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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1937)
Page Six THE REGISTER-OUAED, EUGENE, OREGON i 1' ( I I t'niversity of Orison varsity wim nittrs, uiuli-ft'itod in dual collegiate rouiHUtiou for the pa at three years, opened the 11137 campalk'n Tuesday with only five lettermen reporting to Conch Mike Hoy rutin. The Webfoot mermen were almoit two months Into in getting under way this season. Dehiy in completion of the roen'K swimming pool, which hi being remodeled into a modern natatorium, feet the mciminer bark. Pool Not Ready " The Gerlinger hall pool in the worn en'a Kyninasinnt will be utilised by the swimmer this arason. It will be available irregulaily, further haudi cupping the mermen, according to Ooaeh Hoyman. Five outataniling point winners from last year cuampumahip team were miKKiiig thitt week. They were Jim Heed, barkatroke tnr and national record holder in the 300-yard indi vidual medley; Forreft Kerby, breast Mrnke events; Harold Sexton, long rfifttanrc raw, and Hill Angel and Venton Hoffman, dash men. Reed, Kcrby and Angel hare graduated, Hoffman dropped out of school, and Sexton was forced to quit because of a heavy pre-medics course. 3 Swimmers, 2 Dlvart Ifoyinati will iHilld his 1037 team aromul only three awhmnera, plus two divert. Jim Hurd, undefeated on the cmt hi short free style events last year; Chuck Heed, two-year veteran in the brews (stroke, and Leo nurd Scroggins, two-year letterman sprint er, an the only experienced swimmers. Bert Myers and Hob Chilton, who Hushed one-two in diving events last year, complete the vetersn list. Other places on the squad will have to be filled by comparatively unknown and untested sophomores and novices. HrizhteRt sophomore prospects are Jim ISniiib and Jack Levy, both special izing In spruit. , , Six Meets Stattd . IVntativ lfltfT meets announced by Iloyman will give the Webfoota eix dual meets, plus the annual conference meet. Iloyman is attempting to line up meet with Oregon States on a home and home basin; Washington at Se attle, ami the 1'uiversity of California, Stanford and San Joe State college. all at Eugene. The conference meet will be held at Pullman. Ihte to the late start In practice, Iloyman does not plan any meets be fore the bitter part of February Dr. Endicott It Re-elected Prexy Of Country Club Pr. S. C. Endicott waa re-elected president of the Eugene Country club for the year at a meeting of the club members Tuesday night. It was an nounced this morning. A vote of con fidence was given Dr. Endicott and hia board of directors, who hare been in charge of activities during the past year. Carl Field was re-elected vice president, and Clarence Lombard waa elected tree surer to succeed Loy Howling. X. Srbaefers and James Sesvey were re-elected to the board of direc tors, and K. H. Hryaon waa named to fill an additional place on the board. Other members of the board, who were tint up for re-election, are Jack lackey. Fred Smith, lavid Evans, Al Stein, and Harry Huth. Heports were heard from the tourna ment committee, which told of fine trotrs in activities during llKirt, and from the treasurer, who reported the club o jverated at a profit during liKW. Basketball Finals (Hy the Associated Press) Colltfllits Vah !Mte U. Oregon State 32. Oregon Normal Willamette 27. Pacific Packard! M. I.fnfteM . Commerce Port.) J7. Wd. Fr'ah 1 I'ni. of Portland ;tS. Par. lroL 37 Htflh School Salem S3. TiUamook 12. U.iumr -l- HilUboro '-2. Wolburu HI, Newlerg .3. St. Steven JS. S.indy 17, Eugene -lit, Oakride 14. fl fen fW n Tt I a ? VI H v.'f5 fci nib A J I I l x i-q v t& 1 1 gll, h f ir r i; rl n in 11 1 in I ipMinwwi winfUi iIibih iM,y m fiif sras Ft i i Hnnsnw nnii i s iT , ilmiiBMs trump mil uinnu Ul i GREAT OUTFIT OF 193B LOST THE LONG AND SHORT of the University of Oregon basketball squad. Coach Howard Hobson, left, looks over some of the talent which may bring basketball lau.