Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1940, Image 10

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Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1940, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTHE RIGISTER-6X7ARD, ETTGENB, OREGON Diamond "A" Beaten In State Softball , tCONTCWED FBOM PAGE 6) Ihird. Schlafle scoring on the clay. Peer fanned and Miller grounded Jo fltut to retire the side. With two away in the second Inning, bad throw by Ed Hus sell to first cava the winners life. Consecutive singles by Schlafle and Stremlck and an error by Johnny punn at second accounted for three tuna none of which were earned. The Engineers scored again in the fourth when rams was safe on Russell's error and scored on fitremick's double. Trailing 5-0, Verne Adams (ook the mound lor Eugene at tne start. 6rthe fifth. He gave up two hits and a walk which Bonneville com bined with two more Eugene er rors for their final two counters both unearned. Adams hurled no ne ball the remaining two innings, but it was too late for a winning fBotffd performance. Box score; BONNEVILLE . Sehlad. rl . Stiwmtck 3 Danfcflaon cf . P)lmr 3 ... rl .. Miller c Tvrtm U AB.R.H.PO.A.E 4 3 2 110 4 13 4 10 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 n i 4 9 a 3 1 0 4 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 , , 4 1 a o o o PlMlm aa 3 0 0 0 0 0 GMrfflaen p 3 110 0 0 : TOUALS 32 7 8 21 4 0 i r. BU6INE AB It H TO A E 8 'alter If 1 0 0 0 0 0 ayloa c 1 0 0 3 0 0 B UM 3 - 3 0 0 2 1 1 bm.o If 3 0 0 3 1 0 ftlUMil U 3 0 0 1 3 .1 Tawm 1 2 0 0 8 0 0 SeUoitz rf 200200 lUil cf 3 0 110 0 glirUirnaen 3 . 10 0 13 1 rux 3 2 0 0 1 0 0 WUoa p looooo Adaaas p l o o o l o 1tSTals 21 o 1 il "a "s Bonoavllla gajataa 130 120 ..000 000 C -hum batted tn hy Slremleh 2. unlaw-. Doubles-Schlafle. Stremlck. Double Elsya Schlafle.tn.Fleimer, RuasHl-to-'unn-to-Towne. Left on baaea Bonne VUltS, Eugene 5. Struck out hy George ion S, Wllaon 2. Adama 3. Walk off Gorseaen 0. Wilaon 1. Adama 1. Passrd halls Miller I. Six htla, S runa off Wll tm.ia 4 Innlnsa. Runa mponrlble for Wllsoa. Earned runs Bonneville 1. Lna ta pitcher Wllaon. Umpire Coshlan. timaajiss. Major Leaders fBy th AiaoelaUd PrtM A VESICA N LEAGUE Batting fUdchff, St Louis, MOi Fin ney. Boston. Ml. Run William. Botton, JOO. McCocky. Detroit, 92, Hits Cramer, Boston. 136; lUdcllK, St. Loilif. 155. - Home Run roxx, Boston, 33f Dl- Macgio. New YorK, za. Stolen BaMiv-Caie. Washington, 37; Walker. Wsihincton, 11. . Pitch lncNewom. Detroit, lft-f: Fel- lr. Clevrimd 22-: Rowt. Detroit, U-i. NATIONAL LEAQUE Btttmi Rowell. Boston. JJO; Walkar. Brooklyn. .224. Buns Frey, Cincinnati T; Mix. SL Louts, 5. Hits P. McCormlck, Cincinnati. 1U; Herman, Chlcafo. Ml. Home Runs Mlze. St Louli: Nidtst- son, Chicago, and Riuo, Philadelphia. 19. Stolen Bases Reese. Brooklyn. 18; Frey, Cincinnati, 13. Pitching Fltzilmmons. Brooklyn, lt-S; Sewell, Pittsburgh, 10-3. M3ise Bowlers To Organize Thursday f An organization meeting of the Movje bowling league will be held Thursday night at the Moose 71' . DRAPERIES -Complete Workroom Service "ipplacjito Furniture Co. Mlfter Bldf. Phone 861 Wee Gals Take Top Swimming Spots SEATTLE. Aug. 21. UP) One of America's foremost swimming coaches looked at the won-and- lost ledger today and said he guessed the championship era of the powerful Amazons had passed. The wee gals, said Coach Ray Daughters, whose pupils have won nigh onto their weights in cham pionship trophies, have pulled to the front with technique and tim ing. It was a sad observation for Daughters to make after watching that trim 15-year-old phenom, Mary Ryan of Louisville, Ky., out class the field in the National A. A. U. Women's championships at Portland. Daughters has been a developer of the power swimmers. There were no petite lines about the fa med Helene Madison, a powerful 150-pounder whom Daughters tu tored to 16 world championships. Nor Olive McKean, the tall 140 pound flash who won two national championships. And the Wash ington Athletic club's champion ship relay quartet had pounds to spare. "There's a new type of swim ming," . Daughters commented. "Power has taken second place. The. big, strong girls like Helene have been supplanted by girls like this little Ryan miss. Technique, stamina and perfect rhythm, tim ing and judging of pace have made the Louisville lady the greatest swimmer of the decade. Nearly all of the successful competitors now are small of stature." hall at T;30. All Moose members who bowl or wish to learn are urged to attend. It is hoped that about twelve teams can be or ganized to start bowling Sep tember 15th. ; "WE BELIEVE" -JWe1 believe in preparedness. -JVVe i'elieve in insurance against the ; ts hazards that threaten our ' belong .: ings. : r!We: believe in analysis' of the insur- -. ance ,n eeds of those who look to . us for insurance counsel. ' We believe in preparedness for Na . tional Defense. Ve believe in preparedness. 