Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 29, 1941, Image 9

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Eugene register-guard., January 29, 1941, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Nln a mi Ubillies Beat Mohawk, Elmira Downs Saints in lBl League Basketball (bridge Ties Thurston For ii in jimencan division ti i rtt. Z- 0 8 .000 (SneciaD P art f0" standings by Hu,..f...i. M-SO here ksrW""""" signi. P list auarter scor- K .fter the F'con 5,d fr.!Jfl,e same. They TT 4 at the end ot the Hj'(t7.thUtime,.nd L, the ena i ... i was a diuer- ETLewr he Falcons deficit in n?""" ' the loer ana ouw JM' j..td the r' seconas a.- rfi reserves 3S-3Z- "fiT ' MART'5 l ' . . l Penderssst BUM j Toman 4!1 Cole is r I HennebecK 14 Helttmsn l Costtllo g 1 sanagsuic Whsalsr. TOPPERS WW, 39-S2 UgIJ LAKE. Jan. 29 K-Trisngle Lake'. Tree h hunttiea an " Lhoop quintet 39-32 In a Lane here Tuesday after- L. Briii Triangle's seventh L !. victory, and kept r --- .. . . i- hperi at tne neeis oi mod iste ltd all the way, hold- K-li advantage at halftlme. Huteblni ot iTiangin korer with 15 points, wnue i Allender ot Lorane scorea rirlj' volleyball tilt ended n-21 itaiemaie. taurv: fit IX () (U) LOANE I IS T . i la AJIpnaw 10 f 7 Burfess r" , , a neams Id I n 4 Schairer II ft 4 Davis . . S Cannon I Creswell Posts 38-33 Upset Over Thurston CRESWELL, Jan. 29. (Special) Creswell'i Bulldogs, holders ot fifth place in National "B" league standings, upset Thurston 38 to 33 here Tuesday night In an inter league clash. Thurston leads the American league with six wins and one defeat. The came was close throughout. with Creswell having a slim 20-19 lead at halftime. Individual scoring honors were captured by. Delano Fox of the Panthers, who counted 19 points. Dean Eusted had 10 and Ernest Syphers 9 for Creswell. The Creswell girls' volleyball team defeated Thurston 39-21. Summary: CBESWELL (SS) (SS THURSTON Eusted 10 r.. l Tax Black 4 T S Whltbeck Coleman 6 , -C. ., s Michael Syphsrs G Htckson Chapman I o Johnson Speck 7 S Shaw Referee: Lyle Small. Springfield Defeats Junction, 39 to 26 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8) AMUICAN DIVIBiaw Thurston .. Oakrldse, Mohawk Pleasant Lowell Coburs McKaniie Jl Stars In League Bowling to in the Red bowling lea. bt night at the Eugene Re- t alleys saw Shull of the Buick team roll up some loml scores but he fell short lesgue record both in single ind series. Shull paced km to a 3-0 victory over the Sand and Gravel team. His Ingle score was 243 and high f action saw DeNeffe's take letiiion from Sellin's Market Itnett Appliance win from tt Grocery 2-1. hits: ApelUnea JT Ml Mtt-SSSS OneSTT ftn MR ft7k?719 Stnde-RoSfrjon, Pioneer, M4. Strtst-Roblnson, Pioneer, 584. end Ortval Kx ass 980 27S7 Bulek 9M trml iiwt mi Stitfle ShuU, Schersr, S4S. sanes-suull, Scherer, S3. Uirkst Ms iu iumi h . OM Bfll Mirrsa i!-!t. Weiss. Sellina. ail. Sanss-H. Welts, Sellins, S03. FaOJKCT DILATED PCOW, Ids., Jan. 29 U. f( work on a $44,000 WPA convert a oortion nf p mountain into an elabo P nj area has been delayed, fty of Idaho officials said fATKICK DIES StQUVEH. B r T. n r-po Patrick, Canadian PW nd father nf thv. Ft hockey executives, died was Oil. good for Frye. Mortenson dribbled the length of the floor to score for the losers with two minutes to go and finished the scoring of the game on a pass from Pitney after Seamons had pushed one in for Springfield. The final score: Springfield 39, Junction City 26. Seamons Leads Scoring Wayne Seamons was hot on his one-handed push shots from the comer and scored 13 points for high honors of the game. . His teammate Doug Frye counted 12 for second high. Earl Laurson scored 10 points for Junction City. The Millers were forced to play much of the game without Tommy Williams who collected three personal fouls in five min utes of the first quarter but did not foul out The Miller B-squad made It a double victory with a 32 to 20 win over the Tiger second string. The winners led only 14 to 12 at the