-els to the Webfoots this winter. From left to right: Ray Jewel, Bob Anet, Bill Coutney, and 6 foot, 8 ','2 i:h Urgel Wintermute. Eugene Basketeers ' ! Beat Oakridge, 47-14; -0' 45-8 '- VIDA. Jan. 13. (Special). Jim ne Inch's Axemen, led by .lim- euoti, t r o it n e e d (lilbert Prague a Onkruige cugers iuen.v niKht ' by the overwhelming score of 47-14. Karly in the season the Axemen defented the Warrior 41-14. Steven " Kitn. stinrini ttriiutM fur tfio ATmn Watta' Thurston "pouoits" traBiptwl i ... , i,,,.:,:.,,,,,! hr ,.f tk. an over iuf ma inu et uuui wmb here lnt night in a regnlnrly schedul td 'B" league contest. The store was 43 to S. The Thnrstun witfit looked in rhampionhip form, and were nhml nli the way. E. Fox and 1 Iuf ford were high scorers, with 11 and l' pointy respectively. A girls game between Vida and the Santa Clara Ited I.iona opened the rrentng's festivities, with the Vida fcirla winning out in the Inst ten sci rrds of play by a score of -0. M. Weaver scored the winnin; basket with the score knotttnl nt Jti-.iti. Old field, Vida forward, had 17 poml. and Meyer, Santa Clara, made It. Summaries: Boys 8 Vida T Thursday night's wrestling card lias bei'n cumptftt'd with the sluing of llie first nreliiniiiarv. it wus an E""lc- J i i unied by Herb Owen, piomoter, Kitr OnkridRr, (,'lnrk wiw the out- ; tolay. mainline payer. He vrnn only nhle to j 'ih, mai evPnt fjU(js jac; Hneen. siore fiie point against the iuvulner-1 one of the sreatest headloek artists able Aiemen ile(ene, hun-pver. Irier to appear iu KiiRene, rady to The s::me a a roii-h ami lumlile i IU(.et l'ut O'Brien, rugged lrinhmau unfair, with Ilefi-ree Strite culling li j fiuni lioston. perwonaU diirms the cuniest Iu a preliminary, the Oakriil:e see i.lid team d'feateil the Axeman "11" niiiiad enters 17-H. MutuninrieH: fTNarstoa 43 llufford lo K. Kox 0 . . K. Kox H H. Fox 8 .. K. Jeans . . Moore . . . Wteka 2 .. Jeans I . . . f Vox 'X . Vida 28 Eugene -17 j Austiu Ime ti ! Stevenson l I Itakcr 1' i KiltKirn . . I t'aven It . . . . Shisler ... . .r' .1 W. Zimmerman i AlrNevsF . . f . . . J hnnu .Nrslle j Kaufman 2 ..C llilfield ; ce ..11.. J F.loeri Netle j Hi, ,en, "." .tr.'J J. Zuumernian ..a ..8 ..s i Girls 26 Red Lions ; 14 Oakridge . . o Iti'erx 1 llales 5 Clark . . . . I Sityre . (.'unimiii'zs .... 4 Kllis Smith . .S . . .S . tieferee, I'ii-k Strite. John Warren's Crew ! Will Play Wendling Herman 2 . . Oldfield 17 . M. Weaver 0 E. Wearer . Curta Isaacs ..F . . F .. Heferee, .(!.. (1.. O.. 8.. Weita. - 2 C.nllnger Wolves9 Jinx Still Potent on Bearcats 11 Mfver ; . j Oregon's frtsliihn basketball team STimin "I"" '"' "'k'end f play Piipiet i ,,,,uom,w night against the Wendling Din-iky! -anliinl at Wemiling. it wa an (lUtn ' n',u,,ced ttnloy by t'oat-h Jhn Warren. lhe 1 Sickling will go north over the wik-end to met Franklin high school at Fortlnml Friday afternoon and Van couver hi'ih nt Vancouver Sat unlay night. Warren'stlinrd-driviug crew al ready holds one victory over Franklin. K to lt here lust Snturdny. "" " 1 j Yearling liiieiii fr tomorrow night MONMOVTH, Ore., Jan. l:!. (.TV ; Wendling tilt Ihm licen n?iuounced ns Oregon Normal, continuing it two-; Ted Sarpol. nnd Ken SliipKv, for year jinx over Willamette I'titveraity, i Wiirds; John Pick, center, ami Mutt jumped into the lead midway in the Pavaluua ami Stanley Short, guard. first half of last night b.ikrtball i , game and went on to defeat