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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1934)
April fage Nix THE EUGENE "REGISTER .OtARD E By HI'OH S. Fl LLKTItTON, JR. (ABSOciated Press Sports Writer) When Casey Stengel, new manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, admitted this prim he intended to build for the future, the boys from Flatbush figured that wu juit one war of admitting the Dodger had little to hone for In 1034. F.arly performance" at Ebbeta Field, however, look aa if aomeone already had done a little building with the current eoon In mind. Emit Leonard, a knucklebnll hurler who came up from York, Pa., late last season, and I.en Koenecke, known aa .the "I7B.0OO hunt" when he foiled to make good with the Giants a few yeara ago, got into the lineup almost by accident. But they did enough In one game yesterday to justify their being kept around a while. Leonard Goet to Town Leonard, named aa a atartlng pit cher becauae Itay Benge failed to round into condition aoon enough, abut out the Phillies with six hit to win hia first atnrt B tn 0, gave only one walk anil contributed a double to hia own rietory. Lncnecke. pouted In cen ter field when Danny Taylor waa in jured rapped Ed Ilolley and Ted Klainlinna for two homera and a pair of ainglea that accounted for four Dodger runs. The New York Giants continued their unbroken atring of triumpba in the only other National league game which survived yesterday's chilly wea ther. Scoring in two big innings on a combination of hard and "heady" hit ting, they trimmed the Braves 7 to D for their fourth atraight victory. A homer by Mel (lit atnrteil them off on a three-run burst in the second, then after the Braves had tied the connt with the aid of a four-bngger hy Marty McMunus, they crossed up Pitcher Ben Cantwell with a couple of hunta and staged a four-run rally that won the game In the sixth. Mound Duel Feature Detroit and Cleveland furnished the feature of the twn-game American league program with a mound duel lie tween Carl Fischer and I.loyd Brown which wound lip abruptly In the ninth with Detroit the 4-0 victor. After eight scoreless Innings the Tigers loaded the hasea and Marvin Owen promptly unloaded them with a dou ble, took third on the throw to the plate and snneexed home on Fischer's sacrifice. The Tiger southpaw grant ed only five hits. Washington's mound staff again failed and the Athletics slugged out a 9 to B decision for the Senators' third artalght defeat. The A'a wound op with 111 hita against four flingers, plenty to win even though Washington collected 12. Ducks Win Over Linfield 8 to 6 In Friday Game McMINNVlM.F., Ore., April 21. M?) Better fielding and timely hitting brought University of Oregon an 8 to el win over the Linfield college base ball team here yesterday. Helser and Wuorinrn, Linfield pit chers, had trouble finding the plate and walked 13 Webfnot batsmen, al though they kept them "footloose" and allowed but five hits. Dnnln and MrFadden were touched for nine hita hy the Linfield batsmen. Shortstop Joe llordnn hatted In three men and arnrrd himself on an error aa Oregon enjoyed a big alitb inning. ' Beavers Beaten By Willamette Team CORVAM.IH. Ore.. April 21. OP) ! A heavy-hitting Willamette univer sity baseball team today held a one game advantage over Oregon Htate college In their two-game series which will be concluded this afternoon. The Urn renin collected 1.1 hits, one a home run hy Dwicht Aden, in de feating the Beavers 1,1 to in yester day. Weber, starting pitcher for the Beavers, hit a home run but his team trailed 1.1 to 4 before staging a belated rally. Rchwab snd Bunli. Wlllsmette pit. chers. were given fnir support but the Oregon Htate team committed eight errors. Willnmeite