Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1939)
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Fourteen Cincinnati Clings To Lead Over Cards (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10) Yoi'k Giants, 4-2, and saw their last hope of repeating their 1838 pennant parade go glimmering, Carl Hubbell's hex put them ten comes behind the leaders with only nine left to play. This is the standing: w 87 tl. fl I. hlml 1 54 'lay 13 Clnclnnnll St. Louis 1"' -1' 2"' " rhirncn ' " I" Brooklvn 71 fl-l 12 IS ixt fine game with New York cnn celled. The New York Yankees, their American league flag safely stow ed away, showed no signs of let ting down as they walloped the Chicago White Sox, 8-4, for Steve Sundra's 11th victory against no defeats. Coupled with Cleveland's 7-2 triumph at Washington, this drop ped the pale hose into fourth place. The St. Louis Browns meanwhile undermined the Boston Hed Sox's second-place position with an 11-8 victory in 16 innings, the longest game of the year in the American league. Bob Harris worked nine innings in relief for the tail-end-ers with four-hit hurling and his teammates helped with a three-run outburst off Fritz Ostermueller as gathering darkness threatened to end the game. The Philadelphia Athletics edg ed out the Detroit Tigers. 5-4, in another marathon which ended in the 13th inning when Catcher Frank Hayes tripled and raced home on an infield grounder. Boston's Bees were rained out at Pittsburgh. Hollingbery Names Frank Oliver Fullback PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. 21. (Pi Conch Babe Hollingbery was ready today to write the name of a sophomore into the Washington State college starting lineup for the Saturday football opener with Gonzaga university. The rookie was tow-headed Frank Oliver of Kennewick, who has been a standout at right half back in the early sessions. Oliver was one of the "lost battalion" of sophomores who were ineligible last season. fl H O Remington ALL Pieman Johnson Star Of CHy Circuit Pieman Johnson, baker of Dave's brand of pies, posted the best individual scores of the new Eugene "greater" bowling season Wednesday night on the New Deal alleys where he led Dave's Pie Shop to a 3-0 win over New Serv ice Laundry and a City league deadlock with Sellin's Market. 3-0 victors over Soults' Market. John son roled a 234 single game and a 571 series. Williams Bakery beat Medo Land Creamery and Eugene Neon Sign Co. defeated Chase Pumb- in, both by 2-1 counts in other league matches. Results follow: Nenn Slsns S3S 71171979 Chase Plumbing 625 713 658 1096 HiRh Slnyle Neuman. Chase, 189. HiKh Series Neuman. Chase. 523. Siedlale 14 55 14 Stevenson 3 12 3 O. Kelsay 14 55 13 Libby 3 13 3 B. Kelsay 14 42 9 O'Connell 12 48 10 Tulhlll 9 28 5 Mauney 6 18 3 Gardner 2 6 1 Walton J 13 2 Nichols 4 7 1 Lovelace 2 1 0 Jewell, Young Lead McKenzie Bowlers Dave's PIm 700 710 742 2132 New Service 694 638 6822014 High Single Johnson. Piemen. 234. High Series Johnson, Piemen. 571. Williams Bakery 747 723 8792149 Medo-Lanri 633 701 7762230 High Sinnle Muller, Medo-Land. 187. High Series HenzJcr. Williams. 504. Sellin's 790 779 7772346 Soul Is - 684 709 7232116 High SinRlp Roberts. Sellin. 201. High Series BareM, Sellin. 512. season Egoe Leading Slate League Bailer Here (CONTIM'ED FROM PAGE 10) Outfit at Hendershott's For A Successful Trip ft REMINGTON, WINCHESTER All Calibers and all Models and SAVAGE RIFLES Peters and Super X Ammunition YOUR NEEDS: Russell boots. License, Red hats, Camp slaves, Knives, FIuMiIIkIUs, Belts, Compass, Ficlil glasses, Tents, Sleeplne bags and Sanitury bags to keep your meat In. 770 Willamette We Rent Guns shotf's Phone 151 22 ger, .308, and Wayne Phillips, .302. Homer Parks, who finished at .310, was the only Hills Creek player to keep Brother Howard company above the .300 mark. Final batting averages for State league games of all Eugene and Hills Creek players: l:urene G An II I'ct. Ine 8 22 10 .453 Carney 11 42 16 .:tm MnttiFOn 6 MrFltdclcn 2 Anwltn 10 Dunn K( ClnnlnRer . 