Page Sixteen
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON.
H I
riin and tend Uu "IVhl.ll." I aaw. A
or marine It's meant especially f or mS
News of Lane County Men Now Serving Uncle Sam
Air War Over Africa Desert
Described by Creswell Flier
3
'An?
J
.is.? ,
t'L
Ll. John J. Weber, formerly of
Creswell and a graduate of the
University of Oreson, has been
flyln with the AAF In North Af
rica since September.
"We bombed the panzers and
enemy airdromes for 10 days and
then the army broke through and
now we've pushed to Tobruk and
haven't done anything lor more
than a week.
. Tliis excerpt from a letter writ
ten by John J. Weber of Cres
well seems to be typical of the
impatience felt by the American
impatience eWof etao etaoin nn
soldier at inactivity.
He continues, "We were taking
off for the last raid of the day
and at 2000 feet the dust made
visibility poor, Two bombers
tangled up and Tommys toil got
chewed off. He did a half loop
and hit the deck in about six
seconds. I saw it all. We flew
the mission and lost two more
ships over the target from ack
ack. All of us got from 100 to
S00 holes. I got hit on one raid
and lost an engine but managed
to get back."
The list of places where Lt.
Weber has been since the start
of the war includes Porto Rico,
Trinidad, Brazil, Ascension Isl
ands, Gold Coast, Nigeria, French
Equatorial Africa, Anglo-Egyptian
Sudan, Egypt, Libya, Pales
tine, Syria, and Transjordan. "And
I've flown over a lot of other
places," he ends.
"One Uiing I'll say for the Sa
hara. The nights are the clearest
and the most beautiful in the
world. The sky has twice as many
stars. I flew over El Daba today
and took a look at a bunch of
wrecked Messerschmidts, gliders,
tanks and saw a mess of grave
yards. The Huns took a beating
but the war Isnt over yet."
J
THEODORE GRANIK. found
er, director, moderator of the
13-year-old "American Forum
of the Air," heard over Mutual,
Sundays, 5:00 to 5:45 p. m.
PWT, will reecire an hon
orary degree from his Alma
Mater, St. John's University,
which considers him its "out
standing alumnus."
LISTEN EVERY
SUNDAY
5:00-5:45 PWT
Sixteen Lane Women
Members ofWAAC
An announcement by Colonel
J. J. Fuller from WAAC recruit
i ing headquarters in Portland
1 places the number of Lane coun-
ty women now serving in the
Auxiliary corps at 16. Nine of
I these are from Eugene.
! Although appreciative of the
, Interest Lane county has thus far
shown In the WAACs, Colonel
; Fulmer emphasized the fact that
; hundreds more must be enlisted
, if the district 1b to provide its
i share of the army of 150.000 re
cently authorized by congress.
1 The Lane county representa
tion in the women's army now in-1
' eludes, from Eugene: Mary M. !
Beltz, Hildred Bradley. Lee E.
Hammock, Cordelia E. Carpenter,
Claire L. Getty, Stella E. Golden,
Helen M. Lewis, Madia G. Moor
head, Thelma J. Swennes, Gladis
E. Harper, Mary C. Kabler, and
Barbara F, Yates. From other
Lane communities are: Lottie E.
Groff, route 1, Creswell, Edith I.
Honnold, route 1, Junction City,
Eunice E, Knauber, route 1. Cres
well, Beryl A. Smith, Cottage
Grove, and Jessie H. Keeney,
Springfield.
Frank P Wadnizak, son of Mrs
Victoria Wadnizak of Eugene, en
listed in the navy in May, 1942,
and went overseas in August. He
is a machinist mate I-e now on
duty in (he South Pacific.
Lola Carroll Wins
WAAC Commission
I Lota I. Carroll of 1128 Washing
j ton, Eugene, has been commission
ed a third officer in the Women's
I Army Auxiliary Corps, according
to word from Des Moines, Iowa.
Third officer is the WAAC equiv
alent of second lieutenant. '
Cassie Armenda Evans of Swiss
home'also has begun training at
! Fort Des Moines. For the first four
1 weeks she will be assigned to a
basic company for more detailed
training.