half. Dale Bashaw of Junction was high with 12 points followed by Larry Moots of Springfield with 10. Summary: SPRINGFIELD (8 TG FT FF TP Williams Frye T . Nice C . Todd O Seamons Q Dowell F Olllvie c Carrels F Mellot a TOTALS . JUNCTION (SS) Pitney F Mortenson T Chetem C J. Thompson O - Patton O Laurson C Gunson G Lednlekey V D. Thompson F . Borsaard G Hicks C Hill ..0 7 Fes. .s Ml .?! .500 .500 400 xm VIDA, Jan. 29 fSoeeiali Little McKenzie high, seeking its first American division. Lane county "B" league basketball vic tory, tossed a scare into Oakridge here Monday night, but loat out in a blistering third period, 39 to is. Tne victory moved the War riors into a two-way tie with Thurston for leadershin of the circuit. McKenzie. usinc an effective de fense, held a 3-2 lead at the end of the first period and trailed by one point, 12-11 at halftime. The Warriors, led by Bob Lavev. staged a brilliant comeback in the third period, scoring IS points while holding McKenzie to a lone treethrow to lead 27-12 going into the final frame. Lavey was the leading scorer with 10 points. Summary: MeKENZIE (! Hall t Nestle 7 Old field 1 Walker .G.. Belknap a a Crawford 3 s Mattoon 1 s Keieree: Lylt Small. LOWELL CHAMPS WIN COBURG, Jan. 29 (Special) Lowell's defending county "B" high school basketball champions clung to a mathematical chance to gain the American division pen nant here Tuesday night by de feating Coburg high, 33 to 19. The Coburg Broncos took a 8-3 lead in the first period but Lowell rallied and led 13-12 at halftime. A last-half attack, led by Warren Renfro's 18 points, gave Lowell a 23-16 lead at the end of the third quarter. ' The Lowell girls volleyball team won a preliminary game. Summary: Eugene Scores 36-24 Win Over Grovers (CONTINUED FROM PAGE (a OAKBIDOE .r. 4 Paddock V ,A ... . C. 4 Rehwalt ... a Jones 7 Blelle Frantz Gene Blakely Makes Local Mat Debut Against Hager Thursday set shot in the last minute of the opening period gave Eugene a 13-7 lead at the end of the quarter. The advantage varied be tween five and eight points dur ins the second auarter and Eu gene took the rest period holding a 21-18 advantage. Hocker's dribble-in during the opening seconds of the second half shaved Eugene's advantage to 21-18. Wright and Dellar scored again for Eugene before Junior Langston stole the ball and dribbled in to tally to make the count 25-20. Cottage Grove failed to scfe during the next eight and one half minutes as the Axemen took a 31-20 lead at the end of the third quarter and boosted the margin to 14 points, 34-20 with three min utes of play remaining. The final minutes were filled with misplays and substitutions while the Grovers added four points and Eugene collected two more. Summary: EUGENE IH) FG FT FF TP Marshall F 4 a S 10 Blatchley T ..... O 1 Mold C I 0 4 S He G S 4.0 B Deller G 3 ' 1 1 7 Howard F o o 1 o Woods F 0 1 O Wrliht C 110 3 Morrison C 0 0 10 Brauner G 0 0 0 Hodslns G 0 0 0 ..14 I ii a FO FT FF TP i o 4 a 3 TOTALS COTTAGE OBOVI S4 Lansston F Minor F Hooker C Dusan G . Jones G ... TJ. Dusan F Pleuard F Phillips C Davenport Q . McKlbben G TOTALS LOWELL (SS) W. Ren fro IS D. Ren fro 4 McBee Klnteley M. Malone 2 - Humphrey 3 -F. F C. G. G. .S... (l comma . 7 Al Joranger 1 Whltaker , 3 Reynolds 8 Barrows 1 Gundy FG FT FF TP ..1014 1 . 9 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 TOTALS .13 0 1 1 1 1 0 3 1 10 3 0 0 0 1 0 o o 0 0 8 36 Halftime con: Sprtnxfleld 33, Junc tion City IS. Missed freethraws: Sprlnffleld 14). Frye, Wullame, Seamons 3; Junction City (5), Chexem 4. J. Thompson. Referee: Spook Itoberlaon. Eugene. Five Oregon Skiers To Compete In Reno Meet Five University of Oregon skiers to participate in the University of Nevada winter carnival this week-end at Reno were chosen last Sunday in final tryouts at Hoodoo bowl. The team which leaves Thurs. day for Reno will be composed of Captain Hank Evans. Tom Terry, Verlin Wolfe. Wally Clark and Chan Smith. Take H horn me fcfrerfs Protective Blending Bates possible the most 'Wy refined form of whiskey-Calvert tastes better! 