Page Twelve.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON
Springfield Downs
Cottage Grove 30-22
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8)
Williams put the Millers ahead 18
10. Del Smith and George Dugan
accounted lor a howitzer and
filter to threaten again. Pollard,
en tip in, put the Millers ahead
18-13 at the end of the third quar
ter.-
Pollard opened the last quarter
with a tip-in to give Springfield
a 20-13 lead. B. Smith and Hen
nebeck each accounted for one
pointers followed by a howitzer by
Newton. Pollard got a charity
shot to give the Millers the long
est lead until the end of the game
22-16. D. Dugan on a tip in
and McCready on a freethrow
made the score 23-18. Hocker on
a lay-in closed the gap to 23-20
B. Smith dropped in a gifter but
Newton retaliated with a howitzer
from mid-court. McCready, in the
last minute of play, dropped in
two from close in.
Rex McCready led the scorers
with 10 points. Smith and Mo
Cready played excellent floor
games for the winners with Pol
lard covering both backboards.
Dugan and Newton were the
outstanding players for the Grav
ers.
Summary:
SPRINGFIELD . , FO FT PF TP
Koch f O 0 1
McCready I 4 2 J
Pollard c . 2 3 1
B. Smith t 3 i J
Henneback g 1 1 O
William t 3 0 2
Wlnkley f 0 0 0
Endlcott e 0 0 1
Ht men c 000
Hufnet g 0 0 I
COTTAGE GROVE
FG FT PF TP
lAnrslon I 1 0 3
D. Smith I 1 2 I
Hocker o .'.-i 1 0 4
G. Duffan I 12 3
I
0
0
0
0
Newton g
D. Dugan e
Moaby f ,
Jonea g
Cepple g
Peck f
neferce: Al Dletz.
.
BEARS BEAT OLYMPIC CLUB
..BERKELEY, Cal Feb. 21 (U.fi)
University of California's reserves
defeated the .Olympic club of San
Francisco, 3B to 29. Tuesday in a
basketball - game. John . Biles,
aophomore substitute forward,
was high scorer of the game with
lS.polnts. '
POPULAR PIANO INSTRUCT'N
Earl Gibson, 861 Will. Ph. 1691
' aI ,d
- V N, ! ateiia al"1 '
Highdimber
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8)
a chance to tie for the pennant by
beating WSC and Idaho in four
games, if Washington tumbled the
Orangemen in one of two meet
ings.
Although we really feel Oregon
State has the better team, we
still think Hobson's hoopsters
would have better luck against
Southern California. But Bill
Hoadley, local bowler, fisherman
and oil man who has recently re
turned from California, reports
that the Trojans play the same
style of basketball as Gill-coached
teams, we were inclined to Be
lieve Sam Barry was turning to
ward the fast-break offense. At
least that's what publicity has
intimated.
Sad Talcs: The Citadel spent
$350,000 for a new field house and
now can't afford to pay the light
bills for night practice. . . . The
Yankees haven't only insulted the
National league by licking its
champions in four straight world
series, but have dumped at least
30 unwanted players into the sen
ior circuit. . . Eddie Brielz oi
the Associated Press says Clark
Shaughnessy could have had any
of two other coast coaching jobs
if he had not accepted the Stan
ford post. . . . One could have
been Loyola, but the others appear
ight solid. . . .
Sports spoetry:
Thirty days have September,
April, June and November;
All the rest have thirty-one
Until we hear from Washington.
(Cincinnati Times-Star).
St. Mary's Defeats
Eugene High 20-19
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8)
Dear Judge, you are our Valen
tine,
(Signed) B. McCoy and Cukken-
bine,
(Associated Press).
First it's Venske,
Then it's Fenske .
Pols old Glennski
Gets no Revenski! '
(Seattle Times).
Scatterbrain" may be the title
of a song, but
asey Bowlers Take
Willamette Lead
For 73 yr the qualify
' whiskey (or every monl
Rya and Bourbon
$1.00 pt, $1.95 qt.
r.-.ii.riiHiiiiniifmgaiMineiiii'i.m
The Knights of Columbus bowl
ers took a one-game lead over
Garrett's Frigidaires and Pacific
Truck Express in Willamette
league competition at Eugene Rec
reation Tuesday night, defeating
Garrett's 2-1 while Pacific Truck
was taking the measure of Lions
club. Everybody s Drugs beat
Danner's Service Station 2-1 in
the only other league match.