Aviation cadet Philip Smith, 23,
son of Mrs, Gertrude F. Smith of
F.ugene, is stationed at Corpus
thristl, Tex., for advanced flight
training with the naval air force.
Cadet Smith, who has three broth
ers In the armed forces, attended
UCLA for three years.
Eugene Officer Has
Colorful Career
William Milnor Sanford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sanford of Port
land, was promoted early this
month to the rank of first lieu
tenant. He lived in Eugene from
1930 to 1935 and was graduated
from University high school and
the University of Oregon, where he
received his bachelor of science
degree in journalism and adver
tising. Lt. Sanford, who is now sta
tioned at Maxwell Field, Ala., is
one of the few army pilots who
wears two sets of wings, for he
is a pilot in the Royal Canadian
air force before he transferred in
to the U.S. army air forces in May,
1942. He wears the RCAF wings
on his right breast and the Ameri
can wings on his left.
He joined the RCAF in May,
1941, and had just completed his
flying training there and was
awaiting his appointment either
as a sergeant pilot or officer when
he made the transfer. He was sent
to Ellington Field, Tex., where he
took a conversion course and was
commissioned a second lieutenant.
From Ellington Field he was or
dered to Colorado Springs, Colo.,
for photographic operational train
ing. His next assignment took him to
Alaska and the Yukon territory
for three months. He is now as
signed to the base photo section
here as photo pilot and assistant
photo officer. i
V W )
I ?
j
Lt. Fergus J. Wood, son of Pro
fessor and Mrs. Louis A. Wood of
Eugene, is now at San Marcos,
Tex., base weather officer at the
army air force's navigation school,
A former student of the Univer
sity of Oregon, Lt. Wood pursued
his studies at the Universities of
California, Chicago and Michigan.
Donald Coulter Wins
Lieutenant's Bars
Donald H. Coulter of Eugene
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the U. S. army Feb. 5,
upon successful completion of the
officer candidate course at the in
fantry school at Fort Benning, Ga.
Lt. Coulter is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Coulter of 1470 Nine
teenth avenue east, Eugene.
The new lieutenant was inducted
into the army on July 23, 1942,
and served with the 89th infantry
training battalion, Camp Roberts,
Calif., before going to officer can
didate school three months ago.
He held the rank of corporal be
fore being commissioned. He is
a graduate of Eugene high school.
Jessie Ruhndorf
Officer in WAVES
Jessie May Ruhndorf, "daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Buhn
dorf of 1348 Oak street, Eugene,
was assigned to active duty last
month after being commissioned
an ensign in the U.S.N.R.
After being graduated from Wil
lamette University with a BA de
gree, Miss Ruhndorf worked as
secretary of the Springfield Ply
wood corp., and then taught at
Jacksonville high school, Jackson
ville, Ore. She also holds a private
pilot's license, having completed
a course under the Civilian Aero
nautics administration,
Herman Earl Raymond, seaman
2-c, stationed at San Diego naval
training base, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Raymond, formerly of
McKenzie bridge but now of Glen
dale. He was graduated from
Drain high school and then at
tended business college in Portland.
Commission Won By
Lloyd A. Cummins
Lloyd A. Cummins recently was
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the infantry of the U.S. army
at Fort Benning, Ga., and is now
stationed at Camp Walters, Tex.,
where he has been assigned to the
training Cadre.
Mrs. Cummins and their young
son, Richard, are now residing at
the Hotel Baker, Mineral Wells,
Tex., near Camp Walters.
Lt. Cummins, formerly of Mc
Kenzie Bridge, attended Oregon
State college and the University
of Oregon. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Cummins of Mc
Kenzie Bridge and has been in the
army since June 7, 1942.
Hometown WhistL
A wwkl dlswt ot communll MW1 fQr "11
Lt. Burkholder Visits
Lt. Kenneth Burkholder visited
Eugene last week on his furlough
following his graduation from offi
cers training school located at
Belvoir, Va. He was head of the
O. and C. Land administration of
fice located in the Federal build
ing here for several years before
enlisting In the army March; 1943.
