Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 21, 1945, Image 5

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Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1945, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textllf-ll 5nen wanup cr$48-33- 1 10 pet. Ft. Op.. .000 44 230 .HI : 288 .500 326 323 .444 750 288 .400 333 39 .100 M 335 LtiaK wo-, l 9 1 1 Gtw I DICK SCHIMBERG S u,k Kuchera's Eugene Eanen took their 27th con- the Cottage Grove Lions .rough-and-tumble game U sight at tne tugene ne County T High Schools Set For Casaba Tournament Play To Begin Thursday Night Eugene Register-Guard, Wednesday, Feb. 21, 1945 Page S Weboofs Show Little Of Old Pep In Topping Idaho 56-45 NOITBEBH DmSlO Standings W Oreaon B Oregon State S Washington Stat. 7 Washington 5 Idaho 3 Pet Ma. Oat. .643 701 843 .615 MS 544 .5X3 MO sa .337 837 601 .373 431 493 The University of Oregon's fad ing Webfoots, showing little Indi cation of recovering from a recent form reversal, scored an unim pressive 56-45 victory over the .444 j University of Idaho Vandals be 'o ' fore 250C spectators at McArthur joo'; court Tuesday night. The same two teams were to meet again Wednesday night at the Igloo, starting time scheduled at 8 o'clock. Coach John Warren substituted freely In an effort to snap the Webfoots out of an exhibition of poor ball-handling and inferior ami belonsed to Eugene way After two minutes lint period the Axemen their slow, but sure climb .jij them a 15-3 leaa. L next period the Lions f, short rally with Leonard Lenr at the reins. This fell L.v'.n Rill Hutchinson and homason both fed enough L n keeo the Eugene quint Jbts ahead at the interrrus 'third frame the Axemen still tarincr L.., aeain KOI not mm t. the Lion squad to an al Lgerous 36-27 lead for Eu- i,.i nariod proved to be a Uer than those usually seen Kh schopl court. With both starting to ieei u r"-;- ciosing minutes, a aouoic ...j r nil Wnhin- has cauea Oil wu" L Wilbur Heath. This was ion'i Win ioui, au " .hi. Mint. From then on Li..nn and Marion Denzer up four points to finish ftfi'tene "B" squad followed L defeating Cottage Grove d stringers wu m vj felayed game. fcmanes; let osovi ro Etoooh, ( 0 Lebanon Scores Win Over Tigers, 56-45 The Lebanon Berrypickers rode over the Junction City Tigers 58 45 Tuesday night on the strength of the long-shot howitzers of Ham ilton and Powell. Hamilton, rangy Berrypicker guard, garnered 17 points and Powell 16, most of them being from the corners and mid-floor. paignlng for the northern crown play at the backboards against a much smaller opponent. Only the potent shooting of Captain Bob Hamilton and the height advan tage of Ken Hays under the boards gave the Oregons and edge over the faster and smoother working "Vandals. Pressure Off Wilkins The- victory moved Oregon a half game ahead of idle Oregon State in the race for the northern division, Pacific coast conference pennant and eliminated Baba Brown's Vandals from any math ematical chance lor top honors. Oregon Is faced with the neces sary, and not too easy task of winning another to set the stage for an inevitable title tilt against OSC here March 3. While Hamilton was collecting 17 points for the Webfoots to move Into fifth place among the division leaders. Dick Wilkins could manage only five, relieving the pressure on the talented but off" freshman forward wHo Is now hopelessly out of the race for divisional and national scor ing honors. This, coupled with the credit able performance of Reedy Berg at a forward position, may give Oregon the needed lift In cam- However, Bennett, Tiger center, carried off high-point honors with 21 counters. The game was a fast, see-saw affair until the tinal period, with Junction City leading 27-23 at halftime. Summary: LEBANON (SB) (45) JUNCTION CITT Wallace. 3 F 6. Patton Powell. 16 F 3. Murphy Cox. 11 C 31. Bennett Ward. 6 G Bayna Hamilton. 