'THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON
Stanford Beats Rice 53-47 in Western NCAA Basketball P
if
Sho
Page SB'
Illinois Upset
By Kentucky
(Associated Press)
Illinois and Colorado, which had
been favored to meet In Kansas
City next week-end for the Na
tional collegiate basketball title,
had varied success Friday night In
a pair of contests that ended with
identical scores.
The sophomore sensations of the
Big Ten were spilled by Kentucky,
champions of the Southeast confer
ence, 46 to 44, in the eastern play
offs at New Orleans while Colorado
sneaked by Kansas in the western
meeting at Kansas City by the
same two points,
Darthmouth's Eastern league
champions subdued Penn State,
District No. 2 representatives, 44
to 39, in the other game at New
Orleans and Stanford eliminated
Hice, 53 to 47, in the opener at
Kansas City.
Tonight's program pits the New
Hampshire Indians against the Blue
Shirts of Kentucky in the feature
event at New Orleans with Stan
ford and Colorado tangling in the
western meet. The two winners
will collide next Saturday in
Kansas City for the NCAA crown.
Elimination of Illinois, the Big
Ten champion, so early in the com
petition was the shock of the first
night's play.
Pollard, the Stanford sophomore,
poured in 26 points on 12 baskets
and a pair of freethrows.
The smooth-passing Stanford
outfit, which has great height and
knows how to use it, commanded
a 12-point lead over Rice at half
time in the opening western play
off game. But for seven minutes
in the last period the Indians were
scoreless while the Houston, Tex.,
club, buoyed by Stocky Chct Palm
er, crashed into a breath-taking
lead.
Stanford won, but not until Pol
lard came to the rescue with an
eight-point barrage in the last
minutes.
Wolcott Takes Spot
From Warmerdam
CHICAGO, March 21 (U.B
Freddie Wolcott of Rice flashed his
jackrabbit heels at the field in
three hurdle event's at the sixth
annual Chicago relays to better
one world's record and equal two
others. .
Stealing the spotlight from
Cornelius Warmerdam, who broke
the meet record but failed to bet
ter his own world's record in the
pole vault, Wolcott made a sweep
of the hurdle races before a crowd
of 16.000 at the midwest's out
standing track carnival last night.
The lanky Texan established a
new world's indoor mark in the
40-yard high hurdles when he
went over the timbers in five sec
onds flat, to break a mark set here
in 1939 by Alan Tolmich of Wayne
university. He equalled his own
world's records of 6.1 seconds in
the 50-yard high hurdles and 7.2
seconds in the 60-yard highs.
Warmerdam, angular California
school teacher, established a new
meet record when he won the pole
vault with a leap of 15 feet two
inches.
Greg Rice, former Notre Dame
star now running for the New
York A. C, re-asserted his su
premacy over the nation's distance
runners by winning the two-mile
run in eight minutes and 5 sec
onds for his 46th consecutive vic
tory. Women Golfers At Club
In 'Blind Hole' Event
In a "blind hole" tournament,
feature of the Friday "ladies' day"
at the Eugene Country club, Mrs.
David B. Evans won in class "A,"
Mrs. Carl Phetteplace in class
"B," and Mis. Merv Vater and
Mrs. L. S. Axland tied in class
"C."
Slats Gill To Coach
OSC Rooks Baseball
CORVALLIS, March 21 (IP)
Oregon State college named Am
ory T. "Slats" Gill, basketball
coach, to take on the freshman
baseball coaching job yesterday,
replacing J. W. Forrester, who re
signed recently. Gill was varsity
baseball coach for several years.
Walsh's Career All Football
By JACK GUENTHER
NEW YORK, March 21 (U.R)
At Fordham university today a
couple of engravers went to work
on a glass panelled door bearing
the title "head coach" and the mi
nor operation they performed was
thickly crusted with significance
for the town's football enthusiasts.
They carefully scratched out the
name of James Crowley and in
its place lettered that of Earl
Walsh.
With minor variations the same
action will be repeated a dozen
times between now and Septem
ber at other major football col
leges places like Minnesota,
Duke, Tulane, Navy, Southern
California and Nebraska. Crowley
isn't the only coach off to the wars.