Lt. Burkholder received his
commission on Feb. 3, in the third
army enginers, and immediately
after his visit to Eugene, reported
back for duty in Missouri. His
mother is Mrs. Jeanette Smith of
Depoe Bay. Lt. Burkholder has a
home in Eugene located on Full
View Drive addition.
Week's Highlights
By MARK HOWARD
Spring may not be here official
ly yet, but all its blessings in the
weather line have arrived. Last
week saw coats laid aside and
white shoes again become the
pnnvpntinnal fnnlurpar Tha
overhead was (prohibited by the
censor) and tugeneans took full
advantage of it. the mainritv wait
ing to and from ,work and once
again hauling forth dust-laden golf
clubs and tennis rackets.
Those who in times past have
enjoyed evening strolls with their
dogs were forced to take precau
tionary measures during the week,
with a dog poisoner already hav
ing claimed the lives of several
pets. A letter, presumably from
the poisoner, which was received
at the Guard offices Feb. 18, "de
clared war" on dogs in order to
"protect" shrubs, flowers and gar
dens, , . .Sounds something like
Adolf's protection measures, does
n't it?
Southern Pacific's new main
line along the river bank went
into operation Feb. 18 making
University classrooms again quiet.
. . . W. B. Farier. Fall Prppb- Re
played a three-and-half fo'ot bob
cat here Tecently. He trapped the
animal in the hills above Fall
t-reek. , . . Funds from the sale- o
war bonds for the Lane count
"Firebird" lmmher r a a o h h
$88,225 this week.
Sheriff O. E. Crowe announced
that 17 pairs of boots have been
loaned to -farmem from th
collected from local sportsmen.
ine doois were donated for farm
ers who have to harvest, prnns nn
wet ground . . . another week of
this weather and they'll be pick
ins their daisv-chaina in thnlr
bare feet.
Dr. Dallas Dedrick of the Uni
versity has been appointed head of
the gas protection division of the
Lane county defense council. , . ,
Stanley R. Stevenson was named
chairman of the Red Cross war
fund drive for the county, said
drive scheduled to begin March 2.
Sterling Boehnke, former man
ager of the Gilbert shoe store, is
now an army ski instructor at
Camp Douglas, Wi . . . The Uni
versity of Oregon was included in
me wmus list of 51 additional
Ok.
'
Biggest ...... .
first vf.n J" UK'nT:
.18tor
Dlstrii-t a i "
Was tiMtu-.T4. WUttt
main,uJWKS;
continue, to giJi
Orppnn ... .' 1
. Oregon retain'.; ..
"'he northenTdL
'"S'H. The sam. ,7
City Hoop Play
Back to Normal
Axemen, Mailers in
Vital District Game
.143
.000
Lt. Robertson Is
Home on Leave
Lieutenant Howard L. Robert
son, now stationed at Boise, Ida-!
ho, is home on a few days leave
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. i
Wayne Robertson and other rela- j
'" t;id friends. Lieutenant Rob- i
crtson received his "wings" re
cently at the army air base at :
La Junta, Colo. He Is a graduate I
of Eugene high school and attend-
ed the University of Oregon for 1
a time. !
You are invited . .
... to visit our attractively remodeled
sandwich shop. Slop in and see the bright,
new. Interior. We ieature the same de
licious food as always, with many addi
tional dishes on our menu. This invitation
is extended by the employees and Harry
Lealon, himself.
We Never Close
LEATON'S
SNAPPY SERVICE
860 Olive
Phone 380-M
'1TT RASKKTn.M.L LEAGUE
MunilhiM W.
Man's Shop Guardg 12
Springfield C.I.O. 11
Richfield Oil 10
Northwest C. C. 10
Baptist Church 10
Electric Steel 7
Peterson's Grocery 4
Medo-Land Creamery 4
Uanebo 2
N.Y.A. Came 0
Following a two-week period of
ton-id play, City league basket
ball reverts to form during the
c.ming week when only three of
etglit scheduled games show pos
sibilities of involving, changes
among the five leading quintets.
Tile Man's Siiop Guards, victors
In 12 consecutive games after two
enrly-season defeats, are favored
to retain their too ranking during
the week making time until meet
ing the Baptists and Northwest
Christian College next week in the
cloving series of the season.
