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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1940)
Page Six. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON ':) ,.t';i ti Nigh School ighclimber By DON PLATH iMedford Wins Hayward Relays for Third Successive Ti Salem Second In A Division Junction Ciiy high school has now a very nice lay-out as far athletic set-ups are concerned and will have in the future the finest In District 7. In- basketball the Tigers have It is well lighted, has fair-sized rViOnawK laKeS oeCOnrj seating capacity, high ceiling, long l rnec C Divkinn floor and everything else that goes 1 " -'OSS U LMVISIOn into making a eood evm Tn boohat! ,h fcv il, nn1v oouinorn uregon nign scnoois 4trt t iu in.,u a uuminaiea ine tourin annual nay- tut wain jii me i.uvuiL. i , , , t:j ..ti M.....ft. f U '""J" J.ic i t n.tv, i.uuij vini iviumwiu uitiiiu runs ami year of growth turf and a little fixing on the dirt part of the field this diamond is very likely to be the talk of the state. Coquiilo toting off the silverware, Bill Bowcrman's Medford Tig ers made it three championships in succession by overcoming a: Pnrlv Knlpm lparl in nnt ihn A Hi A lew years dsck many scnoois vUinn fillo with -l r,;(., ir. navea xne wiougni oi piajing iooi- Salem's 21 1, A spurt by Ancnor. ball In Junction City. One year the man Finch that won th mils re. game was played on a field that ay from saiem clinched victory hhu a uis uiu.ii in me miuuiu. lor Meniorfi ti , I a - "VVT S Grant Pas far outdistanced all they had figured out dead-man -i.,nl(. , n n ditch. Another year the field was burgi Conullle took the class more or less a laKe. water was Uara with n in( but nosed practically everywhere and the out 1Htle Monawk of Lane county places it wasn't you would sink by only a sinf,,c poinl io your armies in a nuxiuru in Wally Hopkins Stars sawdust and mud. Next year the Junction City field will be of a very good turf variety, and the It was Wally Hopkins, running the anchor lap in two events, who put John Buchanan s Mohawk kids 1 1. .1 l.J 1 4UI- """" ' , in (ho c djvisjon money. Tne t.io in JCdia uy win ui; nff,,,.mU.. field and glad to come to Junction. In fact, Hopkins captured the sprint med thoy will welcome the opportun- i ( ,.. ,,,, ', ,(, r "J" I Mavcumher. Cnrnwcll. Bnpirc and Minor sports also come under Hnnkin tnr,ir th mHi mis excellent set-up, ior inc i-Mp, 345.2 gers-nave iwo icnn.s courts mat Mohawk made thc best showing ui, ui any pi of anv t anc countv entrant n anv Track seems to be tha only sport division. Euoonn hi-h' Avomon mm isni proviuea wun lacuuies. collected six points, good enough And we wouldn't be surprised too for fourth nlnce In Hnss A Fn- much if in the very near future gene took thirds in thc distance a cinder oval will be put in to medley and the shot-put relays mane me wnoie piani one oi me and fourths n the sir nt and m e finest In the state of Oregon. relays. i I Knrinfff ilM r,ip1ror4 ,,n r!v nntnlc Intelligent Idea of theirs to recruit division Nnltl-er hnni Mnir and award letters to base coaches first pIacCi however. University for 0 Season's Job of telling thC hioh Bl.-inH nnlv nn nninl tn UHAe luuiiuin wiiiii. lu uu. I finish firih If a boy knows baseball to the in the n division .Tnnrlion rilv extent of knowing Just what a pit- Creswell and Lowell all scored in cner is going io ao wnen ne hicks addition to Mohawk, part or his Body m such a way, 28 S(,IlO0l(1 CompeU. i,, it,. ,i i,ncrnr, 0r,H Almost 300 athletes, represent shortstop work when a player is lng .28 schools, competed in the stealing, and numerous other side Frosh Beat Jeff men, 4-2 PORTLAND, April 13. (P Jeffernson high school's baseball team faltered in the closing inn- ngs yesterday and lost to the University of Oregon freshmen. 