The mentors are joining up on all
sides. The year is still new, but
already the turnover is unprece
dented. The Fordham switch is but one
of many, yet it is notable. The
reason is Earl .Walsh. 'After al
The Holdout
"Oh, they've offered you only
that job In the pickle
Shaughnessy Goes to
Maryland-So What?
. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21
(IP) Clark Shaughnessy, Stanford
football coach who turned out a
Rose Bowl team in his first year
on the Pacific coast, was expected
today to announce his acceptance
of a new post at the University of
Maryland.
Shaughnessy, who won national
fame with his application of the
"T" system, is to become athletic
director and football coach at the
Maryland school, the San Fran
cisco Examiner said.
The Stanford board of athletic
control in an emergency meeting
State Senior
Tourney Here
The Eighth annual Oregon
Senior Golf association spring
championship tournament will
he held at the Eugene Country
club May 30-31, according to
an announcement made Satur
day by Verl Smith, club presi
dent. Close to 100 divot stars 50
years of age and over are ex
pected to compete in the two
day tournament. The association
staged Its meet here last June
when J. L. Shaw of Portland
won the championship and Bert
Prescott of Eugene copped med
alist honors.
The Eugene club plans to hold
a membership drive for local
senior golfers so that Eugene
will be well represented. The
small annual fee covers entry
expenses for both the spring
tourney here and the fall event
usually held in Portland or at
Seaside,
Golf Tournament
!n Semi-Finals
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 21
(U.R) Defending Champion Sam
Snead and Wilford Wehrle ad
vanced to the semi-finals of the
National amateur-professional
best-ball golf tournament Friday
with an easy 4-3 victory over Jim
my Hines and Arnold Minkley,
Chicago.
Snead and Wehrle. former west
ern amateur champion, will play
Chandler Harper and Sam Bates
in the semi-finals.
Harper and Bates won their
quarter-final match from Jimmy
Thomson and Hal Van Sickle, 1
up on the 22nd hole.
Bill Nary, California pro, and
Fred Haas defeated Ky Laffoon
and Carl Dann, 3 and 2, and in
the other quarter-final, Medalists
Al Brosch and Harry Offutt elim
inated Harry Cooper and John
Hackott, 2 and 1.
most a quarter century as a career
football man this one-time run
ningmate of George Gipp and dis
coverer of Frank Leahy has finally
come into his own.
A Notre Dame product, this fel
low has been working as backfield
coach at Fordham for nine years.
He never received his share of
publicity because in football sea
son he wasn't available. Ho never
saw Fordham play. Every week
end he was out of town carrying
on his subversive activities as a
football espionage agent.
For nine years Walsh has been
America's foremost football scout,
hopping planes for Texas or North
Carolina or Indiana and spying on
forthcoming Ram opponents. Last
year he traveled 20.000 miles and
saw 20 different teams. More than
one of Fordham's close triumphs
were won the week before they
were played. Walsh won them in
stadiums 1000 miles away.
He is an unusually apt observer
and be didn't come by his talent
$13,500! So you're going to hold
factory over their heads."
today was slated to accept the
resignation and appoint Jim Law
son, present assistant football
coach of the Indians, as the suc
cessor to Shaughnessy.
Maryland's salary offer was un
derstood to be the same as
Shaughnessy's present pay $9000.
The campus at College Park would
give Shaughnessy, however, se
curity as a member of its regular
faculty although no contract was
promised. The University of Mary
land has a student body of about
5400 as compared with Stanford's
4600.
Chancellor Ray Lyman Wilbur
of Stanford said he was sorry over
the prospect of losing Shaughnessy
and described Lawson as the "most
logical choice" to succeed him.
W. S. C. Mittmen
Favored For Title
SACRAMENTO, Calif., March
21 (IP) Washington State appar
ently is headed for victory tonight
in the windup of the 1942 Pacific
coast intercollegiate boxing cham
pionships. Byron Hostettler and Fred Spie
gelberg, two members of the de
fending WSC team, were among
four defending title-holders win
ning in last night's preliminaries.
The other two champs who came
back for another whirl were Milt
Cunha of California and Bob Web
ber of San Jose State college.