Walt Shull of the Truckmen
posted the best scores of the eve
ning with a 203 single and a 557
series.
Everybody. 899 9ft5 IMS 3ftft7
Danner a Service S87 904 90S 2696
High Single Young, Everybody'a 193.
High Serlea Young. Everybody . 539.
Pacllc Truck 9U 9f8 7S 2791
Ltona Club 877 839 874 2690
High Single Shull. Pacific. 203.
High Serlea Shull. Pacific. 337.
K. of C. : 970 902 9762848
Oatrett'a 869 926 9032746
High Single Dahl. Garrett'a. 193.
High Serlea Eberrit. K. of C. 316.
Jacobs Shifts Dates
For Title Mitt Tilts
NEW YORK, Feb. 21. (Pi
Mike Jacobs today announced a
switch in the dates for the Joe
Louis-Johnny Paychek heavy
weight title fight and the Cefe
reino Garcia-Ken Overlln middle
weight championship bout at Mad
ison Square Garden.
Louis and Paychek will meet
March 29 instead ot April 3 and
Garcia and Overlin on April 3, in
stead of March 29.
Oregon Skiers Book
Two Additional Meets
Oregon skiers will participate
in two more meets this season, in
eluding a northwest intercol
legiate tourney at Mt. Hood on
March 15 and 16, Coach Rollie
Dickie announced.
The Wcbfoot slnt-rldcrs, who
placed fourth In the University of
Nevnda winter meet at Reno last
month, also will take part in the
Pacific coast conference cham
pionships at Mt. Rninier on Mnrch
I 21-23.
WHY PAY MORE
Chevrolet New Low Delivered Prices
PICKUP $699.50
.Bumpers, Spar Tiio, Shocks, Safety Glars,' Dual Wipers.
7 MASTER 85 BUSINESS COUPE $831.45
MASTER 85 TOWN SEDAN 871.45
MASTER 85 SPORT SEDAN 912.45
Dual Horns, Wlpors, Tail Lights, Bumper Guards, Ash Tray,
Etc.
MASTER DELUXE BUS. COUPE $856.25
Y " MASTER DELUXE TOWN SEDAN 897.25
-MASTER DELUXE SPORT SEDAN 938.25
VTiual. Horns, Wipers, Tall Lights, Bumper Guards, Grill
Guard, Ash Tray, Arm Rests, Elc.
' " Special Modeli Slightly Higher.
BUY THE BEST
SILVA CHEVROLET CO.
1 1th At OUv
Phon. 228
set shot from the side to knot the
count at 11-all and then put ine
Saints ahead 12-11 with a iree-
throw. Marshall's one-pointer
cave Eueene a 12-12 halftime tie.
Marshall's field goal from the
key on a fine pass from Abe Hath
away and Hathaway's free-throw
were the only Eugene points in the
third period. George Sertic and
Kuopenbender both tallied on
followun shots to give the Saints
a 16-15 lead going into the Jinai
canto.
Blatchley took a pass from
Bruce Frye and scored from out'
de the key to put Eugene aneaa
17-16 in the first minute of the
fourth frame. At the four-minute
mark Kuppcnbendor drove in close
and scored to make it 18-17 for
the Gaels. Sertic, who had been
guarded nicely all evening, took a
long pass from Dion to score from
under the hoop and the Saints neia
20-17 lead with three minutes
remaining. Thirty seconds later
Blatchley missed two gift shots on
Taubenkrau's fourth foul. Then
followed Blatchley's shot that clos
ed the gap to one point in the
final thrill-packed 90 seconds of
wild play.
Missed freethrows were costly
for both teams.
The game was bitterly contested,
with the action getting rough in
spots.
In a preliminary game the Eu
gene "B" squad handed the St.
Mary's second team a 38-17
thumping after holding a 19-10
halftime lead.