4 to 2. Jack Richards hurled five inn ings for the preppers, allowing only one hit while his teammates gamed a 2-1 lead. Pitcher La Frcnchie, sent in to gain exper ience for the Portland Inter scholastic league, let in two Ore gon runs in the sixth and another the eighth inning. Stew Fred erick carried the pitching duties ior uregon. meet. Teams competing In clas sificatlons other than their own valuable to the team as any of the " B r -j5' ' s,nng. ... n-. j . I Thus Coqullle won the class B lights on baseball he is just as other players. Games, and espe- daily high school games, can and will bo won if thc base coach Is shot-put relay but received no points for the performance. . U 4 4 4l. 1 ""-l 'Hi: K"UU WUdU IT. IlO nCW !T.a.rt,.?.n.?u? t.0JCt.u',e?l.rUr: cords went into the books. This hers hustling and the batters on was the first time the meet had ...11. , , I n n.i llin limb Lllllu lllu I1IWU lltll. the lookout for signals. If he can u jim4 -i i do this, then ho deserves a letter nvr nrt -i, ,ini ',',,-. and if any coach can find boys like , c',ss B nd class c nre new this In his school he is very for- marks tunate and should not hesitate in MoHfnrrf u, ri., recruiting them for this important hgn Jump rolny nnd 440-yard re position on the team. iay, Salpm was first in tlie thl.ee. mile relay and distance medley. Ray Hcndrlckson, University Summary: high mentor, has a crop of eleven ci.ahb a sophomores out for baseball this .Jwd '' Won hy Mtford nBnn rl,I l ..4 . ..tjnK "-.roany, jonnfton, rtnen, Kr4!ie) Hul- season. This is sort of a revision L,m, iecnnrt. Aibny. mird; Bend, lounh. of the spring sport at Unl high, for Time. :4s. it has been a long time since the wImi7y ZZZ: call has been ansycred by such a mcnndi Mrdiord. third: SDriniriiid. large group of sophomores to say ''h. Tim. 14:20. icin.mw ivm nothing of thc Juniors and seniors, '"".nfry,! P",,, " SB'ln"Mi cu" who make up most of the team. sprint mrdlcy won by Sniem iijr- Only Bert Kerns, himself, knows ?"T ",.. . """""I M"1" now many sophomores and other fourth. Timr, 1:12 a. baseball nsplrants answered thc . mfdicy won by saiem inos. Axeman call for baseball this E,lllcnri ,lnl; tutttori, tau-th. Time, year, and sometimes I doubt if 3:m. he knows, lie has so many out that , ST' i"-won by nvrrton ison. Sometimes it looks as if he could tm-hn; Mrriford. iircond. 12 fert S In- accompllsh a lot more if he had r.h"; Kne. third. 131 tvt p. in. uttt in.,.. man tump won by and half on the other. see any funds for a District base ball trophy and we still don't see any plan functioning to get funds. Coburq Massacres Triangle Nine, 22-5 Nttwlanriii, Holhrook. IT fet 1 tnrh: Brtvprton. nerond: IJntverilty. thtrrt: (Short CHmtM): AVe still don't pltt third and fourth plure polnti n both Unlvrrktly and GranU Pas were i Clai "D" entrtpd.. i Clai A iirorlnr mmmirv: Mrdfrtrd 24, Salfm J1,. Bend 141,. Beaver ton 8. Alhanv a. rlipmiw I. 440-yard relay Won hy Grant! Pa-is ! (Clayton. Meade. Mitchell. DavUt : Rmf- hurir. second; rott.iar Grnvr, thtrd, Mc- i Mlnnville, fourth. Time. 4(1.4. Sprint nietlley won hy CJranti Pa 'viayion. nieatie. Mitcnell. Davit.: Ilor. hur. econd; Sptlngfirld. thtrdi Unl- verity. foirth. Time. 1:12 3. OUlanre medley Won by MrMinnvllle (Wilson. Conway. Hartrel. Worthl: Cot- tf Orove. serondi (iranU Pa, thtrd; Sprinnlleld. fourth. Time, 3:40 S. Shot put Won by Cooulllr (Krantr. Smith. Goodman). 1M feel 0 tm-hes: Grants Pan, second. 133 feet 2', in ches SprlnRflelri. third. 