Spiegclberg gained a decision
over Raymond Greenwood of Cali
fornia. Hostettler took a hard
fought decision over Jack Zappone,
Gonzaga, in a 127-pound semi
final. Cunha, fighting at 165 pounds,
took a decision over Ed Reineke of
W. S. C. Weber, 120 pounds, won
a close decision over Bob Shimoff
of the University of California.
3000 Scores In ABC
COLUMBUS. O., March 21. (U.R)
Two teams today had exploded
3100 series in the American Bowl
ing Congress for the third time in
the 42 year history of the tourna
ment. The Schlitz team of Mil
waukee punched out a 3105 count
last night in the five-man went
to go into second place behind the
3131 score of the Budweiser team
of Chicago.
FOXX, WILLIAMS IMPROVE
SARASOTA, Fla., March 21 (IP)
X-ray pictures today showed
that Jimmy Foxx's broken toe was
healing and indicated that the
Boston Red Sox slugger would be
back in action within a week. Ted
Williams' hip injury also is im
proving but his return to the line
up still is a few days off.
suddenly. He has been in football
all his life. He played halfback
for three years at Notre Dame and
in 1919 and 1920 he shared back
field honors with Gipp.
After Earl left Notre Dame he
played one year with the profes
sional Omaha Olympics. From
there he traveled to a rough, tough
railroad town in South Dakota to
coach high school football. The
name of the town was Winner and
the name of his star player was
Frank Leahy. Walsh recommended
Leahy to Knulc Rockne.
Earl was at Winner only a short
time before he switched to Des'
Moines Catholic college, now
Dowling college. He recommended
Leahy to Michigan State and a
year or two later when Leahy
came east with Crowley to Ford
ham the favor was returned.
Walsh got the job at Fordham and
he has been there ever since. A
few days ago, he was raised to the
post of head coach.
Legion, Oilers
In AAU Finals
Bv LOUDON KELLY
DENVER, March 21. (P) Bas
ketball marksmen who can hit the
netstrung hoop the way a Tennes
see rifleman hits a squirrel match
shots tonight in a renewal of one
of the game's greatest rivalries,
and the National A.A.U. title goes
to the better shooters.
Phillips 66 Oilers of Oklahoma
and the Denver American Legion,
whose feud is the sharpest and
oldest in present day amateur in
dependent basketball, will close
the week-long tournament in the
championship game.
The Oilers, from Bartlesville In
northwestern Oklahoma's Caney
River region, won the champion
ship for the first time two years
ago. Denver captured it twice as
the Safeways in 1937 and the Nug
gets in 1939.
Denver brushed aside the 1941
champion, Hollywood Twentieth
Century, 38 to 31, last night and
the Oilers beat Okland, Calif.,
Golden States 43-32 in the second
semi-final watched by more than
7000 jamming City Auditorium to
the roof. Hank Luisetti, put on a
dazzling performance that netted
him six field goals and numerous
assists.
Hollywood and Oakland will
play the consolation game.
Washington Skiers
Lead in Coast Meet
SEATTLE, March 21 (PI Two
freshman jumpers gave the Uni
versity of Washington a command
ing lead in the opening day of the
Pacific coast ski championships
yesterday by finishing one-two in
the opening event at Snoquajmie
summit. Washington is defending
champion.
The championship shifts to Para
dise Valley today for slalom and
cross-country competition. The
downhill race will be run tomor
row. Bob Smith took first in the
jumps with leaps of 134 and 136
feet. Johnny Thompson was sec
ond and Harry Morgan, California,
third.
Joe Gordon Hits Homer
But Yankees Lose To
Brooklyn, 12 To 4
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
March 21 (U.R) The Brooklyn
Dodgers broke out in a hitting
rash Friday, slamming three
Yankee pitchers for 19 hits and
handing the world champions a
12-4 exhibition defeat. Johnny
Lindell, Rinaldo Ardizoia and
Johnny Murphy were the luck
less Yank twirlers. New York
got to Johnny Allen and Newell
Kimball for eight hits. The
Dodgers had the game's only
error. Joe Gordon homered for
the Yanks with none on in the
second while Johnny Rizzo hit
one with none aboard in the
seventh,
Joe DIMagglo tripled his first
time up but went hitless three
other times for a two-game
record of one for seven.