the Hear- cat. as to sr. Mohier and itonien both Portland University Normalites, led in scoring with 10 and j e 0 points renpectively. Weaver toppeil f CaCrS Beat PaClflC Willamette scorers with S. i , , Lineup: Wlllamettt (27) Heard td Mad l)og Otto Luger, wild German steel worker from Pittsburgh, meets Dilty ' Mavis in the semi-final. And I.rnie l'iluso will tangle witii Jack Clay borne, colored stnr, in the oO minute opener. The i tin in event bout between Huff en and O'Hrien is an outgrowth if the wild melee of last week be tween I.ipMomb and Krnie Illuso. O'llrien who was hired by Lipscomb to be htH xemtid. putletl I'iluso off IJpi-comb while the two were under tie ropes. He was hnmedia'.cly set upon by nnsry funs and by Jack lltigeu who had entered FNumj's cor mr tbf last full nt the Italian's re ;uest. llngan pulled O'Brieu into the ling and proceeded to give him a U a thi: along with I'iluso mid toppe) it ff by getting hit deadly he ad lock on the frishman and lendng hint semi conscious on the mat. O'Brien's suit was nearly ruined by the attacks and he is swearing revenge. Bleacher Prices Lower on Coast I.OS ANC.KI.FS. Calif.. Jan. 13. OP Htcacher fans of the Pacific Coiwt league may rejoice. They can see a baseball game this year for 20 I'ClltS. Oireriors of the leazue voted the ; "two -hit" price, a reduction of lo rents from lost year, iu a meeting here i yesterday. j The Shaushneioy pay-off system j trn likewise approved, providing for i the four leading clubs at the end of the sear-on to battle it out for the championship ami a purse of $10,000. OREGON CAGERS F0y.S,C.GH MCL,emore s Sport i Parade i i : DAYTONA BEACH. Fhi., Jan. IX (U.R) Two weeks ao a small nackae Two extremes of modern basketball arrived for me, and noticing by the will be paraded Friday night when Howard Hobson's galloping Wei foot tangle with the rugged Oregon State college quintet at CorvallU in the third conference game of the season for each team. The Webfootn, who split even with Washington State last week-end, em ploy the colorful fast break with emphasis placed on shooting and speed. The Beavers, on the other hand, have shown little In the way of offemte this year but socialize in a roughhouse defense that has held all opponents to low ecores. Depends On Speed Oregon's chances of winning the first of the annual four-game series, according to Coach llobson, depend upon whether his youthful speed mer chant can keep their dashing offense going it full tilt against the Staters. The Webfoots wound up heavy training for the Corvallfe tilt yester day afternoon with a long scrimmage against John Warren's big freshman quintet. Light workouts today and tomorrow will wind up the program. To Ue Same Lineup llobson indicated today that he will stick with his same lineup of Dave Silver, John Lewis, Slim Wintermute, Bob Anet and Bill Courtney against the Staters. Waliy Johansen, Kay Jewel, Laddie CJale .and Ken X'urdy will be used in relief roles. Friday night's game will start at 7:30 o'clock. It will mark Oregon's final appearance in the state until February 1. The Webfoots leave next week on their annual road trip to Washington State and the University of Idaho, return address in the upper left band P TO E OF 37-32 HIGHCLIMBE looks 'em Bwa- Bf NED SIMPSON BE SON 1 CORVALL1S, Ore., Jjn. 13. UJ9 -The Washington State college Cou- eoruer that it was from George Lott, '. fcs " straight iu their I immediately filled the bathtub and ; ketball series with uregnn htate opened it under wuter. To my surprise for I hud expected i an infernal machine or a set of march ing cobras with hoods the content was a paper back volume entitled "The Lucky Dream Book," and a reading