114 feet ln- rhei: Sweet Home, fourth, 113 feet S Inch. (Granl r Riven flnl place point a a Coqittlle Clam "C" aohool; , ItietmrR Riven third place. i Cla n acorina numioarv: Grant Pan 17. Honebum a. McMlnnvllle and Snrlnc- field (I, CottnKe Giova S. UiK-rriiv I Junction City 0. II.ASS f 440-yard relay Won hv Vernonla I (Sanell. lhey. Hall. Mllli.t ! Coouille. econd; MoUlla. third; Junction Cttv. fourth. Tune. :4t 1). I Sprint medley i three mtm Won hv I Mohawk iMavcumlwr, Com well, Hop-1 COBUnG, April 13. (Sprclal) Coburjf high schools sluRRlnR bascbnll team trounced TrlimRle Lake, 22 to 5, here Friday after noon. Verlin David, with a triple and two singles In four attempt?, paced Coburg hitters. Whtttakcr and Dale David each collected two hits for the winners. Lnfferty nnd Par ker each smashed out two safe ties for Triangle. Coburg won the girls softball game from thc Triangle lassies, 47 to 6. Score: RUT Trlanit Iak . ft4f) 00ft 1 T H .Ohunr , im ia tin ?i is a Rohirrtaon and T. Hutrhlni; SchwarU. V. DavJd and Barrovvcllf I, SPOKANE TOrS BOISE SPOKANE, April 13. W Spokane, of the Western Interna tional Baseball league, defeated twin Falls of thc Pioneer league, 6 to 3, In a practice game here yesterday. SAWDUST Green or Dry &C Green filampi CENTRAL HEATING CO. BUTTER-KRUST THAT GOOD BREAD BAKED BY WTLLIAMS Tide Golfers Win Match University high's golf team turned back the University of Oregon freshmen and Eugene high in a three-way match over the Laurelwood course Friday. Dick Hanen of the frosh shot a 68 for low honors, with Taylor of Unl high close behind with a 69. They were the only players to take all the six points possible for one man. Summary: Taylor (681 0 Balrd (79) 2 Omlld 177) 5 Buck (77) 51! Beavers Beaten By Solons, 4-1 Sacramento Infielder Breaks Leg In Contest Total Oregon Freihmen Duden 73i . Hanen 1 8a i Jordan 85 Jones (81) . Total Eugene High Nesbitt 18OI Wilson (851 Richardson r79 Nlckolsen 85j 1 3Vj 0 Tolal i't owell Turns Back Mohawk In 2-1 Tiff LOWELL, April 13. (Special) A wild pitch by Baker allowed Lowell to score a ninth-inning run and nose out Mohawk, 2 to 1, an extra-inning American di- sion Lane countv B leaeue hieh chool baseball skirmish -here Fri day. Gibson, on the mound for Low- 11, limited Mohawk to three hits and struck out 15 of the Indians. Allen collected all three of Mo hawk's hits. Warren Renfro, with three hit1!, and Horton and Dor- sey Renfro, each with two, topped Lowell. i Score: Mohawk (XV) mo ooo t s i Lowi-ll 001 000 101 a 9 2 llntlon. Martin, Baker and Baker, Allen; Olbaon and Horton. lizabeth Hicks In California Final HOLLYWOOD. April 13. (U.B Eliznbcth Hicks, tiny Long each star, and 'Mrs. Jim Ferric Hollywood stroked their way rough stiff semi-final matches riday to meet in the title round the women's state golf cham pionships. Miss Huks, after a week of brilliant sub-par golf, eliminated rs. Greg Lifur, a former state ampion, by a 2 and 1 score. Mrs. Ferrie ousted thp favored Bar bara Ransom of Stockton, 4 and 2. ortland Beavers uy New Catcher PORTLAND, April 13. MV- The Portland Beavers had another tcher today, Frank Reiber, pur ased from Toronto of the Inter- tionnl league for $2500 cash. President E. J. Schefter said eiber, who hit .263 in 32 games st year, would join the club here xt week. Sweet Home, aerond: Vernonla. rd: Mnlalla. fourth. Time. ran. rtnlance medley Won by Mohawk Mayrumher. Cornwell. Hoaga. Hopktnal; oqntlle. aerond: Junction City, third: well, fourth. Tune. 3:4.V1. Hlfh Jump Won by Conullle iKrantf. nodman, Arnold, HI feel: Junction City and Creswell tied for aerond. Ui feet A Inches: l-owetl. fourth. IS feet. Class C scoring summary: Coqullle II. ohawk 10. Vernonla 7. Junction Cltv AS, Sweet Home 3, Molalla 3, Creswell l.orll 2 Yankees Picked by All But J J Of Associated Press Experts NEW YORK, April 13. (?) Those Yankees ran t be good. They haven't convinced 11 baseball ex perts they are any better than a second-place club. Ot course the other 66 writers taking part in the Associated Press poll selected New York to finish first In the American league, but at least it wasn't unanimous. It Is pretty well agreed by thc voters that the champions and the Boston Red Sox will finish 1-2, meaning thc Red Sox will be No. 2. Nine of the dissenters placed the Red Sox first, another liked the Cleveland Indians for the top spot, and still another put a load on Jimmy Dykes by naming his White .Sox as the pennant winner