Newcomers Present At
Coast Coaches' Session
PORTLAND, March 21 (T
There were three new faces today
as Pacific coast conference football
coaches met with Commissioner
Edwin Athcrton as a prelude to
the vital meeting of conference
bigwigs which opens Sunday.
Newcomers were Ralph "Pest"
Welch, who succeeded his old boss
Jimmy Phelan at Washington; Jeff
Cravath, who returned to his alma
mater to succeed Sam Barry as
head coach at Southern California,
and Jim Lawson, who apparently
j is the heir-apparent at Stanford.
Beavers Beaten After
Leading 5-1 In Ninth
BOYES HOT SPRINGS, Cal.,
March 21 (U.R) The San Fran
cisco Seals returned to their
training camp today after squeez
ing a 7-5 decision over the Port
land Beavers at Santa Clara. Port
land had a 5-1 lead until the ninth
j inning when Manager Frank Bra
zil, probably with malice afore
thought,' put Cecil Dobson, San
Jose winter league pitcher, into the
box. The Seals clouted him for six
runs.
CONDITION CRITICAL
CHICAGO, March 21 (U.R) The
condition of Jack Blackburn,
trainer of the world's heavyweight
boxing champion, Joe Louis, re
mains "critical" Provident hos
pital attaches reported tonight.
Blackburn is suffering from pneu
monia. MAC-HI COACH TO (H IT
M1LTON-FREEWATER, March
21 )P) Rufus Fox, McLoughlin
high school basketball coach for
five years, announced yesterday he
would resign at the end of the
school year. He did not disclose
future plans.
OSC PRACTICE SET
CORVALLIS, Ore.. March 21.
(UJ!) The Oregon State college
football team, Pacific coast con
ference and Rose Bowl champion,
will begin spring practice Tues
day regardless of any action taken
at the conference meeting in
Portland, Coach Lon Stincr an
nounced today
Paul Johnston
Joins Tunney
SPRINGFIELD, March 21
(Special) The new union high
school here is without a physical
education and coaching staff.
The Springfield school lost Its
second coach within a few weeks
Friday when Paul M. Johnston
left for Norfolk, Virginia, to en
ter training In the United States
navy's physical fitness program.
The former Oregon State college
baseball star was carrying the
entire coaching and physical
education load since the depart
ure of Eldon Fix, head coach,
who resigned last month to Join
Lieutenant-Commander "Gene"
Tunney's physical educators.
Principal Cecil H. Davis said
the school is definitely In the
market for a new coach.
Lloyd Morris of Oakridg high
school also left Friday and was
scheduled to enter the Norfork
training school.
Coaches Recommend
Hoop Rule Changes
NEW ORLEANS, March 21 (U.R)
The National Association of
Basketball Coaches recommended
to its rules committees today that
rectangular backboards and stitch
ed basketballs be recognized as
standard official equipment for
universities and colleges.
The backboard recommendation,
made at yesterday's meeting,
would eliminate fan-shaped boards
used by many colleges.
No action was taken on a generally-accepted
suggestion that
glass backboards be used to en
hance the value of seats behind
the goals.
The coaches also recommended
that time be called on a "held" ball
at the referee's whistle and not re
started until the ball had been tip
ped on a jump that a fifth per
sonal foul be allowed any player
legally in a irame in an overtime
Deriod. anH that whore nossihle a I
four-foot margin be instituted on
court boundaries back of goals.
U-Bowl
CLASSIC W. L.
Virgil Jones 21 12
Lightning's 19 14
Myrmo & Sons 19 14
Wyatt's 16 17
Babb Hardware 15 18
McCulloch Co. 14 19
Chase Co 14 19
Laffcrty Co. 14 19
Pet.
.636
.576
.576
.485
.424'
.424
The Virgil Jones Service Station 1
bowling team defeated the McCul-!
loch Loggers 3-0 to break a tic in !
the standing and move two games;
out in front of Classic league'
Kegung teams at u-Bowl alleys
Friday night. In other matches,
Myrmo & Sons defeated the Chase
Plumbers 3-0, Lightning's lost to
Babb Hardware 2-1, and Wyatt's
beat Laffcrty's 2-1.
Myron Henzler of Lightning's
and D. M. Lay of Myrmos shared
top honors with 225 Singles, and
Lay had a high 601 series.