1 -v Referee: Dletx. BILLIES WIN OVER MOHAWK MARCOLA, Jan. 29. (Special) The Pleasant Hill Hillbillies gained a full game in their battle with Mohawk for third place in the American division "B" league standings by trouncing the Indians 27-16 here Tuesday night. The game' was a very poorly played game with Mohawk miss ing numerous shots and only scor. ing two field goals in the first half. The score at the end of the first quarter favored the "Billies, 3-2. They made it 9-4 at halftime and had increased it to 17-9 at the end of the third period, Dowdy of Pleasant Hill led the scoring for the game with nine points. The Pleasant Hill girls won the volleyball game, 37-15 and the Pleasant Hill second string basketball team made it a clean sweep with a 12-4 victory, Summary: MOHAWK (IS) (37) PLEAS. BILL Rem cm t T . 5 Staley Earnest F 9 Dowdy Hatton 3 C 3 R. Wheeler Kennedy 0 O S Wheeler McDonald 5 .G S Kimball R. Hatton 1 S Foedlck Allen 3 - s Chambers Difion" rrl'.i I ! Referee: Fred Fox. Boston Bruins Take No 14 To Threaten Toronto BOSTON. Mass.. Jan. 29. 0J.R) The Boston Bruins stretched their unbeaten streak to 14 games and moved to wthin four points of the leading Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday night by edging the Chicago Black Hawks, 3-z, in i National hockey league game be. fore 14,000 fans. DON BUDGE WINS PITTSBURGH, Jan. 29 (U.B Don Budge made it an even dozen in a row in a professional tennis match at the Gardens against the aging Big Bill Tilden here Tues. day. Budge took Tilden 6-1, 4-6, 6-1. Halftime score: Euxene 31. Cottace Grove 18. MUsed freethrows: Eugene (8). How ard, Blatchley , Wright, Hagg 3, Del. ler; Cottage Grove (5), Hocker 3, O. Dugan, Davenport. Officials: Doc Taylor, Eugenel Qltn Swanson, Cottage Grove. McCullough Stars In Women's Bowling Women's league bowling action last night at the New Deal alleys saw wins chalked up by Scherer Buicks, 3-0 over Blue Bell Sand wich Shop, Pennywise Drug, 3-0 over Clipper Gasoline, S. B. Fin- negan, 3-0 over the Women of the Moose and Swift s Canned Foods, 2-1 over Nordling Auto Parts. High individual honors went to Gunderson of Pennywise with a high single game of 206 and to McCullough with a high series of 558. Results: Scherer Buicks 844 803 7983384 Blue Bell Sandwich ..80S 728 7083341 High Single McCullough, Scherer, 1SB. High Series McCullough, Scherer, 898. Pennywise Drugs 813 821 7883431 Clipper Gasoline 801 784 7803358 High single Gunderson, p-w, 308. High Series Gunderson, P-W, 580. Women of the Mooes 734 757 7843358 S. B. Flnegan 854 780 7753188 Hlgn single Hunuey, nnnegan, 170. High Serleft Huntley, Flnnegan, 404, Nordling Auto Parts 773 880 7782413 Swift's Canned Foods 798 73S 7833334 High Single Dow. Nordling, 178. High Series Lsndrum, Nordling, 448. From Santa Clara CALVERT "SPECIAL" PINT $U5 Wendling Notes WENDLING. Jan. 29 (Special) Mrs. Beryl Crow and Mrs. Ole Bunch entertained Monday eve ning for a group at bridge. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haefllen, Mr. and Mrs, William Sayles, who won high Mr. and Mrs. Wolff Allen, who won second high, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Abell, (Mrs. Jeff Abel won low), Mr. and Mrs. Boise Cook, (won traveling prize), Mr. and Mrs. Carl Abereromble, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bunch, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Raines and Mr. and Mrs Grover Sumner. Bob Brandt was here from Camp Murray and spent the week end at the home of his folks, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Brandt. There is to be a Boy Scout food nale Thursday morning at the Booth-Kelly store. Mothers and anyone wishing to donate to it please have donations there be fore nine o'clock. The funds are to help send the boys to summer camn. There is to be a Joint meeting of the Parent-Teachers aasocia Hon of Marcola and Wendllng. It is a Founders Day meeting at the Mohawk high school gymnaiium . 3 . 1 . 1 0 0 0 . 