7 GENERAL INSURANCE TROMP MSKINLEY ' AGENCY J. H. MrtUnlrr Ucnry A. Trom '43 W. Broadway Eugene, Ore. Phono 121 (Smim arras? - fT-.T-T T European War Affects Trading In Grain Bv Gild rinrTley - CHICAGO, Auf. 21 ( How has the European war affected the American (rain trades? - For weeks trading pits of .the futures exchanges has been prac tically idle and now supplies are piling up and owners are xranu cally searching for storage space. Last year there were approxi mately 86,000,000 bushels of old crop wheat carried over, tne larg est stock since 1033. When the- 1940 wheat crop started rolling to market, it found many elevators filled almost - to capacity. Wheat tnereiore nas backed up into country elevators and old freight cars. . Adding to the woes of storage elevators .in northwestern states- is the huge Canadian surplus which Is overflowing into storage bins on this side of the border, Chicago theoretically has- a storage capacity - of . 83,969,000 bushels, but approximately 18,- 000,000 bushels of this space la in elevators which are part of feed mills, malt houses, and transfer houses. This leaves about 37, 000,000 bushels of space for-commercial grain storage. At the start of the harvest season1 there were already 24.000,000 bushels on hand with more coming all the time- Easterners say Canadian- wheat will roll into the northwest-In volume for storage at the' head of the lakes, eastern porta and in country elevators," The official report- this week showed 284,000,000 bushels - of United States grown wheat car ried over at the start of the new crop year, July 1. This was 30, 000,000 bushels more than the-preceding year.' The United States and Canada thus started the season with ap proximately 1,700,000,000 bushels of wheat on hand. roughly one third of the supplies in the entire world and where's the market? European countries, conquered In military operations in the last year, are reported short of wheat and others are shut off from American supplies by. the British blockade. Argentine exports were halted this week because supplies were running short, estimated today, at 15,859,000 bushels whereas a yar ago there were 138,042,000 bushels available for export. - This, trade authorities said; left Europe with a. potential demand for 400,000,000 bushels of wheat obtainable only on the North American continent, but which is shut oft except for the amounts that Great Britian purchases for domestic needs. All this, of course, comes from Canada's huge stocks under the "buy empire" -irade treaties. Bellfountain Even fcW.l'INtNTAl PIWIUlNg. CORPORATION, PHILAPUPHI.V tK, Barbara Post, Miss Corinne Key, Miss Patricia Davenport, and Miss Mary Lou Nystrom. Move From Bellfountain Mrs. Capitola Humphrey and family are moving from the George Humphrey farm near Bellfountain to- Mrs. Humphrey's farm in the Lakeside community east of the Pacific highway. Mrs. Humphrey has resided continuously on this plac for nearly 25 years, coming there as the bride of the late Fred Humphrey, son of George Humph rey. Elmer wH) Attend the Cor vallis high school, while Lois, Ken neth and Jack will attend the Lakeside school. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Baint DarreI Bain and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Rickard spent the past week-end at Oregon City and Portland, and were house guests of Mrs. Barn's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor of Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Rickard and Dan-el Bain visited Sunday with Miss Violet Holter and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Vogt (nee Juanita Ingram) of Portland. Mrs. Roy Thompson of Portland is visiting at the homes of her sis ters, Mrs. J. J. Lamb and Mrs. Ivan Hinton and families. , STILL STEAMING HONOLULU, Aug. 21. V The United States fleet, which has been on the move in Hawaiian waters