Results:
Wyatt's 853 766 8292398
Laffcrty's 820 795 7482363
High Single: Bonney, Laffcrty,
217.
High series: Bonncy, Laffcrty,
582.
Jones 849 831 9652645
McCulloch 848 807 8262841
High single: Wiltshire. Jones. 209
High scries: Stadig, Jones, 575.
Kabb's 897 916 8792692
Lightning's 883 848 9002631
High single: M. Henzler, Light
ning's, 225.
High scries: M. Henzler, Light
ning's, 588.
Myrmo 875 927 8R7 2689
Chase .808 799 8822489
High single: Lay, Myrmo, 225.
High series: Lay, Myrmo, 601.
Cresweli High Baseball
Team Beats Crow, 12-6
CROW, March 21 Cresweli high
school opened its Western division,
Lane county "B" high school base
ball season here Thursday after
noon, defeating Crow high's "bat
terylcss" nine, 12 to 6. Taylor of
Cresweli held the losers to five
hits while his teammates collected
16 safe blows off of two Crow
hurlers. Shortstop Kerr collected
four hits in four time at bat for a
perfect day at the plate. The Crow
girls' Softball team won, 7 to 4.
Buckley Husky Coach
SEATTLE. March 21. (P) Bob
Eucklcy, University of Washing
ton diving coach, has been ap
pointed head swimming coach to
succeed Jack Torney. Torney re
cently was called to Annapolis for
training in the navy's physical ed
ucation program.
t'OSCARART FILLS GAP
LOS ANGELES, March 21
Pete Cosrarart, one of the four
Brooklyn players obtained in the
Arky Vaughan deal, is filling the
Pittsburgh hole at shortstop in ac
ceptable style and has completed
a .379 batting average in the ex
hibition contests.
New HOLLYWOOD
and OTHER SUITS
All models for all men.
lire them $25 to $50
DeNeffe's 1022
Willamette
Robinson Scores
TKOOverRubio
NEW YORK, March 21. (U.R)
Ray "Sugar" Robinson, gave rug
ged Norman Rubio his lumps last
night before 11,274 fans at Madi
son Square Garden.
The brown-skinned Robinson
scored a seventh-round technical
kayo over blood-smeared Rubio. to
extend his record winning streak
to 118 consecutive amateur and
professional victories.
Rubio, a rough, tough mauler
from Albany, N. Y., who never had
been knocked off his feet in 44
previous professional battles, hit
the deck twice and suffered such
a savage battering in the seventh
that Referee Arthur Donovan
halted the bout.
The Albany Spaniard was groggy
and bleeding profusely from nose,
mouth and a gash in his right brow.
Rubio a game, awkward "club
fighter" tried desperately to wage
r. good battle, but he lacked the
weapons to cope with 21-year-old
Robinson's blinding speed and ex
plosive punches. Rubio's bulling
attack took the first and fifth
rounds by narrow margins, but
never was there any question that
the bout would end before the
scheduled 12 rounds.
Robinson staggered his man
with two straight rights to the
head in the fourth and battered
him on tho ropes until Rubio wilted
tr the canvas just as the bell rang.
In the seventh the "Sugar" kid
ftunned his man with a left hook.
Another portside hoop smashed
Rubio half through the ropes with
his shoulders on the ring apron.
Rubio was back on his feet at the
count of nine, but Robinson's fur
ious attack had him bloodied and
helpless at the bell.
Robinson bruised his left hand
in the third round, but not badly.
River Road Rams
Post 32-21 Win
PORTLAND, Ore., March 21.
Cf)The River Road Rams of Eu
gene continued their victory pace
in the Goldenball basketball tour
ney here last night with a 32-21
win over tnc Montavilla Cubs in
I the lightweight division, for a
semi-finals berth.
Tn thf hf3VVurflif!ht ccnlinn IVin
Salem Papermakers defeated the
. - - - . '
Summary:
Mont. Cubs (21) (32) R. R. Rams
Stand 1 F 6 McKee
Grasincr F 6 Fraedrick
Manos 2 C. 4 Hutchinson
Palmquist 8 ,G 8 N. McKeo
Pickthorn 8 ..-G 6 E. Worth
Koepka 2 S 2 E. Ruth
Recreation
3aisy Statzer of Finegan's Auto
Tarts took individual honors in
the Women's bowling league at Eu
gene Recreation alleys Friday night
rolling a 204 single and a 557
triple as the Finegans beat Dan
ner's Service Station 2-1. In other
matches, Skcie's Jewelry beat
Royal Crown 3-0, Scherer Buicks
beat Schaefers Bros. 3-0. and
Goodyear Tires beat McDonald
Candy Co. 2-1.