scored six runs on five hits in the sixth inning. Baseball Standings (Hy The Atsnctnlcil Press) NATIONAL E W. I.. New York 4 0 Chicago ,3 0 I'ill-hiimh ,., 2 1 Brooklyn , 2 1 Boston 1 2 St. 1-onls 1 2 Philadelphia I) 4 Cincinnati 0 3 AMERICAN Detroit 3 1 New York 2 1 Cleveland 2 2 Boston 2 2 Philadelphia 2 2 Washington 2 3 St. I-ouin i ' Chicago 1 2 COAST Loa Angele 14 4 Mliuions II 7 Han Francisco. , ,.,...10 8 Sacramento. ,0 0 Oakland 0 0 Seattle 7 11 Portland (1 12 Hollywood. , fl 12 Pit. 1 lnl 1.000 .007 .I7 .!l't.T .1100 .000 .7SO .OUT ..VtO ..KM) ..TOO .400 ..T.TI .33.1 7S .011 .Mil ..Vsl .. AT. ..VU'I BEARCAT NETMEN WIN 8AI.KM. Ore.. April '.'I. (U. Willamette nnlverslty tennis team de feated Oregon Normal of Monmouth four matches to two here yesterday afternoon. ARROW MKHSl;(ii:il 1'hone (110 Celerea Caaalee Valley Prlallaf. i Flapper Fanny Say: sailor hat wins many a lirl'a straw vote. SEATTLE OUT OF I By The Associated Press) The Seattle Indiana were out of the cellar in the Pacific Coast league today after winning their second straight gauic under their new man ager, Walter (Dutch) liucther. Fast games were the rule yesterday with every contest completed in leas than two hours. Herman Pillette, pitching hia sec ond shutout this season, held the Hol lywood Stars to S scattered hits, all singles, aa Seattle won, 5 to 0. Played in just one hour and 22 minutes, the encounter waa the fastest on yester day'e achedule, and the faateat ao far this season In the Coast league. lioa Angelea reached two Oakland pitchers fur 14 hita to win, tt to 4. The Oaka bunched four hita to acore three runa and come within one tally of tying the acore in the eighth In ning. Catcher (iil Campbell of the Augels hit a home run. It was the fourteenth victory out of 18 atarta for the Angels. Ied by Clarence Mitchell, veteran apltballer, the Han Francisco Missions defeated Portland, 8 to 4, to remain In aecond place, three games liehlnd Los Angeles, Mitchell aet Portland down with 7 hita while his team mates found three Portland hurlers for ten hits, Including a home run by Out fielder Tom Hnfey. The Han Francisco Heals rose to third through their 8 to 2 victory over the Hacrainento Henatora last night. Ham Gibson allowed the Henatora 7 well distributed bingles. The Seals collected 12 off two Sncramento pit chera. Completed In an hour and 8T minutes, the game ranked next to the Seattle-Hollywood contest in speed. The first practice game of the aprlng football aeaaon at the univer sity, run off before a amall crowd. V ridsy afternoon, ended In a 0-0 vic tory for the Greene, when Walt Back dashed through the Blue line for four yanla and a touchdown in the last quarter, Heveral playera ahowed up weD. The blocking and team work were not in evidence, but with some shifty running anil aporadic passing attache, many first downa were reglatered by tath teams. The (ireen forward wall proved su perior at every turn. Especially ef fective were Del Bjork. guard, and Ed Farrar, center, both from the fresh man team. They broke through the Blue line aeveral timea and were a potent rug in the Green offense. In the baul-cerrylnr department. Back, with a shifty change of pace showed to good advantage. Italph Ter jeson. with hia bard blocking, was an iniMrlsnt factor In many Green gains. Elmore Borden showed well, aa did Pepper Pcpelnjak, Frank Micbek. 1K1 pound halftwrk. who haa been out only for a short time, also got i Into the contest, and made yardage I on severnl line smashing attempts, j Efforts are being made to schedule : a game next week. The team should be atrengthened In severnl depart i menta by Hint time, with the report ing of aeveral veterans. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CIllCAIiO. April 21. OP) (V. S. I). A.) Hogs, 11,500; market nom inally stonily: occasional sales heavies ami plain light weights 3.S0 down ward; sows around 'MX. Cattle, 100; compared Friday last week, medium weight ami weighty steers cloned strong to 25 up; light steers lower: and yearlings, sternly to 25 rlnse low time price levels highest of season on all steers scaling over l.isi ins.; top l.unt ins. rl.lA; j former nnencier is literally neing best yearlings 7.50; heicers end cows taken home "feet first." He recently about steady: best yearling heifers ordered his bedding changed around 0.40; venlers steady. j with the pillow astern to give himself Hheep. 4IKIO: wooled lambs steady j a better light for his midnight read with with Friday's best time 0.7,1 and ! Ing. O.M; compared Friday Inst week: j wooleil lamlis 40-50 higher; flipped (0-tU) up: siol sheep strong tn 25 j filRL RUNS AWAY hither; week's practical top wooled SALEM. Ore., April 21. 14H Is inli. 11100; late top 0 S.V week's j State police were notified today that bulk P.OO-75: clipped laml T.T.Vfc.Vi; i Anna 1e Hmlth. 17, of North Bend, wooled ewes closed around 3.0O-2."t: I an tnmste of the girls' industrlsl shorn offerings 3,(s-75: nstlve spring : school, hsd run sway early this mom lambs 10.25 50; week's top 11.00. ing. Search waa Immediately atarted. ENTRY BLANK FOR FOURTH ANNUAL PET SHOW AND PARADE APRIL 21, 1134 Name Age Address Town Kind of Pet., Name of Pel HPT LEAD country club '.. Leonard Anderaon and J Mulder will meet Sunday afternoon at the country club for the spring tourna ment championship, following their victoriea in the semi-finals. Anderson eliminated Windy Calkina 1 up, and Mulder took BUI Adams' measure 2 up. Tom Stoddard won the third flight title by submerging George Currie 6 and 4, and Otto Schmidt took the sixth flight title with a 2 and 1 de cision over Fred Smith. Dr. Dale de feated It. C. Hall 1 up for the ninth flight championship, and B M. Cal kina won over O. A. Houglum 1 np for the tenth division crown. The season schedule haa been an nounced by the club. It follows: 1934 SeJitdaki March 24-30 Qualifying ronnda annual spring handicap for preal dent'a trophy. 18 holes. 18 to qualify In championship flight, additional flights of 8. Entry 25c. April 1-October 28 Men's eeelee- tic tournament. Prlaea glren. Turn in acore carda to get prise. April 1-7 First round spring: han dicap for men. April 8-14 Becond ronnd men s handicap. April 15-21 Third round mens handicap. April IS Ball aweepatakes. En trance fee 2Bc. ' . April 22-28 Final all flights men's handicap. April 30-May 8 Qualifying rounda women'a handicap. Slay 6 Eugene vs. Cottage Grove at Cottage Grove. May 7-13 First round ' women's handicap. May 13 Mixed 2 ball foursomes. Ladles choice. Entry 2.1c, May 14-20 Second round women'a handicap. May 27 Eugene va. Roaeburg at Itoseburg. Mny 27-June 9 Dr. Wm. H. Dale trophy. Qualifying rounda 18 bolea for men with handicap 14 or over. Full handicap. Flighta of 8. June 3 Eugene va. Halem, at Halem. June 10 Cottage Grove va. Eu gene at Eugene. June 10-16 Firat round Wm. H. Dale trophy. June 17 Field day. Prlrea for all events. June 17-23 Becond round Wm. H. Dale trophy. June 24 Eugene va. Corvallia at CorvalHa. June 24-30 Third round Wm. H. Dale trophy. July 1-7 Finals Wm. H. Dale trophy. July 8 Bend va. Eugene, at Eu gene. July 20 Roaeburg vs. Eugene, at Eugene. August S Eugene va. Bend, at Bend. September 2-8 Qualifying; rounda men'a club championship for dlrectora cup. 18 boles. 