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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1939)
Friday Night May Be CLOSED But You Can Dance at Willamette Park 7:30 to 1 0:30 p.m. 35c per couple Good Music lclMSMMMQlMSM^M^I3rpinQrr3ri^rt3rr3fr0rafH]rri]rani3rn3rt3rararr3rf3rr3fr31rilfr0fnirPft3n3n3r3. NEWBERRY'S Second Big Expansion Sale XMAS CARDS Beautiful Greeting Cards 3 for 5c; 2 for 5c; 5 for 5c. YOUR NAME PRINTED On each card in lots of 25 f0r 35c—lc each card after first 25. BEAUTIFUL XMAS WRAPPINGS Cellophane Tying Ribbon, Tissue Paper, Holly Wrap ping Paper, Xmas Tags and Seals. Each 5c, XMAS TREE DECORATIONS Tree Ornaments 5c each, 3 for 10c; Light Sets, S lamps 39c. MEN’S MILITARY SET It is what you need for ROTC. Complete kit for$l LADIES TRAVELING SETS 8-piece set complete with leather carrying case.— Sure to please $1.00. LADIES DRESSER SETS 3-piece, 24 - karat, gold plated. Bristles set in rub ber. Hard rubber comb $1.98 MEN’S SHAVING SETS Nassours 4-piece Laven der Shave Set only 50c XMAS CANDY AND COOKIES Here Is Just the Thing . . . a Table Top Smoker Chrome and bakelite|H™ trimmed. Red an dlL i black colors. These areJl I , just the thing for gifts ' 1 for smokers. Check the Jb men on your Xmas list 59c Others Priced at . DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT NEWBERRY'S KATE MILLER INS 1000 Philip Morris Cigarettes SCORECAST FOR NOVEMBER 25 Gordon A. Stanley WINS 200 PHILIP MORRIS C. A. Apa James Bailey Phil Bladine J. Bosch Dick Edenholm Gladys Fennell Norm Holt Doug Hay Joe Jackson Phil Jonsrud Ted Kent Kenny Maher Pete Mitchell Bill Senders Bill Snell Donald Trcadgold WIN 50 PHILIP MORRIS THANKS TO ALL ENTRANTS IN THE SCORECAST FOR 1010— WE SINCERELY APPRECIATE YOLIl INTERESTED PATRONAGE AND WISH YOU THE REST FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON . .. THANKS, TOO, TO THE DEAL ERS ON YOUR CAMPUS WHO MADE THE SCORE CAST POSSIBLE. College Bookstore University Phcy. — College Side Lin Claypool-Van Atta FINAL PRIZE AWARDS WILL BE MADE BY DECEM BER TWELFTH. SEE THE ABOVE LIST OF DRALLKS FOR THESE LISTINGS. PHILIP MORRIS A CO ▼ -T DUCK TRACKS ■lUiiiiiiniiinuiiinimiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiimviiiiiiiniiniiiiiiuiniD Ky GEORGE PASERO Co-Sports Editor Oregon Daily Emerald Various Oregon newspapers, the Oregonian included, have print ed stories describing this year’s Webfoots as the “middling-sized Oregons, no longer the Tall Fir Oregons." Such phrases as these might very easily lead the average out of-Eugene hoop fan to think that Coach Hobby’s 1939-40 Ducks are just “lil fellows” in comparison to the giants of last year. And this is not so. In fact, through some perculiar statistics coincident, they average exactly the same as last year’s champions, 6 feet, 2 1-5 inches each. Believe it or not, or figure it out for yourself by checking with Bruce Hamby’s masterpiece, the new basketball Duck Dope. True, this year’s club has no one quite as tall as Slim Winter mute, who towered nearly into the stratosphere (six feet eigh inch es), although Hank Anderson measures six seven. But neither does it have anyone as short as Bobby Anet, who, if you remem ber, was only five-eight. Figures Don’t Lie Just to prove our point, we’ll do a little mathematical figuring. Last year's champions: Wintermute—6 feet 8 inches (Please turn to page four) NOTICE! ... Sigma Delta Psi tryouts will be held at 4 o’clock this after noon on Hayward field. All