of its foreword revealed that its purpose was an interpretation of all the events brewed up by the sub conscious mind during sleep. Might Help Henry In a letter which accompanied the book, Lott, who, in case you have forgotten, is the international tennis star who plays with his shirt tail out, said he believed the hook would help me in the selection of winners during the year HKJ7. "Certainly it can't hurt you, pal," he wrote. "Nothing could. Everything else having failed you. why not try dreams? Who knows but what you might actually make a correct predic tion letweeu now and next New Year's." Lott undoubtedly sent the book as a joke a none too sly dig at my in ability to name a winner in advance. But I didn't see it as u joke. I saw the idea of dreaming winners in much the name light thnt a drowning man sees n atrnw. So I went to work on the book. In arrangement it is very much like a dictionary, with hundreds of dream subjects arranged alphabeti cally. Just Some Examples ITere is a sample page from the "Q" section: Ojticklime; quill peus; quinsy; quoits. PALM BP KINGS. Calif.. Jan. 13. C4) Samuel Cntermyer of New York, president of the non-sectarian Anti Nazi league, declared today the organ ization was boycotting the proposed Max Schmeling - Jimmy Braddock heavyweight bout because "Schmeling would take his share of the money back to Germany. "We are not boycotting the fight itself," said I'ntermyer, "but we do not believe it is right for anyoue from that country . to take American money back to Germany." - Untermyer, who is also president of the non-sectarian Anti-Nazi world council, Is spending the winter here. "We don't want to interfere with the fight iteelf if the money stays here. We don't want the money, but we don't want it sent to Germany," he said. "If some means can be worked out for him (Schmelng) to get the money and spend It here, it Is all right with us for the fight to go on. Germany won't allow any of its money to leave the country, why should we?" he con-cluHed. (38) Ort. Normal, , ;-ANI -V-4- ...... A fit five-nnnnte ovvrtim Murine r M Kkk .... ,fc..., ...,. .... Monhrr I'Jt Y tl! O Tonnrll ' . .. ,. . " .,! , " irtMimrau uJ V,atr (M Vrtro (.' , PLAY AT COBURG cdlece last night with a Ji-.iJ vic tcry. It was their third wiu iu four cbiues on their present huruFturininc itinerary. They defeated the Beavers eratin, hi're Monday night, u-t-'O. Now that the Unirewit, .fT) haa a backfield coach for it.i team, turf-on the way. Ilayward field, a bmud ni sym, and a "rejuvenated" ..i iwol. there's nothin- mui.n , . scribes of the town and ou moan and sroan about in to, 1 athletics. It's toush not t. k! ?M come out strong). r.. urceu grass ior nice creen to nave a nice time is. tooting rollin. -in fact it i a definite harZ?.' in the past, when ideas Si OrcRou State nmnascd to ccramble I advocate Home sort of improw-ZI 1 .. ; Mlreron nlMttii. f .: " was always comfortiu; to be into the lead only twice, onco early in ! Oregon athletic facility,, the gauie and again early in the sec- Eugene Needs Fleli end half when Merryinun tied the Now that that is n.. u score at j-all and Tuttle cave the unless we coul.l n-...i,. ..u, i-uusar cenicr, imuiruiiui-i) oum- using the Old Cravevaril . lleavers a one-point lead. Ivnr 'el- I I'lul.. ' to construct a nice lS-hole r0U? crated the advantage with a basket and sorority lawns, and the SUS and Washington State retained the around the museum .. .T"5! ituu iroul lucre. Dahlke Injured Washington State played without 1..1 there's only one tliinj l,ft Jt That's to see if a decent foottofJ can't be nrrmippil f..