The Yanks piled up 60S points in the poll, bused on eight points for first place, seven (or second, etc. The Red Sox rolled up 536, which was 98 more than the third place Cleveland Indians collected. Detroit had a margin of only 13 points over the White Sox for fourth place, but Washington, Philadelphia and St. Louis won their sixth, seventh nnd eighth spots without much competition. Only one transposition was made In the order of the 1939 finish thc placing of Detroit over Chica go. Incidentally, the first division teams were named in the same or der as in the 1936 poll. Among the Inst four clubs, however, the Ath letics, picked to finish last In 1939. were handed seventh place, in a trade of positions with St. Louis, and Washington, picked for fifth a year ego, was shoved vack to six Ui. COAST LEAGUE San Diego Oakland Seattle Los Angeles W L 9 3 8 5 7 S ..8 0 Hollywood 6 Portland .s San Francisco 4 By The Associated Press The remainder of the 1940 base ball season will be only a passing snow for Hoy Pfleger, Sacramen to second baseman, who came out of an attempted double play last night with his left leg broken in two places. Pfleger and Frank Hawkins, Portland second sacker, collided in the second inning and the Sen ator infielder hit the dirt. Sacra mento, however, went on to win the game, 4-1, thanks to Bob Blattner's homer in the fourth with two mates on base. Padres Shade Oaks The San Diego Padres scored four runs in the ninth to swipe victory from Oakland, 5 to 4. The Oaks went one up on the Padres in the second with Cecil Dunn's four-bagger which also scored Marvin Gudat. They also added tallies in thc sixth and seventh and seemed to have the game safely tucked away, until the final frame, when the Padres put on their Jesse James act. Los Angeles got the most hits, but Hollywood came through with the majority of runs to triumph, H-3, in a contest featuring the teams' respective managers. Bill Sweeney, the Star's pilot, homered in the first inning with a man on base. Boss Arnold (Jigger) Statz, who covers centerfield for the An gels, accounted for all his team's runs, driving in two and scoring tne otner. Seals Even Series San Francisco's 3-1 victory over Seattle evened this series at two all. The Seals scored twice in the second inning and added another tally in the third. . tapping Hal rurpin for six hits in the two in nings. Turpln made way for a pinch hitter and Tom Simmons went to the box in the seventh. Al Epperly, optioned to the Seals by the Chicago Cubs, was credited with the victory, his first of the season. B H T. Portland ooo 0OI0OO 1 7 0 Sacramento 100 300 OOx 1 7 2 HirKoier, orrell B. and Fernandcs; Sch midt and Ogrodowskl. RUE Seattle 000 000 0101 11 0 snn rrnnclsco 021 000 OOx 3 13 0 Turpln, Simmons 7, and Campbell; Kpperly and Sprlnz. R II E Hollywood 201 020 010 9 0 tx)a Angeleit 020 010 000 3 11 3 Ardlzola and nranzel: SUne, Fallon and Holm, Hernandez 9. R If E Oakland 020 001 1004 in n Ban uiego 010 000 004 5 12 0 uantweu and ltalmondl: Newsome, Craghead 9 and Salkeld. Peterson Defeats Terry In Portland PORTLAND, April 13. (Pi- Buddy Peterson of Independence, whipped Charley Terry of Eugene by decision last night in the final bout of a Portland boxing card. They fought at 1S2 pounds. aii pouts were four rounds. In the semi-final Jack Hibbard. Klamath Falls, drew with Ralph Cronin, Boise. They are middle-weights. Other results: Johnny O'Connel. Portland, 135, lost to Jimmy Davis, Vancouver, 130; Sig Barlund, Marshfield, 162, knocked out Joe River, San Francisco. 158. in one round; Bobby Ambrose. Salem, ill, drew with Mark Diaz. Los Angeles, 128; Tom Danforth, Port land, 162, stopped Pat O'Day, Reno, 164, In two rounds: Kid Thornlcy, Silverton, 151, stopped Eddie Trollinger, Salem. 