32 to qualify. Beaten 10 from first flight. Additional flighta of 8. Entrance fee 2,1c. Sept. 8-1) Club championship for women qualifying. Sept. 0 Corvallia va. Eugene at Eugene. Sept. 9-15 First round meg't championship. Sept. 10-10 Flrat round women'a championship. , Sept. 111-22 Second round men's championship. Hept. 17-23 Second round wom en'a championship. Sept. 23-20 Third round men'a championship. Oct. 7 Mixed two ball foursomes. Men'a choice. Entrance fee 25c. October 7-13 Finals men'a cham pionship. November 11 Salem vs. Eugene at Eugene. November 18 Turkey tournament. Full handicap. Entrance fee 25c. Turkeya for priaea. , Team rapt a In a for inter-citf tnatchea will he choaen one week pre vions to date of play. Officers President, A. W. Htlen; vice-president, D. B. Evans; secretary, H. M. Roome; treaaurer, L. W. Rowling. Dlreetere E. R. Rryaon. E. O. Immel. J. J. Rogers. J. W. Seavey, I. B. Sigwart, H. M. Calkina. TeeraaMsat Cematrttee Wm. II. Dale, chairman, C. 8. Dil lon, Kay Marlatt, Wm. Barker, T. O. Gardner, Mra. Job. H. Koke, chair man. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PASE I) authorities to return the fugitive to his native land hy releasing him to I'nlted Slates consular officiale, he spoke freely of many mattera pertain Ing to hia "self-enforced exile." He declined, however, to discuss his de fense at the Impending trial, or to name his lawyera. "I must refrain from talking about pending derelnpmenta which may or may not materialise before 1 arrive in the t'niled States," he explained, apologetically. With a smile, he said he was unper turbed hy the fact that the Exllona sailed on Friday the 13th, or that he ! waa listed aa 13 on the vessel's pass- encer list. Deck stewards revealed that the Housewives' FO Til HI '(CONTINUED add one tablespoon cornstarch which haa been mixed with little cold water. Cook over a hot fire for a minute or two, stirring constantly; re move from the fire and beat hard, then return to a alow fire and rook very gently until thick. Pour while hot over the atrawberriea. This pie may be served either hot or cold and Is very good served with whipped cream. Mra. C. R. Hebert, Weatfir. Strawberry faff 1 cup augar . cup water 2 teaspoons plain gelatin 2 tablespoons lemon julee 3 egg whites 8 tablespoons strawberry jam. Cook augar and water until It threada. Add gelatin and lemon juice anal stir until dissolved. Pour over the stiffly baten egg whltea and heat until cool. Add jam. Chill and serve in stemmed sherbets. Taety Strawberry Pie) Mix 12 graham crackera ' (rolled OAKLAND, 26 TOO OAKAND, April 21. (Special). Frankie Fassett's Eugene high base ball team met the local hlghsclioolers here Friday afternoon and white washed thera 20 to 0. The Purple out fit collected 20 hits, while Wright and Dunn, Eugene chuekers, were limit ing Oakland to 5 safeties. ' The Eugene infield played a fine game, and failed to make a eingle error. Ford Danner, former pitcher. starred at aecond baee. while Eddie Husaell played hie usual dependable game at abort. Ruasell hit four for four, bringing his season batting aver age to .571. He haa batted againat pitchers of the caliber of Brewer, Wiltahire and Towne. Purdue, Eugene firat Backer, got 3 out of 6, while Hammericksen bit 8 out of 4, one a triple. Taylor stayed hia beat game of the aeaaon behind the bat, while Wright, In the box, struck out 5 Oakland battera and yielded only 5 scattered hita. Oakland threatened in the aeventh Inning, but Johnnie Dunn went in and fanned 8 men in a row. The winning lineup consisted of: Wright, pitcher; Taylor, catcher: Pur due, lb; Danner, 2b; Hus.sell, aa; Dunn, 8b; Mclntyrr, if; Walls, cf; Knight and Hammericksen, rf. Eugene's next game la against the frosh Tuesday. Faaaett 14 wishing all kinds of bad luck to Yearling Coach Kelley. gays Frank, "Wish Calliaon would get Brewer and Wiltshire out for football and wreck Dirk Bishop's other leg. Dick la too amart for the high achool klda. He told them they were stepping tn