10 Phillips 13 Mnllory 1 Wiltshire 10 Taylor 6 nilssell 3 rtrauner 4 Van Duyne 4 IlathAway II Kncer 8 Hamer 3 Shear 3 Lovelace 2 Harker 2 Campbell 2 Moore t 2 M. Smith 2 W. Smith 2 Cordon 1 Timmons I Nichols I llllti rrrrk How. Parks 14 WrlRhl 5 Horn. Parks 11 Baxter , 13 Lnwson 7 34 21 31 3 .337 .3:13 .324 17 ,321 1 1 ..inn IB .302 .230 .219 .100 .167 I .107 1 .107 An ii 47 M 10 S 2 .143 1 .123 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 0 .000 O .000 O .000 O .000 0 .000 0 .000 Pet. .303 .3.13 .310 .204 .2:i Two Oregon Mutual Life bowl ers, Jewett and Young, showed the way in the McKenzie league at Eu gene Recreation Wednesday night, but their team dropped a 2-1 decision to Sigwart's Electric. Jewett had the highest single game of the evening with 210 and Young the best series with 560. DeNeffe's took the initial league lead by winning three straight from Manerud-Hunting-ton Fuelers. In other matches, City Wardrobe defeated Eugene I Farmers Creamery and Eugene Neon Sign Co. defeated the OK Auto Wreckers, both by 2-1 scores. Results follow; DcNeffo's 694 756 7252175 Manerud Hunt 682 68D 6392010 HiRh Single Scott, DeNeffe's. 190. High Series Scott. DeNeffe's. 504. City Wardrobe 731 673 8152219 Farmers Creamery 646 663 6531982 Hieh Sinele Deisener. Wardrobe. 205. High Series Hedges, Wardrobe. 538. Sigwart's .756 701 7512208 Oregon Mutual 726 698 8252249 High Single Jewett. OML. 210. High Series Young. OML. SCO. Neon Signs 739 689 7962224 OK Wreskers 698 709 9252132 High Single Messemgll, Neon. 206. High Series Hall. Wreckers. 493. Mechanic KilledTest Race Car Crashes INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 21. (U.Ri Babe Stapp, Los Angeles, Calif., race driver, was injured and his mechanic was killed Wednes day when their automobile crashed into a wall of the Indianapolis motor speedway while they were testing tires, Lawson Harris, the mechanic, suffered a skull fracture and died less than two hours after the crash. STUDENTS ELECT OAKRIDGE, Sept. 21 (Special) The high school students elected their student body officers this week. After a closely contested election the following students were chosen: Loren Wilson, presi dent: Wallace Ellef.son, vice pres ident; Beltie Posvar, secretary Earl Bleile, treasurer; Marian Swanson and Orpha Stanley, song queens; and Chester Wilson and Lyle Rogers, yell leaders. i for $ -th Each MmBfi 'UVaIvy -Western Giant Traveler mMIm 'ry '- Buy Now lor Extra Savings! &Bj 11 Crude Rubber prices have already ad- pM& j!!B- ffe.ff 'vVw xX vanced 50. There is a possibility of Tire V fr ' W y Prices going up. Buy NOW, Save Morel lil if tl The TuJbe-Yours at NO extra CHARGE thick live rub- 1 Ii 4.40-'' 1 j" ber, lull circle molded with new double-check Jk j" ftl B'A'S The Tire Thick, broad, flat Center Traction tread; tough jisSiw'JSl ll 8 fiSfli 1 long Btaplo cotton ply cords, massive side- ffutfT?lft9tHa?! iMra"' Jdjsiafondsng wearing in tough S6tVf , 'j A JUM B0 Self-Ventilated Extra Thick Safetv TUBE at NO Extra CHARGE with any other Western Giant ! AM mm ft w : j iALC cnas oai. SEP'T 30! size- vly nr.a. 1'hice I sai.c rHicr. I TTTTTiT noiiBU duty tihi: & tube tiki', a tube 8AVE 4,.l $10.38 $ 7.56 $1.82 JL75J9 1 1 .00 7.79 3.if sJo-19 1 1.75 8.46 '19 5.S0-17 1 3.6 5 9.86 3 .7 9 6.00-16 14.90 10.76 4.14 6.S0.16 18.30 13.37 4.93 7.00-16 19,80 14.72 5.Q8 All Prkcs Are "With Your 01.1 Tire" AND-nn