Summaries:
EUGENE, 19 FG FT PF TP
Hathaway f 0 12
Blatchley I 2
Manhall c 2
Hagg g 2
Deller g 1
Calloway f 0
Wllllama f 0
Sklrvln f 0
M. Smllh g - 0
Frye g 0
TOTALS
ST. MARY'S M
Shlrcy f
Taubenkrau f -
Sertic c
Zllkowski g
Kuppenbender g
Dotson t :
Dion
FG FT PF TP
Heltzman g .
TOTALS
8 12 20
Halftime Score: Eugene 12. St. Mary'l
12.
Missed Freethrows: Eugene 1101
Hathaway. Blatchley 2, Williams 3. Mar
shall, Hagg, Deller, Frye. St. Mary's
112) Shirey. Taubengrau. sertic a. Zll
kowski 2, Dion, Heltzman, Kuppenben
der 2.
Releree: "Doc" Taylor.
SECOND TEAM GAME
EUGENE 38 11 ST. MART'S
Howard S r 3 Whltlock
Morrison 11 F 4 Guthrie
Mold 10 C 1 Relnnoua
Shear 2 G 3 Shipman
Cameron G 3 Getty
Haynea 2 S 1 Cole
George 1 s Miner
Deller 4 S 2 Pendegast
Brunton - -S Neuschwander
Merrill -S
Officials: Herb Jones:
Meal Nichols.
Sharman, Woodman
Lead Women Bowlers
Effic Sharman continued to
dominate the individual perform
ers in the Women's bowling league
at the New Deal alleys by posting
a single game of 211 and a 562
series in Tuesday night play. Her
Western States Grocers defeated
Wayne Pump Co. 2 to 1. Close be
hind the leader was Hazel Wood
man of Penny-Wise Drugs who
rolled a 208 single and 556 series
as her team defeated Hancock Oil,
3 to 0. Women of the Moose Not
1 defeated Women of tho Moose
No. 2, 3 to 0 in the only other
league match.
Results:
Moose No. 1 till 2 2491
Moose No. 2 07 77 15S 2330
High Single Swennes. Moose 1. 11S.
High Series Swennes, Moose 1. 472.
Western Slalea S20 73 S49 2.M2
Wayne Pump B53 713 8082374
High Single Sharman, Grocera. 211.
High Series Sharman, Grocers, 362..
Penny. Wise Drugs 872 824 35 2831
Hancock Oil 733 731 7792263
High Single Woodman. P-W 208.
High Series Woodman, P-W. SJ.
Sand & Gravel, Booth
Kelly Bowlers Tied
The Eugene Sand and Gravel
hnvL'lino tpum mm'rl into a two-
way Red league tie with Booth
Kelly Tuesday night at Eugene
R,mnllrm hv Kt'nrinff n 3-0 vic
tory over New Service Laundry
while the Lumbermen were being
held to a 2-1 victory by National
r'., cl, nnniclni- fMl n c Cn Hfilt-
ed Pioneer Grocery 2-1 and Sel
ling Market bent Chiarimonte s
Cafe 2-1 in other league matches.
l.,.AmA M,-Kv nf ih Rnnrier
rolled the best' Individual scores
with a 222 single and a oi series.
Results:
ft.... a?s Mt 0092341
Pioneer Grocery .n nsne
High single Hohnsteln. I naie.
High Stries Hohsteln. Chase 370.
Sand fc Gravel W.I "49 9.M-2893
New Service .. 881 884 (WO 2873
lllvh Rlnel lemma McKv. S8tG. 222.
High Series Jerome McKy. SAG. 391.
Sellln'a Market -a.... 943 0J 921-2783
Chlannonle's -933 870 9342729
High Single WelM. sellln , zvei.
High Series Weiss. Sellln'a. 334.
National C. R. 1010 941 94S-J89S
H.,th.Kellv 833 1001 9.V8 1801
HUh Single DeWItt, N. C. R.. 231. I
High Serlea DeWHt. N. C. R- 383,
Wiper Called East
By Brother's Death
Charles Wiper left Tuesday
afternoon for Sheldon, North Da
kota, where he was called by the
death of his brother, Thomas L.