0 0 s Gene Blakely comes to Eugene Thursday night "So what," ask close followers of the wrestling game. There ia little information available to answer this question other than the matman comes here from Tennessee, that he ia classi fied as an A-l performer, and he is scheduled to meet Tex Hager in the curtain-raiser of Promoter Herb Owen's grappling show at the armory. Blakely is the second newcomer to be signed for this weeks pro. gram, and Owen knows less about the hillbilly than about Young SANTA CLARA. Jan. 29 (Spe cial) The P.-T. A. cleared $20 at the penny social, held recently in the Santa Clara school gym. nasium. The proceeds will go for hot lunches for the school child ren. The program consisted of a talk by Dr. H. McComack, on his travels in Haiti; Professor Morris gave a talk on "Intelligence and aptitude tests. ' - , A birthday party was given at the O. K. Baldwin home recently m honor nf Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and their daughter, Lucile, all of them having had a birthday dur ing the month of January. A pot luck diner was served. Those pres ent were: Mrs. J. T. Bennett, Mrs, Elma Rowling, Mr. and Mrs. E. G, Vogt, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Chap man, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderpol and daughter, Cora, Mrs. Forcum, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hargreaves, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mosier, Mrs. F. Hunsaker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vogt Jr., Mr. and Mrs. B. Kellogg, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sederline, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Baldwin and Lucile Bald win. The evening was spent play, ing games. Party Given The young folks of the Santa Clara S. S., of high school age, held a "hard time" party In the chuch basement. The losing side in a recent contest furnished the entertainment After playing games and popping corn, refresh ments were served to 25 young folks and their teacher, Mrs. N, Leinei t. Vernon Newland, a returned missionary from Tibet, gave 1 lecture illustrated by slide pic. hires Monday evening at ' the Santa Clara Church of Christ. On account of war conditions It is Impossible for him to return to Tibet Next month he expects to take up his work In the Philliplne islands. Mrs. I. J. Hart will be hostess to the Ladies' Aid sliver tea and cake cutting Jan. 31. Sunday dinner guests at the B Kellogg home were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wilson and two sons, Clark and James, and Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Parks and three children of Logan's, Engineers Win In City League Logan's Signal Oil hoopsters kept right on the heels of the idle Ramblers in National league city play Tuesday night, by wallop ing Western Flyers 40-16. The only other league game of the evening saw the U. S. En gineers hand Cloverleaf Dairy its fifth defeat by a 36-19 score. In a practice game, Delta Up. silon swamped the Register-Guard 34-14. Logan's had little trouble in winning its fifth game. The Oilers had a 9-1 lead by the end of the first period, a 17-3 advantage at the half, and a 23-9 edge by the close of the third quarter. Then they galloped to the win. LOGAN'S (48) (18) W. FLYERS Wicks 10 . .F. 7 Osier Jones 4 r J. Beassrsba Leonard 8 C . 7 DeYoung Wilson 13 G 1 Bradshaw Smith 8 .G P. Beraaraba Cunningham R Muhr Warner 3 8) 1 Whltsett Referee: Van Lydegrai. V. . ENG. (88) (18) CLOVERLEAF Rutherford 13 . F ... 3 Swarut 4ome 7 .F M. Bishop Jones 8 C 7 G. Bishop Leonard 8 G 1 Brunton Miller O 1 Reinheuner Norton ..,..