the bucket, and ao on, taking their minda off the hit ting, in the last game we played." STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAfiE I) Immediately after lunch, playing In the following order: Gresham, Roosevelt of Portland Albany. I Grande. Medford. Grant, of Portland, Corvallia. Salem. Eugene. West Linn and Jefferson of Portland. ' Winnera of the aolo contests: Rss horn Wendell Gilfry, Eu gene, first: Raymond Meador, Oregon State, second: Carl Anderaon. Jeffer son. Portland, and Don Horning, Grant, Portland, tied for third. Flute Mildred Canfleld. Jefferaon. first; Bill Baldwin. Oregon City, aec ond: Mack Stout. Gresham. third. Trombone Ralph Howard, Jeffer aon, first; Paul Anderaon. Eugene, second: Robert Relieu. Benson, Port land, third: Ralph Day, Grant, fourth. French horn John Miller. West IJnn, first; Billy Curry, Eugene, sec ond: Delorls Powell, I Grande, third. Saxophone William Kirchem. Ore gon City, first; Hollis Blrdwell, Jef. ferson. second: Tester Tee. Hill Mili tary Academy. Portland, third. Baritone Deloa Crook. . Eugene, first; Richard Smith, Milwaukle, sec ond: Arden Hearing. Corvallls, third. Cornet. Senior division Edward Howell. West Linn, first; Albert Smith. Jefferson, second: Leslie Corn ford, Benson, third; Chet Minkler. CorvnMla. fourth; David retrasso, Ks tacada, fifth. Cornet, junior division Everett Gurtey, West Linn, first: Martin Mc cormick. Woodrow Wilson Junior high, Eugene,, second; Benjamin Bates. Corvallia. aecond. Clarinet, senior division Ronald Drew, Eugene, first: Richard Webb, Oregon City, second; Harold Shower man. Reaverton. third. Clarinet, junior division Frank Alhers, West Unn. first: Jesn Crltes, Theodore Roosevelt Junior high. En gene, second; loris Msy Paulson. Corvallls, third. PENDLETON SWELTERS PKNDI.FTON. April 21. A new heat record for the season was established here yesterday with the mercury going t 02 degrees. California has .VI state rarks. with a total acreage of IT'.tVO and rep. resenting an investment of 12.(X,. 000. A complete line of Hndnnt'i new marvelous Toiletries it Xnykendall Drug Co. Sre Willamette EUGENE 9 SWAMPS By Marian Lowry FROM PAGE 1) fine with 1-3 cup softened butter and 1 tablespoon sugar, and presa mixture in pan, having It pressed ' firmly against the sides of tin. Bake in hot oven about 10 minutes. Cool, and fill with mixture of atrawberriea and bananaa and spread whipped cream (sweetened) over top. Makes one large pie. Mra. F. C. Swindell, 1075 Emerald St., Eugene. Chili's Party Strawberry Dessert. Dissolve 1 package strawberry jello in 1 pint boiling water. When begin ning to harden cut up two cups of strawberries and half a doxen marsh mallows and add carefully so as not to crush the berries. Pour Into individual molds. When ready to serve use animal crackera to form a "parade" around the dessert, which has been turned out on salad plates. Top with a bit of whipped cream if desired. Mrs. R. G. Lamson, 902 West 4th Avenue, Eugene. Baseball Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R. H. E. Pittsburgh ..,.3 10 3 Cincinnati 8 11 01 Swift. Hoyt and Grnce; Stout and O'Farrell. At Brooklyn Philadelphia. . Brooklyn. . Davis and J. Wilson; Lope a. - R. H. E. 1 0 2 ....3 9 0 Mungo and At New York R. H. E. Boston 0 0 0 New. York 2 7 0 Betta, Pickrel and Spohrer; Hub bell and Richards. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland-Detroit postponed cold weather. St. Louie at Chicago, poatponed cold weather. KlffilSE STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE t) falsa pretenses.,. This Is the case wherein McFarland waa accused of placing amall aacka filled with saw dust In larger aacka of chittam bark and aelllnc them tn a local firm. Judge Brand thanked the members of the grand jury for their work and excused them subject to call. Two Crushers to Start Operations The county rock crusher at Hnr ton will be atarted Bunda? and ma- terra 1 from the plant will be used In resurfacing the high pass road between the low pass and Morton and soma rock will be pat on the Humich road, according to P. M. Morse, county engineer. The crusher on. 8almon creek aboro Oakrfdge will also be started Monday and the rock will mostly be used for maintenance. The crusher near Not! will be shut down for few day while the graders catch iin on the extension of the Poodle creek road, the engineer said. Road to Mines Is About Completed The Lucky Boy mine road wilt be opened to the mines some time next week, according to Cal M. loung. county commissioner, who inspected the work being done on the route Saturday. The 'bulldoser grading machine Is now within. I mile of the mines and If the.re are no breakdowns the work will be finished in a very short time. Vour men are now at work on the road. It will be necessary to make a number of turnouts between Blue Hirer and the mines before the road can he used extensively, the commissioner said. ButineM Outlook For West Is Good SAN FRANCISCO. April 21. OP) The Bank of Americn'a monthly business review said tndsy "a most encouraging tone of business recovery throughout the entire west" impresses the bank'e observera. Backing np these Impressions Is the bank'a Indei of far western busi ness activity up 10 per cent from March. 1033, and at the highest level thia year. The March tndet. with that of July last year, was the high est since 1032. KILLED IN CRASH PORTLAND. Pre., April 21. () Stephen A. Paul, M. died In a hos pital here today a short time after he had been Injured when truck In which he was riding collided with an automobile. It was the 2rlth automo bile accident fatality here since Dec 1, the beginning of the police fiscal year. The automobile Involved was driven by Rsy P. Shoemaker, 1 court reporter. PETERS' WEATHERBIRO SHOES for Children at Williams' Self Service TO SAIL SATURDAY NEW TORK, April 21. (U.B The 1934 Walker cup team, one of the atrongeat ever assembled, sails for Scotland today to defend the interna tional golf trophy. Britain's crack golfers, hoping to win the cup for the first time since the aeries began in 1022, will open the matches with the American team on May 1L Francis Ouimet, the bespectacled Boston veteran, captains the nine man United States team which haa a nice balance of veterana and young stars. Includes both the National Open and amateur championa: Johnny Goodman of Omaha and George T. Dunlap of New York. Other members are Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati; Max Maraton, Phila delphia veteran and former amateur champion; Lawson Little, a youngster from San Francisco; Gus Moreland of Dallas, Tex., ace of the southwest; Jack Westlund of Chicago and Chand ler Egan, 50-year-old veteran from Medford, Ore., who won the first of his two national amateur titles 3U years ago this summer. . Members of the team will compete In the British open at Prestwick, Scotland, Mny 21 to Mny 25. E (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) rowly averted aa one pet apparently resented the advances of another pet. Since the dogs were nearly as big as their owners and probably stronger. they had considerable difficulty in holding the warring canines apart. Cats were somewhat unruly, one becoming frightened at the attention paid it by a dog not entered in the parade and starting to go places around the shoulders of its yduthful owner. So far aa one little girl was con cerned, the parade was a great suc cess till she reached Seventh street when she discovered to her dismay that she had lost her daddy and from then