- L-... the help of Captain Bill Dahlke who i school' TO injured au ankle last night. John At the present tinie Fritz r Kusich. sonhoniore ('oinrnr st-ir. vrk k... ' . i i uujb niiuuw uroiiuri in sott cut?. ' imostofthefall.lt if Mt a so nnru mat me men get stooebrJ 'mill htintrts frnm itc The visitors held a one-nont mar- ! r-..- " k,.u,ie-' k a i uun jtio. .'Hi I UIOII, nnn liinl, haF out of both games with a slight at tack of pneumoifla. He is in lnllis hospital. w that U jiaie cliainrMri. OSC forward was high po.n mani,, ,, ,h(! ci,;" w.th U traded closely by Johnson. schoo, wi , Whl. forward. w,:h 11 Many fouls . Kran)er , b""- were called and three Cougars and one Beaver were chased f:oni the fioor on pergonals. Suuuniiry: W. S. C. (37): KtSFTl'r'i Johnson F .S. Carlson Nelson C . . . . I. Hooper G A. Hooper G 0 I'ohiuist G -O. ..tl -- A t l .1.1..- .'" T 'W ba.ketball .... t u i nortion ! ScUw.H.il The firit town in America f be lismed after Vahington was "Forks of the Tar Iiier." N. C., hkh ori cinally was formed in 1771 by Jame ltouner. who o. iint ,U the land on which it was situated. Monroe Basketballers Beat Out Springfield MONIiOF.. Jan. l:!. I Sp cialV Monro, hich scbmil baskelrers .1 1 -fted the strtmc Springfiel I hith arhol quint here Tuesday right bv the score of S-1!. Spriui;fiild lHk an early lead, leading hr a crtire of IVI) at half time. The Millers roul.l not eel going in the sec.ind hlf, and Mnroe spurtett ahead to win the Came. mb lory over liie I gcrs lat iiilit. ended at ".I -all. H"ly riainetl. with l'm-itic .Ml. wb.n l'lat.i ihroitih the lii't. I 'ie wlnni-rs ahi'ail IS to r liiilt-( tine. Vi'n r Prpnnrpt f ri " .. . . I COni RG. Jan. 13. (Special) r erry 1 lit r ridav ' Cobunr hgh srhiKd Krnco basketeers enni a Us to :t7 vie- : cific unnerily Had-1 Clllt:At;t, J lli'sular plaj i.s time ines, tennis siar who b Aim tne "lie: race horses: rage; raft: rags, rngstime ami raisins. There is a complete explanation of each subject. For example, the book says "for a young woman to dream of quill pens is a sign thnt she will either marry a clerk, bookkeeper, or a reporter on a weekly newspaper." To dream of eating raisins "is a fash ionable omen: expect to thrive in everything you undertake. If they should taste bitter, theu expect heavy losses in trade and the death of your sweetheart.' There must lie five thousand sub jects listed, ranging from angels, ani mals, ankle, ants, apoplexy and air mattresses in the "A" section to yoke, yule log. zinc, zebra, zoological gar dens, and zouave in the closing pages. So far, however, the book has done me little good. True. I was able to tell a friend who confessed to a dream involving ox tail soup that he soon would be called uwn to attend the inquest of n relative who died in a sudden and mysterious manner, but there has been little benefit to me personally. I can't seem to dream about the right things. For example, there is no interpretation in the book for a dream which whirls through my noggin at least once a week. National Open Victor? It's so regular that I damn near can set my watch by it. Every Thursday night a gentleman in a red cloak, and carrying a No. 6 golf iron u his hand, visits me in my sleep and whacks me over the head. Now what does that mean? I wish the book had an explanation, for I have it suspicion that the true Inter pretation would give me this year's winner in lhe National Open Golf championship. I have another pet dream, too. whicb, if I could find its meaning nn- doubtedly would tip me off the win ner of this year's Kentucky Derby. In ' this dream I always find myself walk- j ing down a Minneapolis street begin- j ning with "B." and wearing nothine ! ('. Carlson G . . ., Kerpa F TOTALS O. S. C. (32): t -Merryman F Tut He F Conkliug C . f.yinan G . . Kolberg G . Iiissman C . TOTALS , Heferee, Piluso: umpire, Henijfes. hpcnknig of rritz Kranm. . handsome mentor of the AxtowI convalescing trom llie major onn...J , j he underwent n week or so 150. rJ nan a tougu nine ot it, but be wsl J reueveii 01 all tne stomach trooH j nns enuureu ior several years, itn reporteu. FOflTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 13. (JFh- Survivors of gruelling three-round bouts in the second annual fur west Diamond Belt boxing championships faced their final tests tonight in three matches in each of the eight weight divisions. Only four entrants remained in each division. Winners of the initial fracases tonight will get a few minutes rest and then take on finalists for top honors. More than 2.000 sports fans saw last night's battles L'7 of them. Knock outs were far from uncommon. Three bouts went by default. Leading in interest was the col legiate rivalry lietween Luke Purcell, University of Idaho, and Paul Waller, chunky entrant from Washington State, fighting in the 135-pound class. Waller, a Kellogg, Idaho, product, piled up a lead which PtirceU'a spec tacular last-round rally failed to over come. Kd McKinnon, Washington State favorite in the ItiO-pound division, continued his race to the finals with a deck-ion over Vic Rice, Vancouver, Garcia Makes Quick Work Of Oregon Boy . pill up IS points. Commerce l Looking 'em over: Don Ijsl,la ous two-miler, had been off tit 13 just iour nours tne other nitkj New York before he ran the third! cot mile on record ... the figure Fred Perry will collect ikci quarter-million sctn"ljan on hiss rent tennis tour with hllie Vinei , . I loacn Al LlDnckson, Inirenilil Washington crew mentor, wis fiJ to postpone initial workouts on lot Washington because of heavy in, J luiuoriuu s wear lootouuers nrra got back from their Georgii lJ beating via Mexico City nd piJ south . , . Oregon students huttJ skating on the mill race tbe a two days . . . Harry Wright mi the way to Cascade Summit SdJ to scout out good skiing hills, e back and went right out somh jj street for a little more fun "schus down a fine hill out there... a Watts has another champioBa calibre "B" league team at Thnm as has KImira high iu the tta dirision. Harrisburg Hooperi Beat HalseyTwc HAKRISBURG, Jan. 12. iff rial) The Harrisburg hoopstenn tertained Halsey Friday nieht sent them home with two dttssl defeats chalked against them. Hi Harrisburg boys took a 31-1- orxi while the girls annexed a 34-7 nl Fry was high point man with 10ff ters while Hardisty with 9 pMI brilliant floor game. Coach Wirsl of Harrisburg used two coni'l teams during the game. PACKARDS TOP LINFIELO Mc.MlNXVILLE. Ore., Jan. 15-1 A spurt In the final four mir.J gnve the Tacific Packard! a 34 I'll victory over I.inficld cllene herti- the Portlanders had I railed thwssl out the game. I.inficld waa abtKZj half-time 20 to 11. s re la-t coal l-'ppnl Gransre at Irvincr Will Meet Friday c Group Plans hut ihnir f k:,.k K. V. i .-. r.,!,,. u M..k u, " """i'' uw, n rnc 1 1 " . . ... . Cton coat, and a mtvh-nivi. ilWiawi 1 rrf: ?:.. i. . i (Pv Kllsworth ' lnlajr mpDt in an eastern ivi- .,.. , . t ; r iui'imv npr.H.weipni i eaeue came, toacn ttena- v ,, . . " . ' mvui VuW hiuumvii, ivnuinu, . . ... f Nothing much hmxitK in thi ! f.M .i,- j ':UV:L varlUatrda'C r 7? C ! irjM.' ! ' ... , . . a . i ""ii mr Kruuu nuair warn i invar ins professional tour with Fred Perry. ; hwk team, and will '"rd to w m j iably ,m nm mn n1 MmMd j Uni nre. at riuourisn r ruwy " ur i.tun.,, i,., ht. The w.vrM s protesi.o,ai tenm 7 "nwn"w; .c.rinB I'aro. , ,hM mif of th . . rne ensiern oiv.. .on a no at present are j tie! for the leadership of the