-8; 3 strsyer Tomllnaon 3 S Jones Referee: Van Lydegrai. Toman, Geehan Show In Willamette Loop I Action in the Willamette Bowl ing league last night at the Eugene Recreation alleys saw the Knights of Columbus win a 3-0 decision from Chiaramonte's Cafe, Spring field Creamery top New Service Laundry 2-1, Babb's Hardware de feat the Heillg theater 2-1 and Medo-Rlch Milk turn back the First National Bank 2-1. Individual honors were taken by Toman of the Knights of Co lumbus with a high single game or 225 and Geehan of the Heillg the ater with a high series ot 578. Results: Knights of Columbus 878 814 8033884 Chlarmonte Cafe 783 839 7843411 High Single Toman. K-C, 329. High Series Toman, K-C, 948. Young, Chlarmonte, 848. Springfield Creamery 883 839 8883887 K. Service Laundry 803 801 840 3843 Him Single C. Christen son. Or., 188. High Series Browning, Laundry, 503., Heillg Theater 815 889 833-3743 Babb's Hardware 859 801 8793711 High Single Geehan, Heillg, 308. High Serles-Geehan, Heillg, 878. First National Bank 880 804 8333887 Medo-Rlch Milk 837 803 8893708 High Single D. M. Lay, M-R. 188. High Series D. M. Lay, M-R, 837, Gotch, the leg-twisting expert who meets Prince Ilaki in semi final bout. Owen knows that Gotch is a fast clean and extremely smart wrestler while he isn't sure whether Blakely is a cleanie or meanie, a villain or a puritan, The familiar principals in the supporting matches . are well known and spectators can depend on sterling exhibitions from their end and it seems possible that the preliminary bouts will rank well up with the headline attraction a coast championship battle be tween Challenger Ernie Plluso and Champion Billy MeEuin, The dispute regarding McEuin's use of kidney punches has been left up to the judgment of Ref eree Elton Owen, the local com mission announced Wednesday. Pi luso had made a mild protest fol lowing the report that the low blows had won a victory last Thursday night for the tough Texan over Danny McShain, cur rent world titleholder. e W. S. C. Tops League In Shooting-.309 A total of 57 players have made 1573 attempts to score field goals and have connected 437 times in the 14 northern division confer ence basketball games played through January 25, according to the official scoring figures com piled by the University of Oregon athletic news bureau. Washington State college, with 125 goals in 404 attempts, has the best field goal "batting aver age," .309. Next is Oregon State, with 72 goals in 242 attempts, for .298. Washington has "hit" for a .282 percentage, Idaho .257 and Oregon .248. Oregon leads in freethrow ac curacy with 70 conversions in 107 attempts, a percentage of .654. Idaho ia a close second with .629 percentage. Washington State also leads in average points per game, with an average of 43.7 in seven games. Oregon State has had the most fouls charged against it per game, 14.6. Uni High Loses To Lebanon Quintet (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8) typical slip-shod rough and tum ble Independent type of ball game with the Ramblers holding the lead most of the way. The score at the end of the first quarter favored the winners 12-7. Half time score favored the Ramblers 16-12, Five points separated the teams at the end of the third period, Ramblers leading 24-19. The Ramblers, composed of former Uni high hoopsters, and current leaders of the American division of the city league seemed to present a smoother more fin. Ished style of ball but the Tiremen, leaders of the National division of the city league, never trailed by more than five or six points, Tex Gatlln and Howard Stump of the Ramblers led the scoring for the game, each with nine points, Ankarberg, lanky Fenn guard paced the losers with seven points, The games, staged for the pur pose of raising funds for the in fantile paralysis benefit program were played before a small crowd which looked like a mere hand ful In the spacious McArthur court. Summary: LEBANON FG FT PF TP Miller r i i fiiumin F Slandley C Simpson O Michaels G Msngold F TOTALS UNI HIGH Shune F ... Taylor F Herbert C . Plalh O Stump G . Cralger F DuBols G I II ! . 7 ... 