17 O IS, Tompson Substitutions: Lebanon Peden 4, Baldwin 3. Junction City Lyon 2. Halftime acora: Junction City 37, Leb anon 23. Officials: Campbell and Simpson. f tit (III rr rr tp 0 0 0 1 1 t 4 t 14 3 3 4 .ll 11 10- 33 r-r rr o o toon. I . I - -I tUS 32 4 !8 48 tuna score: Eugene zz. i-onase 11 Ihrws ntlssed: Eugene MM, r t rulpi, Robinson 2 Hutchin Thomison 3. Cottage Grove 111), Wltherepoon 3. Mickey 3. Carpen Btrsemsyer 3 pill: Dec Taylor and Lyle Small. VsTIitK OAME ft III) IJ0I COTTAGE OatOVE I r 3. Kanel J P Gamble I, ...C . Busby . G 7. Newton K. 11 ...-0 S. Glthens Wffnt Garrett 7. Bradford 5. QroreLone 2, Lundbom 3. - that was virtually within grasp two weeks ago. The Vandals made a battle of Tuesday's contest, though. Jim Bartelt dunked in the first score for Oregon after seven sec onds, but before the half-minute mark Jeff Overholser pushed a tying basket into the hemp for Idaho. Hays and Hamilton gave Bennett Oregon a 7-2 lead, but Len Pyne tamea rrom tne field ana Bill Carbaugh two freethrows to cut the margin to 7-6. Overholser took a pass on a nice fast-breaking play and curled in a two pointer that provided the Vandals with their only lead of the game 8-7 after seven minutes. Vandals Stare Late Rally Bob Hamilton pushed a lone one-hander through to regain the lpnrf fnr Orponn hut annn nft.r. gained first place In the senior I warJ Qverholser's gift shot tied Baptists Regain T Basketball Loop Lead The Baptist church quintet re- YMCA basketball league Tuesday night by defeating Danebo 34-18 while the Lutherans and North west Christian College aggrega tions suffered losses. Wally Tucket paced the Bap tists with 20 points as his team held the lead throughout, 14-8 at halftime. Farmers Creamery, with Bob Cavlness scoring 13 points, de feated NCC 43-32 after leading 23-12 at halftime. Jerry Mosby collected 18 points as the Chris tians defeated the Lutherans 39 20. Dick Humphreys tallied 11 for the winners and Cece Berg and Dale Warberg nine and eight, respectively for th losers. 4 CESARIO WINS HARTFORD, Conn. Johnny Cesario, 138, Hartford, Conn., stopped Baby Sims, 141, New York, (1). Dusetle'Will Grapple McEuin Georges Dusette', the sensation al French grappler who has been the individual star of the last two wrestling shows here at the Armory, will appear in a semi final match against Billy Mc Euin Saturday night, according to an announcement made Wednes day by Matchmaker Don Owen. The powerful French-Canadian from Quebec who has established himself as a great local favorite has beaten Earl Malone and dead locked Gust Johnson In his first two appearances here and Is on the brink of stepping Into head line billing. He can establish himself as a leading title conten der by disposing of the rough and tough McEuin. Dusette, credited with the most muscular shoulders and arms in the mat game, will have the ad vantage of superior strength against McEuin, but the villain, ous Texani who still holds the title, will give Georges a rough evening with, his kidney punches. Despite the prospects of a great bout, the meeting between Dus ette' and McEuin will gain lust passing notice in comparison to the headline attraction. The "Grey Mask" and Tony Ross, the Toledo terror, are billed to settle a hot grudge in the main event. The skirmish is expected to be one of the bloodiest brawls of the season with the Eugene wrestling commission giving spe cial permission for a "no holds barred" battle. In their first meeting Ross knocked out the Mask, for the hooded hoodlum's first loss in the northwest after some 55 straight triumphs. In a return bout the Mask battered Ross from pillar to post. The Mask has given Ross permission to tape his hands as he reportedly did In his KO victory as long as he was aware of the fact. Except for the one-hour time limit, the match looms as a fight Hoop Contests Said On Level NEW YORK, Feb. 21. U. College basketball teams In the New York metropolitan area were given a clean bill of health tonight by commissioner of Investigation I Edward Bromberger in a lengthy ! report which revealed that two players from City college had turned down offers to "fix" games. Bromberger, who made the in vestigation at the request of Mayor T. H. LaGuardla, stated there was "no evidence of any dishonesty, culpable irregularity, or corrupt dealings, with the ex ception of the five Brooklyn play ers who admitted taking a bribe." Although Bromberger's Investi gation specifically covered