loop! with Pleasant Hill. I . . .i,n elKimpion enteretl the institution after ; lome a third traitht match to Terry j Saturday iu;ht at the Chicago stadium. winmr. t Copyright by STOCKTOX. Cat., Jan. 13. OP) (argu, ranked by the New York ath- ; letic commision as No. 1 r.irlVnrr I am sun j for Hamer Itoss welt l:mde4 three solid punehes to flatten hts opponent in 4. seconds. t'nitetl Tress) There are itt fully umUifird uv , officera out of work iu KucUmt. tuvixt;. . It VitiC S,c ,Ui . v.MiM?ir. "I M-lUed b rh t bruig 1 .in. YX k Spt i di Tlio itl ittr- t for iti n'sulir :he i.T'.usKf hall rVd.iy will Iw a i'ri's;itn pr l.i'titri'r. Mi-".. 'jtrfnee 1 h't'. h. ltfh' .ire tir.i ami ct'if'fc ri.; The Mohawk sirls team will be far nml to win their second Tictorr over Anniml Srinw Prrklii ' ha Cobury cirls. Mohawk ha one of ii-:Ki;iiti;N. J;m k:. isiwiian, Mcmlvro iif ht K. "i' ty plau to attend the unmtil snow frolic nt ttV phijf groumt nt White Itr.mth on Sottmiay, Jan. I'L finch H-Hly will turtifh it!i own tinnrttion Kvery j u mii1mt is i'niirt,d to lake sand- ! wi.-hes for himelf and a can of ve;e- j fib! fonp fr lhe lunch. I i'hf fttnl Moftnns'itar. mTUrT of -the !:ie IViinty Kor-ll Leaders'' ,-o i,ii hn. attended an exei-utive iuetms of the nsicuittn Sa;i;tdy in; Kiisene at which tentative p!n were I made for a club rally to be hvld some ; t.me in February for the MrKeuiie j taney cuih. MAIU'OI.A. Jan. i:i.Siecian Mr. Ksther Tease entrrtainfnl the rh. .imnrMi irW tm. in th ... i Home eunes- em division. llay " P-nt were Friday and Satnl.,y nisht Coach J ,Mr J '". MM 1V1- .... ..ti?. iiitrn r.nsinani. .irs. .Marv Wright. Mrs. Marie lVae. Mrs. Kfhcl Nielsen xnd Mrs. (iladjs Mason. The a(tcrnHn was s'iit in placing cants. British railways spend nearly $S.S. iXK'.tWO annually to maintain tracks, signals, buildings, etc. PnrtTr. WTt Ore.. Jin. 13- Led by Bob Bohlman. lanky "nt"'1 basketball quintet defeated tk rA lamette T'nivensity frosh 27 to5l last night. MALLEABLE EANGSi FURNITURE COMPAQ invadine llie western division for two inter-division games, Friday nicht the t'thurg team will meet Siuslaw at Florence, and Saturday nijrht they tangle with Mapletoa at Mapletoa. A cvdumn of air one mile njua re ex I tendinx fnm ,V) fet to H.'iV feet f abu-e the earth. cvn tains on an aver- j ag for all seasons, about -.tH .l K ; insects, acconlmg to tests cooJucte! i in Iouisiana. Many secKs of binls have been completely dntmH bei-aue of the demand for their feathers for femi nine adornment. A complete si Mum neter has been re.ttcd by man, A few nim of the lemeiit which cuipri.e air are c.a smetl in st rnlleil vacuums. QUICK RELIEF FROM (OLDS Or. Harris Cold Cans STEVENSON'S I0l Willamette a.Tsn .nt lur ai sis. Mira-.ritf. aerta Mtalraal la mt Laartalua i.ataiai. tath.mst jour., skiers irtet wlattr'i fruti Itk l. ANNUAL 9c SALE STARTS SATURDAY Metropolitan Store BARGAINS 0N- RAINC0ATS UMBRELLAS TIN PANTS TIN COATS SLICKERS WATER PROOFED SHOES Eric Merrell Clatket f.r Me . B)t Itaasry Cltaraac COMPLETE TRUCK SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT ON LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS Firestone MTI SB'HT 1 SCHict 5TBBES PKmk lit 1IM 4 fttri Listen To Milt Taggart And His Victor Recording Band Wednesday, January 13th at 6:45 and 9:15 P.M. This well known NBC 4 CBS orvhestrn whioh i i .tayinp Wednesday only nt J.'ffcrs Beach Ballroom, will make t nir npiH-nraiiees over KOht onee nt G:4." for 15 ininnl and for an hour at i : 1 KOB W 'V 11 n 111 V a -J - . l'rvjiideats. 1420 Kilocycles KORE EUtTene' Oregon R. C. A, World and McGregor-Sallle Trincrlpti0" United Pr.es, Trant-Radlo and Local New! Member of T Oregon Network