146. in one round; Young Nationalista, Portland, 126, sotpped Golden Roy. I'oruand, 12H, stopped Golden Boy. Portland, 124, in four rounds. New Champ Certain In Handball Meet SPOKANE, April 13. (PI A new king will walk into the north west A. A. U. hanribnll throne room today and It will be either Bruce Hilderbrant of Seattle or giant-killing Mike Pearson of (he Portland Elks club. Pearson dethroned his fellow- townsman, Defending Champion Rudy Weiss of the Portland Jew ish community center. 21-19 21- 17, in a scorching semi-final match la.it night. Hilderbrant, plnving unattached, trounced Tat Mans field of Spokane, 21-14, 21-4, to reach the title round. Dean Back in Good Graces CHICAGO, April 13 W Dizzy Dean, the greatest one-man show on earth, hasn't done ' anything that a few mound victories won't cure. But can he produce those vie tories? That's what Manager Gabby Hartnett, Owner Phil Wrig- ley of the Chicago Cubs, his team mates and lots of Cub partisans would like to know. "We're interested chiefly in whether Dean can pitch and win explained wrigiey. "it he can do that we can put up with a lot of departures from orthodox con duct, I suppose." The Cub owner added he ex pected insubordination from Dizzy. "We bought that when we bought him. But he'll be fined by Hartnett whenever his conduct merits it," Wrigiey said. Dizzy stepped out of bounds last Tuesday in Wichita, Kans., get ting on the train almost an hour after curfew. Hartnett slapped a $100 fine on the eccentric pitcher. Dizzy said he wouldn't pay, but his wife, Patricia, soon changed his tune. Mrs. Dean said Dizzy had been a bad boy, that Hartnett was right and that her hubby would plank down the $100. So, in Dizzy's own words, "everything's just swell with Gabby and me I just want to get out there and pitch." How long things would stay "just swell" is as uncertain as Dean himself. Oakridge Trounces Creswell Nine, 14-3 OAKRIDGE, April 13. (Spe cial) Oakridge shellacked Cres well, 14 to 3, in an American di vision Lane county B league high school baseball tiff here Friday. Virge Kingsley's Warriors grab bed a four-run lead in the first nning and were never in danger. Streit, with a double and two sin gles, set the hitting pace for Oak ridge. Kissinger smashed out a triple and single and Bleile and Henderson each collected two sin- Eusted gathered two safe hits and Wheeler a double for the losers. Score: Creswell 010 101 0 3 S 4 Oakridge 422 06O x 14 12 2 Taylor and Wheeler: Wilson. McLarnln and Vcarrler. Henderson. Dick Barrett Out - With Back Iniurv SEATTLE, April 13 OT Kew- pie Dick Barrett, star Seattle right hander, will be lost to the Rainiers for two weeks because of a back injury, physicians said today. Barrett was sent home from San Francisco after back trouble forc ed him from Tuesday night's game against the Seals. LINFIEI.D NETMEN WIN McMlNNVILLE. April 13. (U.R) The Linfieid college tennis team won its fourth straight-meet here yesterday, beating Oregon College of Education 6 to 1. DONNA NEWS DONNA, April 13 (Special) A group of friends gathered at the Earl Ewing home recently and helped them celebrate their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Those who enjoyed the evening of games and refreshments later were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baugh, Kathrvn and Darrel Baugh. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Nadeau, Buddy and Janet Nadeau, Mr. and Mrs. Denker, Mr. and Mrs. B. ,N. Brown, Mrs. Cornelius Lowell, Mrs. Billy Brown, Mr. and Mis. Gerald Bowerly. Kent Bowerly, Mr. and Mrs. Ott. M:irjorie Ott. La Vcrn and Bobby Ewing and thc holior guests, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ewing. Mrs. Lester Gibson is visiting for several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. West at Rose- burg. Oregon Defeats Willamette, 4-2 Pete Igoe. Limits Bearcats To 3 Hits Pete Igoe, former Eugene high pitching-star, turned in an im pressive mound performance as Oregon's WebfooU continued their pre-season baseball campaign with a 4 to 2 victory over Willamette on