The Christians are the only
leaders who face a formidable foe
In the four games Monday nt the
Mimi's gym against Electric Stool
Foundry. In the regularly ;clied
uled Wednesday and Thursday
vumcs moved from the junior
high courts tor a complete four
S ime series Wednesday th; Bap
tists and tlie N.C.C. aggregations
vie in the top game, and Richfield
Oil will risk its ranking in a tilt
.igumst Electric Steel. A special
informal scrimmage has been or--r.Sed
between the league-lead-in?
Guards and the Sisma Chi
Ip'.tci'nity at 7:30 p. m. We-mcs-day
at the Men's gym.
The schedule for the week, all
i'ames at the Men's gym, follows:
Monday: East gym 8 p. m
Dancbo vs. Baptists; 9 p. in., Man's
Shop Guards vs. Medo-Land.
West gym 8 p. m Electric Steel
vs. N.C.C; 0 p. m. C.I.O. vs. Pet
c i son's.
Wednesday: East gym 7 p. m..
N.C.C. vs. Baptists; 8 p m., Danebo
vs. Peterson's; 9 p. m.. Electric
Steel vs. Riehficlct. West gvm
:'M p. m., Guards vs. Sigma' Chi;
8:30 p. m CIO vs. Medo-Land.
DISTRICT 6
Standings
Eugene
Springfield
Junction City - .....
St. Mary's
University high ..
Cottage Grove
W t. Pel. Pis. Op.
.-7 1 ,887 299 '.'.11
..3 2 .714 229 190
-4 4 .500 269 269
3 4 .428 211 250
3 4 .429 212 211
.-0 7 .000 209 278
$200 Purse On Line
In Challenge Bowlinq
Two hundretd dollars will ride
on tlie revolutions of four ebony j
bowling balls at the U-Bowl al- I
leys Sunday nttcrnoon when two
iiK-al keglers take on a pair of are '
HorMiind bowlers, in a 10-gume!
challngu match. The four pin- !
bu.-ters will vie in a return match I
in Portland later in tlie winter.
At 1:30 p. m. Virgil Jones and
Roy :oitham of Eugene will toe
the starting line against Clarence
N'crdsti'om and Walt Woods of
Portland. The high aggregate
scorw of the two doubles teams
will be matched one against the
other.
District 6 basketball play en
ters its final big week with all
eyes focused on the game at
Springfield next Friday night be
tween the Millers and Ford Mul
len's league-leading Eugene Axe
men. The game will virtually de
cide the district championship,
providing no upsets are posted in
Tuesday's games.
The Axemen, who have not yet
fully recovered from their em
barrassing defeat last Tuesday
night to the University high Tid
01 s, can finish no worse than a tie
even though they lose to Spring
fieldnecessitating a playoff. The
Millers, on the other hand, must
defeat Frank Thomas' dangerous
crew of Junction City Tigers, with
Don Davenport back In his old
form again, next Tuesday night,
and a defeat by either tlie Tigers
or the Axemen will give Eugene
the title.
However, the Millers are riding
at tlie crest of the wave, and most
experts figure that the Eugene
Springfield game will be the best
of the year, and decide the title
winners.
There was little important action
on tlie district front during the
week, excelpt for Hank Kuchera's
first basketball victory over a
Eugene high team. The 'B' league
tournament forced postponement
of the St, Muiy's-Springfield con
test, which would have no bear
ing on tlie final standings, and in
the only other games. Junction
City defeated Cottage Grove twice
leaving the hapless Lions to still
seek their first triumph.
Tuesday nightEugene faces the
strong St. Mary's quintet, runner
tip in the' county -B' tournament.
The game at the E1IS floor will
find the Gaels out to revenge a
nine point defeat in their first
meeting. In other Tuesday' games,
Cittuge Grove plays University
high at tlie Igloo, and Springfield
travels to Junction City.
Aside from the Springfield con
test on Friday, Cottage Grove
meets St. Mary's on the Gael's
floor, and Junction City will play
University highi probably on
Thursday night. -
The above contests will com
plete the district play, except for
postponed games between St.
Mary's and Springfield and Uni
versity high and Cottage Grove.