on she lost all interest in the event. Dressed In a colorful uniform and carrying a small tin drum, she forgot all about acting her part and made host to inform innocent by standers that she hsd "lost my papa. Fortunately a kindly woman who recognised her, took her in charge, relieving an embarrassed pet parade official from the task of finding the last father. The line of march ended at Thir teenth street where the parade broke up. Following this those in the pa rade were given, tickets to a comedy at the Heilig theater. Approximately n hundred prizes, donnted by merchants of the city, were awarded winners in the various classifications of pets. These prizes were distributed from the chamber of commerce Saturday afternoon. STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE I) around the hole in the coat showed pieces of wood. All thia evidence was presented with the aid of enlarged microscopic photographa. Cerdoe la Case Direct esamination ot the crimin ologist waa conducted by Guy Cordon, district attorney of Do-jglaa county who waa called by the atate as an assistant prosecutor. George Roberta of Medford, chief defense counsel, objected repeatedly to the doctor's testimony. Although Judge Fred 8. Wilson refused to sus tain the requests, he permitted ex ceptions to be entered in the court records. Roberts' contention was that it was within the province of the jury rather that the expert to make conclusions on evidence offered by the state. Manning's defenr.e will take up its case probably Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning. Its attack remains unknown hut there were an abundance of courtroom prediction it woijld 1 a dramatic one. Manning will take the atand in his own defense. The state evidence now attempts to show thnt: 1. Hornn waa slain as he was seated, thus dispelling the possibili ties of a duel 2. Manning left his office between the first volley of ahota and the second. fl. The defendant was Intoxicated. 4. The slsln msn had two cards In hia hand at the time of his death and not a gun. fl. Iloran was right hnnded de. spite the fact a gun was found In his left hand. . The first bullet to enter the legislators body killed him Instantly. Pigeon Cove, Mass.. contains a house built entirely of newspapers, excepting the frame, windows, and floor. FOR LAZY LIVERS TAKE LUM'S LIVER LIFTERS ANKLETS All colore, all Itee Special, slAae, pair 1UC METROPOLITAN STORE 71S Willamette -: City News Notej WHAT'S DOING Saturday ' 7-9 p. m. Art exhibit at uni versity art gallery open. 7 p. m. Southern Oregon peace officers meeting, Osburn hotel. ' Saturday evening, Volley Radio Saturday evening, Valley Itudio 9 p. m. Junior chamber of commerce dnuce, Cloverleuf dairy. Sunday 11 a. m. Services in local churches. 1-7 p. m. Art exhibit 0en nt university art school building gallery. 7:30 p. m. Services iu local churches. Fishing Reported Good - Fishing in the streams that flow into the ocenn in the vicinity of Ynchats is very good, according to H. V. Wnldron, who operates a cabin resort on the bench there and who was in Kusene Saturday. Two Portland men fished In. Ten Milo creek a few duys ago and caught 30 trout in a short time, none of them less tliun 12 inches long and some 20 inches long. Mr. Wnldron, aside from operating his cabins and a service station, gathers huckle berry brush for florists, selling much of it in Eugene. Grange Grounds to Bo Fixed The members of the Willnkeiule grange arc being asked to meet nt the hall this Saturday evening to landscape the grounds anil make a general cleanup. Dinner w ill he serv ed nt 0:".0. The men will work' until the business meeting starts nt S o'clock. Car Driver In Court Charleye Person of Jasper wns In the justice court Saturday on a