Results:
Goodyear 787 796 8412424
McDonald 810 705 7212236
High single: Riley, Goodyear, 179
High scries: Young, McD. 442.
Buicks 776 821 8922589
Schaefers 772 788 8062366
High single: Henzler, Buicks, 189
McCullough, Buicks, 189.
High series: Henzler, Buicks 511.
Skeie's 798 770 7852373
Crown 693 682 0682043
High single: McPhcrson, Skeie's,
190.
High scries: McPhcrson, Skeie's,
490.
Finegan's . 775 913 9192607
Danner's 786 871 8092466
High single: Statzer, Finegan's,
204.
High series: Statzer, Finegan's,
557.
Mare Island Quint Wins
VALLEJO, Cal., March 21. (U.R)
The Mare Island navy yard ap
prentice basketball team won its
annual three-game series with the
Puget Sound navy yard appren
tices by defeating the visitors 43-37
In the deciding game last night.
Puget Sound won the opener
Wednesday night and Mare Island
evened the series Thursday night.
EVERYTHING
ELECTRICAL
WHILE IT LASTS
SIGWART'S
Radio
PACKARD-BELL
Make Home Recordings
C8S
ELECTRIC
1070 Willamette J
Relieve
POISON OAK
ask for ZENACOL, made by
NORWICH.
, PENNY-WISE DRUGS
1 40 E. Broadway 767 West 6th
CITY NEWSNQTP
WHAT'S DOING
11 a. m. Services in local
churches.
4 p. m. Piano recital of
Aurora Potter Underwood,
school of music building.
7:30 p. m. Services in local
churches.
Buy Realty Company
W. B. Shelley, formerly con
nected with the Ramey W. Ruch
realty company, recently bought ; ""e from v.-.,
the realty office which was numAri Melvin Ci.....
by T. A.
Broadway,
general real estate and insurance Hrr from CrejT
business there. Shelley is a native 1 A. F. Turn., .' 7.
or fcugene, and has formerly been 1 wcre in Eugene 11 i
connected with the William p. : Cresweli homes ' !
Merry realty company in Port
land, and managed his own busi-
nnct in MArlfiwI
Missing Girls Sought ,s'm r
Two 16-year-old girls from i ",'u"ne from Noli,
v k in. g jui let? j "'-uuii WAS m 1 1
search in Eugene Friday. The I p"T his home to the Kb 3
mother of one of the girls hart Fnday- BN
asked the local police force to 1 , ,,
help locate thorn. Two girls ans. , s"ver in city '
wering the description given to 1 hn N- Soaver of s.
nnli allAmntArf - i Was a EllPpno k..: OWJ
; ,., icjimit at a j business vto.i
they were turned down by the
management, police were told.
Gas Pump Unlocked
City police Thursday night
found a gasoline pump unlocked
at a High street service station,
more than two hours after the
station obeying early closing or
ders had been locked for the
night. Apparently no one had
helped himself to gasoline, how
ever. The police locked the pump,
and reported the action to the
station managers.
Cars Collide
Cars driven by Russell James
Smelser, 1327 Onyx street, and L.
D. Erickson, Route 4, Riverview
street, collided at the intersection
of Sixth and Lincoln streets
Thursday. There were no injuries,
but wheels and fenders on both
machines were badly damaged.
Promoted
Kenneth D. Finley, Springfield,
has recently sent word to Eugene
that after being in the U. S. army
three months he has been made a
i corporal in the air corns and is
stationed at Elgin Field. Florida.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
' W T Vinli...
j .
viimiicu i. hi n" i niiui-
Two members of the military
police from Fort Lewis, Wash.,
we'e here Friday to take back to
: he fort Utah Morris, colored, who
1 has been in the county jail here
for some time. He has been ab
sent without leave for some time
the officers said.