Wiper. The late Mr. Wiper has
visited in Eugene almost every
summer for several years, and has
Camp Creek Residents
To Plan Construction
Of Community Hall
CAMP CREEK, Feb. 23. (Spe
cial) Plans for the construction
of a community hall, to serve as a
meeting place for clubs and com
munity events, will be held at the
Camp Creek schoolhouse Friday
at 7:30 p. m. At this time, the cost,
eciuipment and type of building
will be decided.
The building will be used for
basketball games and skating par
ties, as well as other types oi meet
ings, it wil also include a kitchen
A committee will be aoDoint-
ed to carry out the plans lormu.
lated at the mass meeting. Al
though the building of the hall
was originally sponsored by the
y.-i. A., it is a community affair,
rather than the project of any
one organization.
Milk Goat Has 4 Kids
Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Taylor, Val
ley View, have revealed that their
registered Saanen milk goat, Laur
el, has given birth to four kids, a
record for Route F Nannies to
beat, neighbors assert. The kids
were born on Valentine's day.
DRAJERIES CLEANED
Electric Cleaners Phone 300
LUDFORD'S Picture Framing.
Truck Crop Growers
Hold Meeting Here
Truck crop growers attended a
meeting at the Four-H club build
ing on the fairgrounds Wednes
day and listened to discussions on
varied topics. The meeting was
sponsored by the Lane County
Horticultural society and O. S.
Fletcher, county agent, co-operating.
"What Is New in Truck
Crop Production,"' was the gen
eral topic.
F. E. Price, agricultural engi
neer at the .State college, spoke
on new developments in irrigation
of truck crops and gave a report
on irrigation efficiencies; R. E.
Stephenson, professor of soils at
the college, spoke on fertilizer for
truck crops; a report was given
by County Agent Fletcher on Lane
county trial of fertilizers on green
beans and Carl Robertson, iieio
man of the Eugene Fruit Growers'
association, gave a report on Lane
county experiences with boton in
1939.
There were all in the forenoon,
and in, the afternoon A. G. B. Bou
quet, professor of vegetable gard
ening at the college, spoke on
what is new in truck crops; E. A.
McCornack, manager of the Eu
gene Fruit Growers' association on
cannery crops and Professor Bou
quet on insect control questions.
Boy, Scouts Court
Set At Wendling
WENDLING. Feb. 21. (Spe
cial) The Boy Scouts troop, No.
77, of Wendling. will hold its reg
ular monthly Court of Honor at
the Community hall on Thursday,
Feb. 22. A featured guest will be
H. B. Sallee. Wallamet Scout ex
ecutive. A special feature follow
ing the Court of Honor is being
planned Everyone is invited to
attend.
Cub pack No. 11 of Wendling
held a pack meeting the past week
at the hall with Cubmaster Joe
Dolan in charge. Mrs. Herb Ryan
is the new den mother replacing
Mrs. Nathan Chaffee who is re
signing. Eldon Pattee is replacing
Dick Chaffee as den chief. For
entertainment the two dens had
stunt and trick night followed by
a basketball game between the
Cub Scouts and other boys of their
age. Cubs receiving awards were:
Clifford Bunch. Jr., wolf gold hon
or point; Billy Pat Maycumber,
bear badge; George Kuykendall,
lion badge: Jerry Johnson, wolf
badge; Bob Quigley, wolf badge:
Donivan Riggs, gold arrow point
and bear badge; Tommy Coates.
gold arrow point; Jimmy Ryan,
gold arrow point and bear badge;
Loyal Swafford, gold arrow point:
Ernest Christler, wolf badge; and
Rodney Davis, wolf badge.
Methodists To Hold
Victory Dinner
To celebrate the free ing of the
church debt, members of the First
Methodist church will hold a vic
tory dinner Friday at 6:30 p. m.
The dinner is being sponsored bv
the Women's Union. Dr. George
P. Winchell will be toastmaster.
The program will include num
bers by the I. O. O. F.-Municipal
band; community singing led by
uienn irrmiin; a tain by Prof,
Charles G. Howard on "United
Methodism"; roll call of the 17
organizations in the church and
contributions by each to the en
tertainment; a song by Madam
Rose McGrew; singing of "taps"
by the Wesley club; and prayer
led by R. A. Booth.