almost continuously for six months, today began another month of intensive sea operations. MIsrtditTurTds" Elected Chairman For Young People's Organization - Miss Elizabeth Edmunds of Eu gene, a delegate to the national Pilgrim Fellowship conference of the Congregational church, which is being held at Mills college, has been elected northwest regional chairman of the fellowship. Her territory includes Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho. ' Prof. A. B. Stillman, delegate to the general council of Congre gational - Christian churches at Berkeley, Cal., has been elected a member of the resolutions com mittee and has been engaged in formulating -the national policies. Dr. Williston Wirt preached at the Broadmoor Congregational church Sunday and also address ed a mass meeting of young people at St. Johns" Presbyterian church in Berkeley. MALTA BOMBED ROME, Aug. 21. W) (Via Radio) Italian bomber forma tions, accompanied by fighting planes, bombed the British naval base of Malta today, the Italian radio reported. ' , It is estimated that during 1939 federal, -state and. local govern ments collected rnughlv fil 94 000,000 in taxes from petroleum sources alone. BELLFOUNTAIN. Auc. 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Reed were called to Tillamook recently to be at the bedside of Mrs. Reed's uncle, Harry Turtle, who with George Reed was vacationing at Tillamook.. Mr. Turtle was pois oned from eating crabs and died Sunday evening at a Tillamook hospital. Mr. Turtle had been a resident of the Bellfountain com munity for years and had- been failing in health the past year. He had recently returned from a seven months' stay at the Veterans hos pital in Portland. He was a vet eran of the Spanish American war. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at the Bell fountain cemetery by the Perin- Edwards post of the American Legion. While on a motor trip to the east Mrs. Lester Fergueson suffered a paralytic stroke in Chicago, mak ing it necessary for her to return home by train, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Malissa Purkerson of Junction City. Mr. Fergueson, Miss Shirley Slayter and Miss Mar garet Alien returned in the - car. Mrs. Fergueson is in the Eugene hospital and is reported to be much improved. It is hoped she will soon be able to return to her home southwest of Bellfountain, Mrs. Edwin Starr entertained the F. L. club recently with a luncheon served with the state president, Clara Lovaas, and- her sister, Mrs. Gertrude Russell of Portland, special guests of the club At the business meeting following the luncheon plans were completed to entertain the Junction City F. L. club at Idylwood Park Wednesday evening, Aug. 28, with' a weiner roast. Red Cross sewing was dis tributed among the members to be completed by the next regular meeting. Present were the honor guests, Miss Lovaas and Mrs. Bus sell, Mrs. Garth Rickard. Mrs. Earl Moore. Mrs. Ralph Hull, Mrs. Al- oert Braswen, Mrs. Lloyd Ayres, Mrs. Elmer ' Kester. Mrs. Rvan rocn, and tne hostess. . A number of Bellfountain folks enjoyed week-end vacations at the Oregon coast resorts. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer sankey. Junior Sankey. Mrs. Myr. ue Key, Miss Mary Jane Key, and Sherman Key, who spent Saturday and Sunday at Yachats, with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holter. and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holter and daughters. Norma Jean, Donna and Janice, joining them on Sunday. All re turned home Sunday evening. Gail Kirkard and Herman Nusbaum en Joyed a motor trip along the Coast nignway over the week-end. Members of the- advanced Four-H sewing club enjoyed a swimming party at the Benton Lane park recently, with a picnic luncneon a feature of the Darty. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Likens and sons Richard Lee and Danny, Mrs. Earl Moore. Mary Grace Moore, Miss Hasel Buckingham, Miss Pauline Buck ingham, Mist Eileen Moore, Mus isuiiniiHr v.i. Private indivM,S' ned nMvraou ancesrhasSJ automobiles!,!!. ,I5p.m.andu7,a'l FOR BOYS Two Pcdrs Loncieal boys Suits .90 9 Invest NOWI Here's the suit your boy wants and needs at a low price 1 Sturdy cassimeres in rich colors that are boys' favorites. Many have sports backs! 