Don Davenport, Junction City's
clever shooting guard, scored 18
points against Cottage Grove Fri
day night to replace Ernie Ban
ner, Eugene, as scoring leader.
Davenport now has 90 compared
with 88 for Danner who could
score only four points against his
former teammates, UHS,
A recheck in the scoring finds
that Jerry Switzer, rugged Tide
center, had 67 points last week
instead of 77, and the nine against
Eugene gives him 76 and fourth
place, one point behind Spring
field's Wade Cowan. Cowan and
Switzer have appeared in only
seven games, however, while
Danner and Davenport have par
ticipated in eight contests.
The leading scorers:
NAME SCHOOL
Uavenport. Junction
Danner, Eugene
Morteuson. Junction
i-uwin, apringtieia
Switzer. Uni high
Wolf, Eugene
Heltznian, St. Mary's
Cain. Eunenf.
Powell, Springfield
nmon, junction city
iiM. wuuage i,rove
Luckcy, Springfield
DeWitt. Cottage 'Grove
Baldlnger, Uni high .
Stratton. Springfield V
Karpolr. Cottage Gravo
Marshik. St. Mary's
Lednlvkey, Junction City
- O
Q Ff Ft Pf Tp
-.8 42 S 12 90
..8 38 12 9 88
..8 23 19 ! Si
7 31 13 9 77
..7 28 20 13 76
..8 24 13 19 61
..7 23 8 5 54
..7 24 2 13 50
.7 20 10 17 30
...8 19 9 14 47
..3 22 1 8 46
...7 14 13 12 41
7 14 11 11 39
..6 16 S 19 38
.7 15
.7 14
.6 13
.8 12
7 18 37
8 14 36
7 17 33
S 3 32
SAMTONE CLEANING
Electric Cleaners Ph. 300
Cougar Contests
Last For Ducks
A two-game basketball series
between Washington State college
and the University of Oregon will
feature the local sports program
da; ing the coming week for Web
foot athletes. The games tu be
piayed at McArthur court Friday
and Saturday will concl ide Ore
gon's regul-)." northern fiivision,
Pacific coast conference basket
ball season.
Coach. Mike Hoyman's swim-
fmmg team, defending division
champions, will vie in Pullman
Saturday in an effort to retain
the championship in a meet aganst
Washington's favored Huskies,
Washington State, Oregon State,
Idaho and possibly Montana.
The Oregon freshman basket
bnll team will close its season at
Corvallis Monday when the Duck
lings will make an effort to even
the score with the Oregon State
rlooks. Coach Earl Sandness'
yearlings have lost two of three
meetings with Luke Gill's Baby
Beav.'is. The game is expected to
be the 1943 finale for both ag-
gresjat'ens.
Coac.i Jack Friai's Washington
State Cougars come here after a
: two g:ne series against Oregon
, Stale m Corvallis Tuesday and
Wednesday. The Pullman hoop-
j men, handicapped by the loss of
Captain Owen Hunt, still have a
) good an.nce to lift the northern
division crown, but face formid
able fees in the Beavers and the
Wcbfoois
Washington State won both
games from Oregon ntate in Pull
man, b'.it split with Oregon earlier
in the season when high-scoring
Gail I'ishop was absent from tlie
lineup.
The
in
wccK-pnrt
H"kie8 hold . iL
Washington Shta
over the weekS
vctory0verldaiT'4
lias OVPHab
ing leader. i 'd
b h are within
mdividual scorLS'
by. Ray Turner H
points in i , "'i0Jtis
hOUthfm rvt:i. .
straight-H
Over Stanfn,v(.-T"!Ml'tDj
all Pions this w4Zv!riH
of of at leastaUelSftH
ty: division title. . TH
wrestling went on
month'.' achih,i.w 1,5
Frit, v'Wwd
Eugene HatchetaeoS
suffered , w.m.7."
