' us in the
celebration of our F6rty-Sec'ond Anniversary which will
be held at the Bank from two till nine o'clock Saturday,
December 1 9. We hope that hew acquaintances may be
made and old ones renewed.
1925
Capital Stock and
Surplus $ 400,000.00
Individual Deposits 3,827,322.73
Total Resources .. 4,460,730.81
Number Depositors 10,876
Number Employees 44
- if
THE FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
Officers
Eugene, Oregon
PrfK. RNODORAflfl, President
DARWIN BRIHTOW, Vice-Pros.
W. T. GORDON, Vloe-Prosldont
A. A. ROOI3R8, Cashier
O, A, HOUOLUM, Ass't Cashier
M. W. HTARTIUCK, Ass't Cashlor
P. W. IIHOWN, Ass't Cashlor
L. J. TKMPLK, Ass't Coshlnr
L. H. McCRIOADY, Ass't Cashier
W. U VALENTIN,' Auditor
Directors
a. a. noaicnn
m. R. BRYSON
W. T. fJORDON
P. R HNOIMIHARfl
DARWIN mVW?W
Rll IIAltU HlloUli SMITH