Guests are asked to bring thei:
food downstairs, and then wait in
the Sunday school auditorium un
til the dinner is ready. The Wo
men's Union is providing the meat,
and those attending will bring
covered disnes. Members of Di
visions 1 and 7 and the officers
will serve on the hospitality com
mittee; members of Division 2 will
place the food on the table; Divi
sion 3 will seat the guests; Divi
sion 4 will receive the food as it
setting n.-5..sWl-
Standard OHt
About fis
..m VISUM h. ,. rSl
t part
the rest ofll
meeting ThursdaVS
worKintheE.A.i:
The sailors uni
charged today l5"
American flag shtatj
ship-owners,
tsputlif.
opposition in
ency."
The American Uiin, ,
" '" r"S IE HH
."SBiS?"" -- Be Here When the Doors Open, 9 A. M.
One large table Odds and Entire store being remodeled, departments being changed around . . . Odds and Ends j End table .C'.sWrt
redueTToTlearl d Seethis merchandise must be cleared out . . . that means bargains, and what bargains they are! floves. jackets -event,
early! Stop in today and get your share of these outstanding values! pricwsrkmg,nenalclllSHe
TTZbdX ODDS ENDS iftU ' mrWi. 'SAVINGS FOR M
SS'ZSpiW jsdr Extra quality at extra sav- M ' C F A KJ I ID ' I il Wffwm Sensational values rt!i
ings ... Buy now for real V LCM M - U I ggjj jm for toS'
y tegT Va Ue' first FLOOR & DRESSES il N "' FIRST FLOOR
11 wiZrHmiMiiiniimiA M Sizes Eli W iiSSiSmmm7!m
ONLY ONE GROSS! 14,052 JL 71 P ' ' SOMETHING NEW! W
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C"?S5!v"2 1 Everv one a real buy for Ma K
80X01 Bi0C! f rF2SSB Remover jm
sivinir at thls outslandm y Jls j:Sj?
FIRST FLOOR ' . WOMEN'S QUALITY MM WHan appUcator top! Keep one " .J-J
g SWeQterS ' FIRSTFLOOR
Basement Clean-up First Floor Savings ft ReaJ 6 First Floor Savings 2nd Floor Bargains
;,GDw5hw.33c M f Va,""'5SP C c,.., 10 77.
B. D,...5hW.03C Si... SO 4 52 r If Odd ton .a , ,1 2 V 9C f . -
iSfcS-cZL 2 SS?r.,c t-w2! 2S2f 37c
IW s5 2 Ifa&fim i
1 Only, Size 44 PWMAW Quality Pillows I wear, Reduced
IS Only. Men's $-1 33 66 2-3 Wool $150 ' R Vr TfMrliM' MS
Blanket Lined lackeul Under Shirts 1 g JI 88C ETs '
1 C PRICED TO CLEAR! 1 I
h wstyleen's Shoes 48
SL Tf 144 LOVELY RAYON M Ij pENNEY'S SUPER IHM
PANTIES i K$l llS BLADES
-S f j 1 Unusual quality at this low $ vi, JSL , Bakelite K
g JF?r- V FIRST FLOOR 1 FIRST FLOOR
L 75 PAIR ODDS & ENDS f - .
) vn.vrrr soTrT f DreSS Pants B " 1
j&J&Py- m -p r W s-pc. transparent
' VELOUR ni To c,ear i Vi. l c j.
' FACIALTISSUE f h M 50 f K,tCHen
In Box j' C jjl?- noutstanding buy! See g Saving! C
Handy for dozens of family and 5-j"' 4 FIRST FLOOR 1 Draw string bag! XCM
household uses! SltTSZ-' xl ff fe 7 Bo'l Covers in graduated 'Tft&C A y.y
FIRST FLOOR ' E sizes! im"
j. B nRSFLOOR
HRST FLOOR f7fe( ( "N V MT MISST
table! Odds and Ends mra'J UlT V5ahr - fJ J 'jPt j? V JJ3r i J I Bargains isfi
( wear at real reduced prices' faa fcfc ttBiii r' here when f
friends. In lhui city. I