charge of having no tail light on his car. He pawl the costs ot me case and promised to get the light fixed. Building New House A new resilience is being built by M. II. Pontius nt Trinngle lake. The building will be located adjoining his enrage, the old residence hnving been torn down recently. Jlr. Pontius was in Eugene nn business Saturday. Church Service The preaching service of the Church of Christ on North Jefferson street will be held nt 11 o'clock Sunday morning. Brother Tipton of Creswell will give the sermon. W. H. Kay In City W. II. Kay. a former Eugene busi ness man. now engaged in the elec trical goods business in Salem, was here Friday. E. Y. Swift Here K. Y. Rwift. farmer of the Cres well neighborhood, was in Kiigene on business Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dyer In Cltv Mr. and Mis. Walter K, Dyer of the Junction City section were in Kii gene Friday. Bert Foqles Here Itert Feles of the Junction City section was a business visitor in Kii gene Friday. Here from Vencta William Mnililaiigli. merchant of Veneta. transacted business in Kii gene Friday. Here from Reed Ralph Taylor of Heed. In Hie In dian creek valley, was a I'liirenc vis itor Fridnr. In Records CIRCUIT COURT II A Willamette Travelers' Insurance company against ( . R. Hadley and others, de 'jjfr N what aj cree of foreclosure. Travelers' ln... against W. O. M ..J decree of foreclosure 'l BUSINESS NAME Certificate of assumed i name, Kentuckiaus of v.. by Tom Fair. RDRM jCnniSTEXSEX-At then,, nital nn v,i,l.. "".J to .nr. and Mrs. V. rvZ route one Kiu...,,o . ..ssJ MARRIAgTTicehse ....oil'" iiiinM-u .Miniickj. tcr and Pauline Edwards ot jJ In Records William H. Hart WA ,.f l, .. .1 i. .. .. A .. ... ... .,lu 01 nd, Unrt at 1 I ! , ....i was rJ llAfA till, in i il n ,.t .1.- . oral of the relatives livin. ... Thurston motored to tliat tit? i. I held li'riuuy afternoon. Jlirec surviving broth., i.. Hart, Joseph Hun timl UenrBiJ ...... .,. .,,,-, Vm live in this vic-iiiMy, Simrti.i' 2, lllid two other si..ti'rs snrm,,! aro .iirs. iNirali carmen ot ) J Ore. anil .Mis. .Martha Fain-4 of Kentucky. Itcsiiles the he ami sisters .Mr. Hart leavM b mediate family, Mrs. Hart i !:riiuii children all rcsiilents o! lliver. lie leaves a bust of frieil , Thurston vicinity as well B, vu , home and frntn many other riej in nie i oiuntiiia river valler t lie had lived since !!, mwiajj iruni nciiiurK.v. niiiinuli it rt miiii.u sun ui i iriiui!. tlfvutj ried in l.VJI. to Mary KUa I'atoJ u member of an uM Virginia fix- .Mr. Hart was chief of Hood fcj police ami woulil have cel'tow 17tli year of polirP fervid coming election. Mr. Hurt was a prime fnvoritu the members of the LLC in the EJ Itiver vicinities iitnl who wt J to have plenty of fmi but k el ment. according to the warn sued by the chief. A wide rfj-cri wiir mailc ly .Mr. Hart duria: time when he efficiently hawi:w I. V. V. characters ami thr'm a Paris edition of nn Americas paper carried a story about bi was immediately confused wil ; Bill Hart of motion picture fur Gof f reierre Case ' On Trial in Con K e ti b e n Charlyle GoKyH charged witii a crime nzaint na went o ntrial late Friday afrM imil nftpe two witnesses fitrtfced1 had been examined Satnnin 'A noon, court recessed until Maf morning. Tlio personnel of the Jury t slsts of Percy J. Patterns, I Forney, S. K. Stevens. Pinl Hill, John Hampton. Minnie t man. Minnie Hiekey. Elesi Hicks. (Icorce P. Hitchcock. ' lace X. Wintler. Mabel J. K and Jesse lnman. Wilbur I,, linyburn " V verdict by a jury late Friday it II. P. Norton for fW. He W" for $1."i.niiO for nlleml frsi ' land deal. The trial of lasted for more than fenr is" FURNITURE REPAIRING ml UPHOLSTERING Expert Workmen Applegate Furniture ft A REGISTER- M GUARD