extra trade-in allowance tor your old fire, too Not only a genuine Western Giant passenger car tire tough, mass ive, sturdy and safe but also an extra thick JUMBO safety tube with pinch-proof base, double check air valve, and those famous air vent ridges that prevent trapped air between tire and tube. BOTH for loss than the price ol the tire alone. Here we show a few Sale Prices. ,., 1098 Wll.AMETTE TF.IFPHONE 664 Srin4Pfcl " -J. , ,Hrrrn IIIBMII, n- I jfJStJ Lumber Movement Shows Big Increase The lumber movement during the holiday week-end, ending September 9, showed a definite increase over the seasonal week ly averages of prior years, accord ing to H. J. Cox, secretary-manager of the West Coast Lumber men's association. A report received from the Na tional Lumber Manufacturers as sociation, taken from statistics from regional associations cover ing the operations and representa tive softwood and hardwood mills, showed production percentage at 113, compared to 91 of 1937; ship ments at 114 as compared to 97 in 1937, and orders at 129 as com pared to 120 in 1937. Compared with the preceding week, new business and produc tion of the holiday week ended September 9, as reported by 3 percent fewer mills were respec tively 12 percent less and 9 per cent less. Shipments were 22 per cent less than in the previous week which was the highest of the year to date. New business was 13 percent above production. Ship ments were the same as output. Reported production for the 36 weeks of the year to date was 18 percent above corresponding weeks of 1938; shipments were 16 percent above the shipments, and new orders were 18 percent above the orders of the 1938 period. For the 36 weeks of 1939 new busi ness was 8 percent above, and shipments 5 percent above output. During the holiday week ended September 9. 1939, 500 mills pro duced 211,962,000 feet of soft woods and hardwoods combined; shipped 211,809,000 feet; booked orders of 238.592,000 feet. Revised figures for the preceding week were mills, 512; production 232, 163,000 feet; shipments 271,104, 000 feet; orders 272,280,000 feet. Lumber orders reported for the week ended September 9, 1939, by 425 softwood mills totalled 229,- 555,000 feet; or 13 percent above the production of the same mills. Shipments as reported for the same week were 202,774,000 feet or 1 percent below production. Production was 203,959,000 feeet Reports from 91 hardwood mills give new business as 9,037,000 feet, or 13 percent above produc tion. Shipments as reported for the same week were 9.035.000 feet, or 13 percent above produc tion. Production was 8,003,000 feet. Last week's production of 415 identical softwood mills was 202, 457,000 feet, and a year ago it was 193.635,000 feet; shipments were respectively 200,827.000 feet, and 184.022,000 feet: and orders received 227,616,000 feet, and 154. 832.000 feet. In the case of hard woods, 76 identical mills reported production last week and a year ago 7,194,000 feet and 5,733.000 feet: shipments 7,210,000 feet, and 5.513.000 feet, and orders 7,269, 000 feet and 5,738.000 feet. I 1 1 Eugene High Latin Club Organizes The Latin club of Eugene high school held its first meeting of the year Monday, Sept. 18, for the pur pose of nominating officers and making plans for the year. Plans for a business meeting the first week of each month and a so cial meeting the third week were discussed. Sallie Hodges was appointed to look into the matter of pins for the club. A committee to arrange the year's program was appointed. They were Vivian Bjorklund, Elizabeth Jessen and Phylis Gray, Nominations for officers were as follows: president, Barbara Plaisted and Vivian Bjorklund, for vice-president, Elizabeth Jessen and