Howe field Friday afternoon. Igoe allowed the visitors just three hits, and the first of these didn t come until the sixth inning. Pete had a zip on his fast one and a baffling hook Friday, and the Bearcats were befuddled all the way. Meanwhile the Oregons made good use of seven hits off Gabby McAbee of the Bearcats, Walden, Slilmshak Hit Singles by Cece Walden and Jack Shimshak, coupled with a walk to Llovd Beggs and an out field fly by Whitey Austin brought the Webfoots a run in the last of the second, after Willamette had scored on a walk, an errorrand an infield out in the first part of the inning. In the fourth Oregon gathered its other three runs. A two-base boot by Shortstop Walden of the visitors on Bill Carney's hit smart ed the rally. Walden singled to score Carney and after Beggs flied out Shimshak singled, Austin walked and Igoe singled to drive in two more runs. When the Bearcats finally found Igoe in the sixth they scored on a double by Johnny Kolb and a long triple by Al Walden, but that finished their potency. Whitman Connects Again Dick Whitman, Oregon center fielder, continued his sensational hitting with a double and single in four trips and Shimshak and Cece Walden each hit twice for the Webfoots. Oregon was scheduled to piay Linfieid at McMinnville Saturday morning and Willamette at Salem Saturday afternoon. Score: Willamette 010 0O1 000 2 3 1 Oregon , 010 30D OOx 4 7 2 McAbee anr Robertson: Igoe and Walden. Coloradoan Asks Waif For Proof Of Vessels Oregon State Nine Stops Linfieid, 12-4 COR V ALUS. Anril 13.0J.n The Oregon State college bnseball team scored an easv 12-4 vii-torv over Linfieid college of the North west conference yesterday in a pre-season g:ime. Five Linfieid boots coupled with Sophomore Southpaw Gene Wil liams' five-hit pitching accounted for the victory. FOR a neatlv tanererl halreut meet me at the Kampus Harbor Shop. Leo Drffrnbatucr, 819 K. 13. nORENA NEWS DORENA, April 13 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. John Read have left for a motor trip to Eldorado, Kansas. They expect to be gone about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McKaig of Coquiilo will manage the Read store during their absence. Mr. McKaig is Mrs. Read's brother. Mrs. Mabel Kerns of Eugene is with her mother, Mrs. M. Mosbey and will remain while her hus band. Jack Kerns, is confined in the S. P. hospital in San Francisco. WASHINGTON, April . 13. W) Senator Adams (D-Colo) recom mended yesterday a curtailing of American battleship building un til the European war establishes whether superdreadnaughts now under construction can withstand the intensive aerial bombing of modern warfare. Although the spread of the con flict abroad has prompted some of his colleagues to oppose any re duction in thc fleet program, Ad ams said he would ask thc senate to strike from thc S963,797,478 naval bill funds for one of the two 45,000-ton battleships which the measure authorizes the navv to start during the year begin ning July 1. The bill carries $1, 500.000 for this purpose. Adams argued that the battle- ship-vcrsus-bomber question was in the process of being settled by such naval engagements as the current one in Scandinavian wa ters, and sai1 that the United States should wait for "all the an swers." "It seems to me," he told re porters, "that we are having the value of battleships tested today at other people's expense." On the other hand. Senator Lodge (R-Mass) said he thought the battle in the Skagerrak al ready had vindicated the battle ship's supremacy. "Thc cruisers, the destroyers and all of the other smaller ships arc being sunk but the battleships keep on fighting," he declared, "I think it is further proof that the battleships are the backbone of any fleet." M - CITY NEWS NOTES WHAT'S DOING Saturday 8 ' p. m. Campus play, "Idiot's Delight," Guild hall. Sunday II a. m. Services in local churches. , 7:30 p. m. Services in