To Hawaii
Dennis Latham, oldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Latham of
Eugene, has been transferred to
duty in Hawaii, his parents re
port. He joined the navy in Janu
ary and has now completed pre
liminary training at San Diego.
Car Stolen
Richard Blickenstaff, 1284 Pat
terson, reported to city police
after midnight Thursday night
that his car had been stolen from
its parking place in the street.
Bicycle Stolen
Teddy Van Kirk of 541 Jeffer
son street, reported to city police
Friday that his bicycle had been
stolen from the family garage.
Road Work Inspected
Walter Holland, county commis
sioner, was in the Row River
valley Friday to inspect the work
being done in changing a portion
of the Disston road.
From Cushman
Frank Karnowsky of Cushman
was in Eugene on business Friday.
Bert Clark In Eugene
Bert Clark of Oakridgc was In
PRESSMAN'S
10TH ANNIVERSARY
SALE
782 Willamette
PHONE 652
FOR SALE . . .
WOOD
Part dry old growth slab and
edgings.
MOGAN LUMBER CO.
176S W. 6th
For The DEFENSE
of the Home this year, use
anze
Paints, Varnishes or Enamels
LIGHTNING'S
1151 Willamette Phone 1.118
Bass Fishermen
Attention:
We have an assortment of Bass
Plugs reduced in price as much
is 50. Get your new Plugs
Nowl Bass are raising.
LIGHTNING'S
11SI Willamette Phone 13IS
c
a
kit i
Ibi
Eugene Frida)""
From CreswelU
Friday.
From MarMistT"
cola, was r. ' """Dl V
0U
- ene viit.
stivers at 87 West ; cmmunitv 'i
and will conHnM . 1 -""usenii
If re from Crow
Sallee
as a Eugene
. n ,a eo l.
u" Cm.
Recordi
BOUNTY
Bountv rniu.i.j
brriv'c.
. u une scal
BUILDING PERMITS
woodshed for William
ulo maaison, $25
Garage improvements,
H. Clark, at 889 Fourth
west, $40.
Parage doorj for hJ
f I,"1, i aevente
nue west. $20.
New woodshed at 310 W
irs. t,. j, qoe
BIRTHS " '
BARTON At ttu Sacni,
general hospital, on FriditJ
20, 1942, to Mr. andMn.W
nanon, a Third avenn
Eugene, a daughter.
HARDIN At the SacrtjJ
general hospital, on &
March 21, 1942, to Mr. It
nanes u. Haidin, Goshsi,
TRAFFIC FINES
Overtime parking, $1 ptr
V. E. Morgan (2). 0
Karl Hunter, Universitr U
Cleaners (2), Lawrence IM
Durg, r ranees Miller, EUioc
plement & Seed Store, M
tieisei (2), H. E. Robins.
Whitchouse, Dick Johnson
& McBroom.
Meter violations, $1 (it
iled General Agency,
Wright, Margie Scobert, li
Cooper, Co., George Giusta
U. Harvey, J. Spurgen, T:
Otteson, and Henry Heisd
Restricted zone parkinj-l
Jackson, $1.
Wrong-way parking. $1 al
E. E. Gossen, Frank Clustei
John, G. O. Custer.
Stop sign violation -!
Burke, $3.50.
SPECIAL SERMON
"The Just Shall Live
Faith," a sermon written b
Ernest M. Whitesmith, ':
pastor of the Unitarian cte
Eugene, will be read at theS:
church hour.
Lenses Duplicotti
Accurate, overnight strt
Finest materials, 30 dapua
STANDARD OPTICAL
820 Willamette uri
Dr. Harold Rocksteln. rtpj
tcrcd optometrist ill
NEW
prr-
0 Bfiulf
Erontimf
FerfermiM
Electric Km"
LYONS A PETEM
TRT7CKS FOR HE"1
Pah Drive Move Vob"'
Save Long nd Short ,
HASTINGS k
TEXACO SERVOTjl
924 Pearl
KUPPENHEWfl
CLOTH"
THE MAN'S SBOf
Byrom & Kneel
1 32 East W.
Save Up To 33 M
WALLPAPER
METROPOLITAN SI
735 Wiliam'-
LOANS
WANTED
Construction W
BemodeliW
Purchase
FTRSTFEDER?
SAVINGS tOAN
218 Miner Bldf.