6-18 yrs. FIRST FLOOR toys' Junior LONGIES Corduroy! Caa s I m e r e ! Snappy style in rugged trousers! Sixes 2 to 12. Boys' Corduroy Jimmies aa. Sturdy! For UkC hard wear! Bib fJw style. Boys' School Shirts Chambray and Coverta fully sanforized for 4Q a perfect fit! V3C Boys' SLACK SOCKS Heavy weight for nr longer school wear 40C Boys' Super Oxhide Overalls Fully sanforized for quality wear! Blues and stripes at this CC savings! . 00C FIRST FLOOR 198 1 Vm m YOUNG MEN'S TROUSERS Corduroys! Cassimeres! Worsted weaves! Tweeds! All the favorite fabrics for fall all top-hit patterns for school! Pleated or plain front. Leather Front Spor Young Men's rt Fall Hats Sweaters j-ur ien, smart. Real cape lcath- t styling! Welt J .98 er! Raglan n ..type sleeves or raw edge! . Men's Hi" Belts ....49c - Boys' Men's Suspenders 49c . Boys' Boys' Suspenders ..25c Boys' FIRST FLOOR 79o Boys' True Blue SHIRTS Smooth weave percales In new fast color patterns! Soft or NuCraft wlltproof collars. Boys' Long Wearing Shirts, Shorts & Briefs Broadcloth SHORTS! Fine combed cotton l ft SHIRTS, BRIEFS! 19C ea. Boys' Slack Socks Cotton, terry or acetate rayon! Newest fall r patterns, colors! 1 wC Boys' Super LittleMac Overalls Higher quality, sanfor ized for longer CO, wear! Extra values! D5JC FIRST FLOOR 298 Boys' Fine Dress , Shirts Sanfori zed broadcloth in the newest Qf) patterns! DOC Jimmies 69c Sweat Shirts 49c Fell Hats ....49c Sj5a ) We're old hands at outfitting young Americans from kindergarten to college age! You II rind just tne sturdy, wearable togs they need now, at prices that make dollars go twice asiar. Come to Pennfv's! Mothers' Favorites, Too! GIRLS' wru. FROCKS Cottons and Royons.' 98c Little girls will ned lob of these light-hearlad cot ton frocks and perky ray ons! Gay prints, nlals colors! All very will made and low pricedl Sizes 1 to 16. SECOND FLOOR Sunny Tucker Hats Mothers will find Just the right hats for toddlers to 'teen agers here! Fine felts! Fall colors! Many pretty styles! SECOND FLOOR 98c Pure Wool! Sweaters Slipover and , coat styles!) Fall colors. 8 . to 16. SECOND FLOOR 98' Children's Anklets Sturdy cotton! Elastic in cuffs! Favor ite styles! FIRST FLOOR 15' Girls' Blouses Smart tailored or dressy styles. Long or short sleeves! Of washable cottons. 3 to 16. SECOND FLOOR 49' Brand New Jackets Little Miss Prep Slips Fine quality thai wears and Jk A wears! Rayon crepe or satin. gCjf 4 Tailored or trimmed. 2 lo 16. FIRST FLOOR Girls' ' Children's 2! Novelty Hand bags Man tailored, cardigan and favorite styles! Tweeds, plaids, solid color flannel! SECOND FLOOR Yniirtifu! Skirts Pleated or flared! Plaids, af JB twnoric nnrl ntaln colors. . . I Some novelty trims. 3 to 16. SECOND FLOOR Styles for every g 1 r 1! J Colors to match every outfit! FIRST FLOOR Cotton Slips 25 Sanforized! Ideal for girls school wear! FIRST FLOOR Misses' Glen Row DRESSES Always right for school or business and al ways smart and economical!, Lovely tail ored and dressy styles with up-to-the-minute details! Rich Tayons or rayon and wool 9 to 17 and 12 to 20. Girls' School Coats In fall's gayest colors and smartest styles! Largest se lection In town to choose from! Sizes 7 to 14. i in m 56.90 SECOND FLOOR v 098 SECOND FLOOR MixorMatchJ' Jackets ." Skirts 98 , I98 . ' ., . Pleated or Tailored or fUrell. Wooi5 dressmaker! and par, Tweeds. plaids- .,. Buy and others. her ,eVeral! SECOND FLOOR . Gaymodo Silk Hose Jean Nedra Hats Tailored or dressy felts for fall! SECOND FLOOR Misses'Blouses 98 98 at 4c at 8c PENCIL TABLET 8"xlOM. 65 ruled white sheets! LOOSE LEAF FILLER PAPER 50 ruled white sheets! TYPEWRITER BOXD 8'j" xll". 40 sheets! Fine quality! is REFILL LEADS ;n tube! Medium hard. Thin. If RULERS Hardwood! Some with protractor! rRXCll, TIP ERASERS fit all pencils! 5 on card. FIRST MECHANICAL PENCIL with automatic one hand refill! METAL COMPASS on card that serves as square or protractor! PENCIL CASE Extra large! With 7 needed items. PAINT BOX with 10 water colors, brush and mixing tray! SCISSORS Blunt for safe ty! Shaped to fit fingers! COMPOSITION BOOK 60 sheets! B'xT" with ' cover. FLOOR Favorites every w h e r e for wear, beauty and econo my! Ringlcss, full fashioned! 8'.; to 10'-... New fall rolors. Reg. IT. S. Pat. Off. FIRST FLOOR 59' Rayons and wash able cottons. Smart! SECOND FLOOR Misses' Wool Sweaters A grand selection of new fait colors and . 1 QjQ styles 1.30 SECOND FLOOR Knit Rayon Undies Fine, quality. Trimmed nr. or tailored! 2 to 16. FIRST FLOOR 5 I p1. J. C. PENNEY CO. IMOi PHONE 2701 EUGENE