local churches. Program Saturday Evening St. Marj;'s string ensemble, boys' glee club, and St. Mary's Cecilians will broadcast at a spe-t cial program over KORE Satur day evening ' from 7 until 7:30 o'clock.' Dorothy Bruhn and Char les Granzer will play two . harp duos. Moose Go To Corvallis A number of members of Eugene lodge of the Loyal Order of Moose are planning to go to Corvallis Sunday to attend a breakfast at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Russell Here Mrs. Emma Russell of the Pa cific Protective society of Port land was here Friday afternoon and called on County Judge Hurd. She was looking after juvenile cases in this part of the state. Moffitt At Cottage Grove Laurence C. Moffitt, county school superintendent, attended the dedication of the, new union high school building at Cottage Grove Friday afternoon. Cars Collide Cars driven by Zora B. Howard, Philomath, and Andrew S. Wilson, 1820 Olive, collided Friday. There was little damage and no one was hurt. Shrub Stolen Simmons-Kendall Motor com pany officials told police Saturday a ctsotK t. . j their usedcar.lota" Here Fronv. Coburg Loren Lon for the Coburg section, IN gene Friday to confer sor Stevens. ""'d al Lumberman Here Julius Hult, lumberman ton. suae in T? ,uan Friday. i J Here From Canary L. W. Newcomb of c in the city Friday. He' "0-"-0"' 1U1 '"at'commujiit,;1 Bike Stolen A 'bicycle was stolen f, Ganoe. 1901 Hii,.,j , " to city police Friris,,' e Records TRAFFIC FINis It niiL" An,'H'Se ... w.vw, .-. iv. Best, G V er, W. S.. Brown, overtime ing, each fine, $1. e J. A. Payt'on. w v. rw.: Johnson, Mrs. Esther Low', Hankins, Merle Peter' Fisker, meter violation, eaV 51. Annabelle Hibbett, OTOtl! of street, $1. ' f BUILDING Permits C. W. McCrcady, rerool A ai iitt jeiierson, 550. C. S. Rice. Jlter apartmeni ment at 360 Thirteenth a west, $200. J. u. ianes, new resiiW. 1267 Twelfth avenue West, d mis. uora tsroaen, reroo! dence at 2599 Onyx. S60 A. C. Horner, repair resided O X'UIK, $10, Salemite Appointed New State Forester By Governor Sprague SALEM. .April 12. (U.B The state forestry board has ap pointed Nelson S. Rogers of Salem as state forester. Rogers' appointment was "ex pected." observers said, after he had conferred yesterday with Gov. Charles A. Sprague. The position is effective Monday and pays $4200 a year. f The new forester succeeds Carl Davis, Coos bay logging operator, who asked to be relieved as act ing forester. Davis was appointed January 1, following the resigna tion of J. W. Ferguson, Martin holdover. States Join In Hunt For Escaped Bandits TACOMA, Wash., April 13 UB Officers of two states today hunted Joseph Paul Cretzer. 28. 'bank robber No. 1," and his brother-in-law, Arnold Thomas K.yle, 29, both nationally notorious bandits who made a daring escape from McNeil island federal prison. The most intensive search was conducted by more than 60 guards on the 4,000 acres of the island In Washington and Oregon, local and state officers took up thc hunt on thc chance that the fugi tives nan reached thc mainland. They threatened a truslv vester. day with a shoemaker's awi, took his truck and roared by prison guards at the penitentiary's reai- emrance. The guards fired but missed the fugitives. The truck was abandoned two miles away. Thc gasoline tax has been In force in the United States for 21 years. During that period the tax has cost motorists more than $9, 000,000,000. and currently takes more than $1,000,000,000 from them annually. About 10,000,000 of the 30.000, 000 motorists buy new automo biles, while the others purchase used cars. PICTURES. . . . Picture Franilnit Ruth Wheeler's, 123 K. Broadway HATS remodeled, blocked, clean ed. KAMAG SHOP, formerly E. Ilelilel-llaU. Opposite McDonald. LADIES' AID MEETS JASPER. April 13 (Special) The Ladies' Aid met recently at the Jasper church to work on quilt. An all-day meeting was neid. the ladies enjoying a pol