, . - mu rasa
Gordon's Man's ShoXi
leadine the rih, k-.i.-.r??1
after scoring their ljrj, J
ana noiiii
game margin over Spriniu
in the 10-team circuit,,,
BIRTHS-Sonj toTITE
WUford. Caot. .) mS rITCL
Mr. nnrf Mr. ... . tC
and ,."S a
Sorlngfle di Mr. . u S. "
Slocum. and Mr. .a KTSL
Mrs. :'Ei r&rrTcffiS1
and Mrs. L. wf'Bu,,, , wSJ
"-n'"vn i4j Ml, M Ufa W
Mieuwboer. Mr. tai Mn a i J
and Mr. atul VI r, -f 1
- . Hug. Humer WW I
.. , . iu or, BUB r
Mr. and Mn. HirlintJ t Bid
of Springfield; Mr. and lit 3J
vintner, roruaiid. and Mr
Clifford Momingstar, Watsjj
fiotininui. i-iLtn&ts-Tnota)
ll.... , ..i.u. , 1 Terry and Rosjlnn Vim klirl J
.,Bw oiiu uiucisHie nyyiuveai Eugene; Raymond Arthur Eizri
Tnr Ilea h.. tVttt nm.. nnrl nn.... t and Anil. r..-. v1
specialized trainine nrom-ams. i lRrJ.nA"e'dj. w,ende"
Dr. Norman K. Tully became an
adopted father Feb. 11, when a
two-weeks-old baby boy was left
on his doorstep the note from
the baby's mother said that she
was 'alone and stranded." . . .
William Tugman and Karl W.
Onthank of Eugene were elected
vice-president and executive sec
retary, respectively, ol me uregon 1 Brock, Hirrisbur,: amiom uj
Dad's association at the annual j J?"". M,rcol,i
Eugene, and Florence Uant im
mir5fuieia; wiiuam mm Ben !
tit InH rWntlm srai tH
ircno; Rriv Alfrvrl Ktwiw B--J
Dean Lee Curtj, KaiTiitKirf. cTa
Nell Berryh.ll, Junction CSr. 1
DEATHS Mrs. KjUe B. U J
mm ox air, ana nn. ioon iiti
Barnett, Jr., Mary Jane Cnm il
niinavg, ucuigc o. ruiujui, asi
Willouphby, all of Eugene: He? Ha
P.llo FIHntt Brut Mn .l)ia fni
Shahan, al! of Springing: hi
Sgt Harbert Visits
Sergeant Wayne Harbert of Eu
gene, stationed at Fort Benning,
Georgia, is home on a few days
leave visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrsi R. R. Harbert at Vaughn, and
with friends in Eugene, He is a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon and is a former news staff
member at the Register-Guard.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
All landowners affected by flood
waters from Fern Ridge Dam are
urged to attend the meeting to be
held at Franklin Grange hall
Thursday, Feb. 25, at 8 p. m. The
purpose of this meeting is to dis
cuss and determine extent of dam
ages caused and ways and means
to obtain relief. If you are In
terested do not fail to attend this
meeting.
ASH BAILEY,
R. F. THOM.
PAUL E. BAKER,
Special Committee of Land Cse
Committee
OAKLEY WINS CITATO
Included amonf the II M
men who recently namd
ratings for meritoriou tn
aboard the aircraft carat
town in various Pacific efl
monii i Ranrimastrr E&r
Oakley, 150 Blair Blvd. lid
lAnnounctmnU
vflLStjlti
Valley Printing I
Stationery to.
Phont no
TtV.Ms
Armstrong Linoleum
Gold Seal Congoleum
LYONS 6V PETERS
1203 Willamette
Auto-King
MOTOR OIL
2-gal. sealed tin 1.19
C. M. Urey Co.
Corner 8th & Olive
WITH THE NEW
If
6.g5-$.54
FLOOR n FOR
SAM1KR RENT
A EUGER ik r
BRIGHTER HOMES STORE
.")S Pearl
Improved Farm Buildings
PAY DIVIDENDS IN PRODUCTION I :
Our new Job for 1943 Is to act as a war supply depot for
you farmers. Today it's NEWS when we tell you we are
stilt in a position to help you get all your farm buildings in
shipshape for record-breaking loodat-a-profit production
this year.
N
We suggest that you bring your
building Improvement problems
to us NOW.
J. H. MacDonald Lumber Co?
5SS High Phsnt 1094
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covers all surfaces, including MB""
wallpaper ... Wi more
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