as pirants are asked by President Jim Buck to be on hand. Duck Mermen Meet Frosh The Webfoot varsity swimmers meet the Ducklings in the annual intersquad dual meet tomorrow af ternoon in the men’s pool. It will mark the first varsity appearance of the record breaker, Jerry Mac Donald, who hasn’t found an equal so far this fall in free style rac ing. 4,000 See (Contmued from page one) Oregonians (47) FG FT PF Gale, f .7 5 3 G. Wright, f .4 1 2 Butterworth, c .3 0 1 Anet, g .2 1 1 Johansen, g .4 0 2 Totals .20 7 9 Oregon (50) FG FT PF Dick, f .4 2 3 Sarpola, f .7 0 3 Anderson, c .0 1 0 Pavalunas, g .4 1 0 Townsend, g .0 0 1 McNeely, f .1 1 1 Jackson, g .5 3 1 Totals .21 8 9 Halftime scores: Oregonians 21, Oregon 22. Officials: Emil Piluso, Portland, referee; Frank Heniges, Portland. Ill III ■l!l!!M!IIIIHH!ll Last Emerald til Next Year so us Typewriter guys Will be Wishing You One Swell Christmas ■nun OFFICE MACHINERY & SUPPLY CO 1047 Willamette St. Phone 148 YULETIDE GREETINGS The Holiday Season is a good time to make those necessary house re pairs* We have all the required materials. SNELLSTROM LUMBER CO. 6th and Cliarnelton l’lione 208 L. G. BALFOUR CO FRATERNITY JEWELRY DISPLAY 1 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUNDAY, DEC. 10 UPSTAIRS ABOVE COLLEGE SIDE INN LAST OPPORTUNITY TO PLACE ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY MARK McCOLM REPRESENTATIVE GOING HOME? j SEND THAT LUGGAGE by FAST RAILWAY EXPRESS! Just phone the Rail way Express agent when your trunk or bags are packed and off they will speed, direct to your home, in all cities and prin cipal towns. You can send "collect” too, same as your laundry goes. Use this complete, low-cost service both coming and going, and enjoy your train trip fuil of the proper Holiday spirit. When you phone, by the way, be sure to tell our agent when to call. East of S. P. Pass, station ’Phone 20 Eugene, Ore. Railway Express KATiOM-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE Varsity, Frosh Grid Stars Get Awards Oliver Recommends 27 Players, Warren 32; Eight Seniors Earn White Sweaters and Blankets By DON C. CAWLEY Foot Intit letter awards were recommended yesterday for 2' var sity men and 83 freshman players. The announcement was made by Coaches Tex Oliver and John Warren. An even dozen of the varsity gridders recommended for letters have completed tlicir college eligibility. Eight of the seniors received their three-stripe sweaters, and four others were given their second varsity letter. Three-stripe men and blanket winners were Denny Donovan, quar terback, Portland; Frank Em mons, fullback, Beaverton; “Jack rabbit Jay" Graybeal. Pendleton; j Ellroy Jensen, tackle, Eugene; Merle Peters, tackle. Portland; Vic Reginato, end, Klamath Falls; Bob (Sooner) Smith, halfback, Medford; and Cece (Ox) Walden, guard, La Grande. Second Awards The seniors who received their second year awards were Steve Anderson, halfback; Jim Cadenas so, center; Frances Nestor, guard; and Ernie Robertson, guard. Other two stripe winners were Chet Haliski, quarterback; “Smil in' Jake" Jacobsen, center; Allan Samuelson, center; Marshall Sten strom, fullback; and Jim (all coast) Stuart, tackle. Players earning their first var sity awards were John (Bucky) Berry, halfback; Tippy Dyer, half back; Hyman Harris, end; Jim (Blacky) Harris, end; Dick (Hand some) Horne, end; Leonard Is berg, halfback; Bill Regner, end; and Art (Hobbs) Winetrout, tac kle. Frosh, Too