8 0 FG FT PF TP 3 3 1 7 TOTALS Referee: Ed Selgmund. RAMIILERS (88) (891 PENN'S Richardson 8 ...P 3 C. Mansell Oetlln 8 F 5 B, Mansell Urgent 1 C 8 Boyd Mann 3 G 7 Ankarberg Stump 8 o 4 Hale Lyons s 3 Anderson Officials: Boh Smith, WUlle Palanuk. Elizabeth Hicks Wins In Miami-Biltmore Farewell Given VIDA, Jan. 29 (Special) Evert Ream, who has been prin cipal of the Blue River schools for the past several years was honor guest at a farewell party at the Blue River gymnasium last week. Robert Wood anounced that the evening's entertainment would be in the form of a radio program with John Walker as announcer on station MHS and Bill Brewster as local announcer. Numbers on the program were, piano solo, Carolyn Kebelbeck; song by Wilms Langfelt, who accompanied her self on the guitar: reading "Night mare" by Mary Ruth Carlton; piano solo, by Kathleen King; song by Jack Atherton, with guitar ac companiment; reading, Corriene Hall; piano accordion selection by Betty uoney; two songs by tne Glee club accompanied by Roma Thomas at the piano. The aud ience joined in singing the latter number. John Walker introduced T. R. Powers, superintendent of the district, who voiced the re gret of the community in losing Mr. Ream from the staff of teach ers. On behalf of the community Mr. Powers presented Mr. Ream witn a gold watch, engraved with TO Evert Ream from McKenzie River Friends." Refreshments were served by the ladles of the community assisted by the high school girls. Dancing was enjoyed with music furnished by Mrs. Roma Thomas, Wilms Langfelt and Betty Doney. Mr. Ream, a first lieutenant In the Infantry re serves, will report at Fort Ben nlng, Ga., on Feb. . He will be accompanied by Mrs. Ream and family. High school classes have been resumed at Blue River, the dam. age caused by the fire In the base. ment being repaired. The pupils nad been transported to Vlds California Quint Wins From St. Mary's, 49-39 BERKELEY, Calif., Jan. 29 (U.R) University of California's basketball team pulled out of a first-half slump Tuesday night to win going away from St. Mary's college, 49 to 39. St. Mary's led 23-21 at halftime. Bob Biles, Cal ifornia forward, was high scorer with 18. WALTERVILLE ITEMS WALTERVILLE, Jan. 28 (Spe cial) Fair weather is advancing farming operations and consider able work Is underway. Some of the farmers are in their fields ploughing while others had this work laid by in the fall. Wood deliveries are being made to dif ferent homes in the vicinity. Early gardens are being planned and the ground spaded for them. Lots of clearing up and burning brush heaps is being done while things have dried out with the past few days sunshine. Another group of workers are building the side lines of the telephone lines which are to be ready for hooking on to the new dial system by March 1. Some of the lines are already for this hookup while other shareholders are getting their side lines into shape as fast as possible. In some cases the entire line has to be built and workmen are employed for that work now. The Waltervllle P.-T. A. Is meet ing Thursday evening at the schoolhouse. The men of the or ganization are serving the refresh ments that evening. Regular work of the P.-T., A. will be brought before the members that evening. Beaellfal Walls Cast Less Tku t-8e - Feet MURESC0 FRC COLOR CHARTS 13 Colors Cnger Paint tt Wallpaper Co. Ill Willamette Phone 14 CORAL GABLES, Fla., Jan. 29 (U.R) Diminutive Elizabeth Hicks, of Pasadena, Calif., today led the way into the second round of match play In the 10th annual Miami Blltmore women's golf championship after yesterdav'a 6-and-5 victory over Mrs. George tnurcn, oi coconut urove, Fla. Monroe News Notes MONROE, Jan. 29 (Soecial) Both the first and second teams of the Monroe grade school bas ketball teams won from the Al pine teams In close games last week. Monroe will play Halsey Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank Neave was hostess at a party recently in honor of her husband's birthday. Guests In cluded Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cas- tleberry, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin David. Guessing games were en- Joyed during the evening with Mrs. Dave Foreman. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Castleberry and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carpenter receiving prizes. The William Copelnnd family have moved into the Lizzie Rlck ard home. Mrs. Edwin David and daugh ter Eda and Margie Howard ac companied Morrill Harwood of Santa Clara to Portland Sunday for a visit with relatives and friends. Walter Hubbard reports he has 135 little Iambs. Willie Hoppe Opens Cue Title Defense With 'Best Game' CHICAGO, Jan. .29. CD As pirants to the world's three-cush ion billiards championship today knew the worstWillie Hoppe still is the wizard of old and the man to beat in the current battle. The finest players in the world have been competing during the past two weeks in the title tourna ment while Hoppe was recuper ating from an attack of Influenza and pneumonia. Last night he began defense of the championship. He ran through Young Herb Peterson of St. Louis in 50 minutes for a 50 to 15 victory In 32 innings, tying the meet s "best game" so far. , DeAutremont Scores IOAsSOCE Loses LA GRANDE, Ore., Jan. 29. (fl Eastern Oregon College of Edu cation evened its two-game bas ketball series with Southern Ore gon College of Education last night, 63 to 50, and moved back into a tie with Southern Oregon for leadership In the Oregon Inter collegiate league. Eastern Oregon, behind 24-38 at halftime, wrapped the game up In the last five minutes with a brilliant rally sparked by Kirby and Rostock. . Rostock was the game's high scorer with 23 points, Tne summary: EAST.' ORE. (83) (88) aOIT. OSI. Smith 11 . . r 18 Crltes Wilson 8 T s Shsvda Kirby 18 C 8 Baseman Williamson 38 .-O 10 DeAutremont Rostock 33 O 4 Hoefs Substitutes Eastern Oregon. D. Wil son, Sheltonl Southern Oregon, Lowry 1, Wemer 1, Mohna 3. UPPER CAMP CREEK UPPER CAMP CREEK. Jan. 29 (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Wagner of Salem visited at the home of Mrs. Jessie Wagner and Miner Wagner. Dan Ray has moved from the Peek Logging camp to the home of Mrs. Charles Wagner. Daniel and Stephen Ray are boarding there. Gene Imbach and Mrs. Charles Wagner visited at Salem recently. They visited at the hospital where Mr. Charles Wagner Is Improving. The grade school children gave a birthday party recently for their teacher, Mrs. Zalda Morrow. Each day it thunders in Febru ary, the corresponding dates in April will have frost, according to a Mississippi superstition. , while repairs were under way. The schedule Is being changed and classes taught by Mr. Ream are being divided among the other high school teachers. Robert Woods, who is now principal, Miss Janet Jack, and Mrs. Roms Thom as. Due to the postponed games during the flu epidemic the bas. ketball schedule for the McKen zle team, has been changed for this week. A game with the Oak ridge team was played in the Vlda trymnaslum on Monday evening. Their return game with Oakridge was played at Oakridge on Wed nesday and on Friday the McKen zie team will go to Pleasant Hill for a game with the Pleasant Hill boys. Construction on the new high school building at Elk Creek has been started. Since the coming of the white man, the coyote has Increased Its range. REOPENED! O'HARRA'S CAFE NEW , KITCHEN ' . ; NEW REST ROOMS T NEW BOOTHS i ' - In fact completely " Remodeled! OUR PLEDGE: The best food In this pari of the county will always be served at . . . O'Harra's Cafe Hlway Theater Bldg. . OAKRIDGE OREGON GRANGE MEETS VIDA, Jan. 29 (Special) The McKenzie River grangers enjoyed a social meeting last week pre ceded by a potluck supper. Mrs. Cecil Beyerlln, lecturer, presented a program and was In charge of entertaining. Crosby Square Shoes Rf. $5.50 Sale $4.45 Value to $7.50 $5.25 atDetfEFFE'S i I Era a TRADING POUCVf Com in and be amazed I Ask about our Super-Special Deal on a 1941 HUDSON AMERICA'S SAFEST CAR ONLY FOR A BIG, BEAUTIFUL NEW HUDSON DELIVERED HERE (Only heal feges txtral NOTHING MORE TO PAY 1941 SAFETY WINNER THE CAR WITH SYMPHONIC STYUNO DRIVE WITHOUT THI CLUTCH PEDAL wKk HuaWa Vacumtfhfg Drhts WOOLLEY-GILBERTSON MOTORS 804 Pearl St. Telephone 832 on Mocday, february Cottage Grove, . .wiims worporsaoa new a' -jm v"