itick luncheon at the noon hour. Those present were Mrs. Mildred Cummins nnd daughter. Mildred Mrs. Maude Wallace, Mrs. Grace Jones. Mrs. Ramona Alcorn. Mrs. Edna Bardwell, Mrs. Mildred Neet. Mrs. Bertha Bradway, Mrs. Faye Munoz and daughter, Betty. Thc next meeting of the Ladies Aid will be Wednesday, April 24. at the home of Mrs. Faye Munoz with Mrs. Ramona Alcorn as hostess. (LIB GIVES PARTY TRENT, April 13 (Special) Thc Happy Go Lucky club held its monthly card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryans April 13. Pinochle was played nnd light lunch served. Woodshed Burns In Midnight Blaze A Woodshed at a hotlsp nrnm!n,1 by R. C. Cavett and family t la Jefferson street and owned by v. ndi ies l . roolo was destroyed by fire at midnight Friday. The house was scorched by the flames but not unu.v namagca. The flames at tracted a large crowd of people in that part of the city. Two engines from the fire department respond ed to the alarm and soon had the blaze under control. TO MEET WEDNESDAY TRENT. April 13 (Special) Helping Hand club will meet Wednesday with Mrs. Art Lindlcv. I. E. , U. GROUPS YnVr"2?' PrM 13-Spocial) -The C. I. c held its regular business meeting at the school house the past week. They de cided to have a dance at the Vaughn Community hall, Friday , A,pri1,26' t0 rai!,s money for hot lunches at school The I. E. U. and the I. E U auxiliary held their regular busi ness meetings at the community hall recently. After the meeting luncheon was served. The social meeting of the au ; hary will be April 23 at the D , "f"! u tne uon Free man home. There will be a politick supper io , nt,he """munity hall at 8 i0 for all members of the I. E L. and th.eir families and the aug:in community. 'Colored' Studenli Appear On Campi . By MAX FRYE Dignified classroom roufint nearly upset on the unitd campus Thursday morning, rj eigni oiacK-iacea students, p in overatisand straw hats, ; into early morning classes, calmly took their seats. Investigation revealed the dents were pledges of S: ta Chi, men's national joureJ fraternity, and were advus the organization's annual k which is to be held in MtAi court Saturday evening. C Coy's colored band will the "Harlem Hop." Newly-elected Junior Wed- Queen Betty Buchanan and court will be presented in first official appearance, nJ minute technicolor movie of pus activities will be shown ing intermission, dance head! nounced. The pledges are: Ken Ctair. son, Ridgley Cummings, Bill I ley, and Bob Flavelle of Eua Paul McCarty, Heppner; . Bishop, Tigard; John Carc. Oregon City; and Kent Sa Forest Grove. England Seizes Danis! Merchant Shipping LONDON. Saturday. Apr: 0J. Great Britain has c seizing Danish merchant sbj "technical enemies" as res. the German invasion of Itoj in order to nrevent them being used by the Germans, stated authoritatively Twenty Danish ships who nage totals 26,000 tons naif seized as prizes of war in S ports and will be requisites the allies. CENTRAL GROUP Mffi CENTRAL, April 13-Sf" Mrs. A. C. Forney enie. Ihe Willing Workers club ' home for the last regular ifl The topic for the afternoit rock gardens. Several me' talked on the subject. TO meeting will be held at t with all day meeting. Mem asked to bring prints to' blocks. USE BLUE BELL Mf Pure Safe Fasieuii"- m J 1 TncnWlfO" EUGENE FARMERS CREAH Phone 638 .imTKiTr raSDS at the Vallev Printing l m ARROW MESSENGER-'8' iri . ,FVR, STORAGE fclcctric t leaners Phone 300 LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Th. 1316 Plans for ' Better Llvint" Homes Get them HERE See April 'Cood Housekeeping' 2S Year !)' F.II..V Itans TWIN OAKS nt'lLDERS SITPLY CO. 669 HIth SU Phone 781 Applegate's VOW SHOWING ALEXANDER SMITH FLOOR PLAN RUGS Main floor Miner Bldg. ph. 861 ARROW SHIRTS The Man's Shop BYROM & KNEELAN3 32 E. 10 SPECIAL! Monday and Tuesday M Lubrication fj Car washiM Total PTCHFTELD 6th and Olive Fh- "1 Bill Ruark. ManlJ , V .v