Freshman players named for “1943” numerals follow: Neal Baumgardner, Ralph Davis, Roy Ell, Ray Marlowe, George Ol sen, Dick Stanton, Tom Terry, Bob Withers, John Bjork, Dick Ashcom, Louis Baum, Steve Bod ner, Howard Robertson, Louis Butkovich, Jack Bowman, Bill Ca ples, Bob Bradshaw, George Bu jan, Tony Crish, Nick Dallas, Jim Fisher, Ray Gennette, Walter Kap lan, Vernon Greedy, Arnold (Duke) Iverson, Clianning Kil 'Iron Man’ Honors Go T o Robertson Ernie Robertson, 200-pound left guard from Eugene, captured “Iron Man” honors on the 1939 Oregon football squad, statistics reveal. Robertson, who completed his ( three years of competition this I fall, played 416 out of a possible 480 minutes. He turned in the full GO minutes against three oppon ents, Stanford, California, and Gonzaga, and missed only 11 min utes in games against USC and UCLA. Next in line for the most play i ing time was Jim Stuart, all-coast tackle, who had 401 minutes and two 60-minute games. Vic Rcgi ; nato, end, played 365 minutes; Jim Cadcnasso, center, 347 min utes; and Cece Walden, guard and “iron man” last year, 317 rnin I utes. A total of 34 Oregon players saw action this fall, and 27 played j enough to win varsity letters. Like .Simla we will deliver your holiday groceries to your door. ! SPECIA f,S! Fanny Hosed Candies. Mixed Nuts. Plum Puddings. Candied Fruits, fancy packed for shipping. p Homemade Mince Meat. ELLIOTTS GROCERY Mat men Meet Waterloo In a Hurry Four Jays of intramural wrest ling has taken its toll of the 220 stalwarts originally entered in the donut sport. Only 47 men are left to fight it out in the four weight divisions. The quarter finals are scheduled to begin early next week, according to Rollie Dickie, intramural direc tor. Dickie commented on the better class of wrestling shown by the entrants this year over those of previous years. burn, Stuart Nelson, James Shep hard, Ernest Stassens, John Stromberg, Bill Sweikert, and George Vukccvich. the I’s have it! During finals week visit DR. ELLIOTT OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN £ Glasses Fitted | S74 Willamette St. Eyes Examined Above Beard’s mini IIIIIBIllllllllllll No Lecture v ... Today! but Just a few words about . . . CHULA VISTA MILK t I We don’t have to lecture to tell you the healthful, cnerget io q u a 1 i t i e s of Clmla Vista Milk you al ready know that. Hut we do suggest you ask for a glass of Chula Vista milk the next time you visit a fountain. CHULA VISTA l’honc 79-F-d Coburg Road MEN’S STORE JOE RICHARDS 8(3 Willamette, Eugene offers the Oregon man Manhattan Products The most popular collar on the American campus is the button-down. And the Button Down, as interpreted by Manhattan, is favored by the country's best dressed college men. It takes a heap of skill to fashion Manhattan's Button-Down Collar attached Shirt... to tailor it with such detailed and precise perfec tion that the neckline falls easily and casually, with that smart in formality that is the very essence of the button-down idea. Manhattan is the outstanding But ton-Down for class and campus t wear. See it... in rugged oxfords and other appropriate fabrics, at your local store for men. THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY. N Y C If gny Manhattan Shirt ever shrink below fhg indi cated sir*. wo will give you 0 now thirt. Tat ltd oad approved by Iht Amtneon Institute of laundering DeNEFFE’S present MANHATTAN SHIRTS for every occasion 0 * DeNEFFE’S ® Mopc^’4