Phylis Gray, for secretary. Tarker, Shaeffer and WV.ttrman Fountain Tens and Pencils KUY KENDALL DRUG CO. 61 West Broadway, Eugene 4 & A, HUGH ROSSON, first wor shipful master of McKenzie River lodge, No. 195, A. F. & A. M., will take part in the homecoming planned by the lodge for October 5. V I 'dm it Homecoming Plans Made By Lodge A homecoming honoring past masters and charter members of McKenzie River lodge. No. 195, A. F. & A. M., will be held by the lodge October 5. William Clubb Jr., chairman, will be assisted by William Hoadley and Fred Ter rill. The evening will start with a stag dinner at 6:30 p. m. McKenzie River lodge was or ganized in 1926 with Hugh Ros son, formerly ASUO manager and now head of the Oregon state safe ty commission in Salem, as wor shipful master. Gilbert Gels Six Yesrs For Sodomy Charles Gilbert, 65, was sen tenced by Judge G. F. Skipworth in circuit court Thursday to serve six years in the state penitentiary for sodomy. He had pleaded guilty and waived time for sentence. The crime committed by Gilbert in volved a number of local boys. Jim LaMar, who had pleaded guilty to the charge of knowingly uttering and publishing a forged check, was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary and Helen Knight and Marie Welborn were paroled after a sentence of six months in the county jail for tak ing and using a car without the owner's permission. Both had pleaded guilty. BIRTHDAY PABTY HELD COBURG. Sept. 21. (Special) Miss Barbara Campbell enter tained at her home, recently, with an informal party, the occasion be ing her fourteenth birthday an niversary. Those present were Doris Fletcher, Betty Pitkin, Mar garet Kizer. Eleanor Salisbury, Joyce Funke. Verna Dell Funke, Nellie Bechdoldt, Norma Camp bell and the hostess, Barbara Campbell. A buffet supper was served followed by the playing of games. Sallie Hodges and Yvonne Morri son. The adviser of the Latin club is Miss Clara M. Blais, language instructor. 3 PINTS A DAY Doctors hv your kidneys contain l'i niiloa of tiny lubes or 'tilter lii' h help to purity tbe blood and kepp yon healthy. Kidneys remove eicei nrui mid poisonous was: from your blood. They help most people pass about 3 pints a day. ben disorder of kidney function permiti poisonous matter to remain in y.mr Hood, it may cause nudging backticlie, rheumatic pain, Ior pain, ln-s of pep and energy, cutting up nifrlitf, sNf-lliiic ptirlirrns under 1 he eyes, head aches and divine. Krenuent or ncanty pa saiieo with smart ui and burning pometime shows there is something wrong with your kidnevs or bladder. Don't wait! Ask your dniimist for Doan's Fills, urd sucr-e.-sfutly by million for over 40 years. They give happy relief and wilt help the 15 miles of kidney tube.s flush out poisonou waste from your bloixi. Get Doan's rills. ri2.2w pttSfi BUB " 'A J- HllilllKC'H'H'liilH Everything a Man Wears for Work et Pit . hulbs io ray Suits & Topcoats Society Brand Don Richards Griffon Capps Priced From $50 Hats Stetson Mallory Wilson Priced From $350 to $(Qoo Shoes Freeman Copeland Ryders Health Spots Boot Makers Buck Hecht Work Shoe Priced From $25 to $Q00 Shirts Arrow Shirtcralt Priced From $ 65 to $250 I les Arrow Fashion Craft Wembley Wools 55c to $200 Coopers Allen A Globe Arrow Priced From 50c to $595 suit Sox Interwoven Holeproof Allen-A 25c to 75C Sport Wear Sport Coats Sport Shirts Slacks Sweaters Sports Jackets Campus Cords Boys9 Shop Suits Top coats Slacks Kaynee Shirts Sweaters Cords Jackets Boys' Skyrider Shoes Work Clothes Lee's Boss of Road Big Yank Head Light Hirsch Weis At Your Service GAIL ELLIOTT HOWARD RAGAN REX STINCHCOMB DICK SCOTT PAULINE BURRIS, Bookkeeper JACK LONIEN, Tailor HART LARSEN - - WUlamorl Phon 1 1 '