only city owned colleges, It went Into detail on all games at Madison Square Garden, which are under the promotion of Ned Irish and stated that no fault was to be found with operations there, Uni-Hi Turns Back Indian Squad 43-31 ROSEBURG, Feb. 21 Coach Harry Davis' University (Eugene) high school basketball team came from behind in the final minute of play here Tuesday night to reg ister a 34-31 victory over the Roseburg Indians in a District 6 league encounter. The result makes no difference In the final standings for both quintets, Rose burg remaining in the cellar and Unl High up one notch, but three games ahead of the Indians. With Coach Mel Ingram's local quintet leading 31-30 and in pos i session of the ball out of bounds, a bad pass gave the Campus quin , tet the ball and Ted Haley scored what proved to be the winning , basket. A clinching basket was ' scored in the final seconds. I The game was a rough-and-, tumble from the opening minute until the final gun, with Roseburg , collecting 26 of the 4T fouls called and lost two men Bill Benson and to a finish with one of the two 'Ed Harvey. Lindy Cornelius was pighclimber By DICK STRITE Une county "B" high athletic association sows Uiiiul crop of callouses n&tj, Friday and Saturday nun plus of basketball dur fte Jilt annual tournament, im "B" league tournaments modern era are a far cry uiose oi io years ago when ii' teams and 16 hnvs' tpam tii the Eusene A ft goodness! PJhiMy the oldest playoff of ' m we Pacific northwest. ""t was starter! har-lr In E. E. Holrir.rm 'Jeter of the Eugene YMCA. "' tournament outgrew the r-bo "Y" Court In five wo in 1930 moved to the WT where the county coaches m'er direction si- F U3, the Univpi-sttv nf offered the use of its su- McArthur (r.i.i- n.nui.. i. Jtn.il. lies J "was possible to olay two F? jmultaneously. This en P committee to cut the . ue semi-final nnrl f . being played on the io court. Plrutlon r is.. .. . " ehaneed On i,..:,... F wuejbali during the pe r W orobahlv j " wo ".uivMTu some "lor and ,t,,tIon. . . , " tirls stm a i ... f-'i lertir.- V ""inmate me r-iKrtion) ,f not the piayinj f Old ,lay th. datp, ,. l!f ' called for a Sanr,. .7 , e,r Irom doors, t-r, ,!owin8 on many Lane p wpion: county "B nave . blik..i. ,. some mighty ,..''.bS" .'"Sh more h ftiririj i 'hat has K,?J?. ' 'll0; y 'he 'Mfui. coacned at tte tA ' BlliiM 4m t7ttr"?mn 'or five 1 run. 7 . ,' n la im. un"ni-quln-r ra '"3 when Giihrt I now Horn, hen Gilbert uperintendent nf Ut . Knon) took an Ft and .w ", "te tour- th mythical state "B" title. . . . Two members of the Warrior aggregation; Lad die Gale and Jake Fisher, gained" all-state honors. The county "B" team that ad vanced farther than any other In state tourney play, however, was Virg Klngsleys 1939 Oakridge team that won third place at Sa lem, losing only to the Salem's state champions, by a 33-30 count, in the semi-finals. The team was composed of Gordon Stanley, Gale Varrolman and Oral Rogers, all of whom gained all-state "B" selection. The two other starters were Allard Smith and Duane Ellefson. The previous year the county came In for considerable notice when Thurston's Pansles, with Howard Fox the big gun, entered the Salem classic as the first team In history with a woman coach Genevieve Beaman, now principal at Mohawk. The record of championship fames during the past 10 years of tourstment play follows: 1925 Coburg 26, Lorane 23. 1928 Walker 18, Thurston 7. 1927 Pleasant Hill 26, Elmlra 25. 1928 Pleasant Hill 36, Coburg 28. 1929 Pleasant Hill 33, Vlda 30. 1930 Pleasant Hill. 21, St Mary's 7. 1931 Pleasant Hill 27, Crow 26. 1932 St, Mary's 26, Lowell 25. 1933 St. Mary's 30, Lowell 23. 1934 Oakridge 25, Pleasant Hill 11. 1935 Oakridge 55, Coburg 26. 1936 Thurston 19, Pleasant Hill 17. 1937 Coburg 27, Thurston 26. 1938 Lowell 45. Thurston 36. '1939 Lowell 33, Oakridge 30. 1940 Lowell 31, Coburg 28. 1941 Lowell 41, Thurston S6. 1942 Mohawk 30, Oakridge 28. 1943 Pleasant Hill 41, St. Mary's 30. 1P44 Pleasant Hill 26, Mohawk 20. (IFlrst game at Armory, ()Firat game at Igloo. Pleatut Hill, defenUng cham pion, has amassed the beat rec ord through the 2 years, with seven titles and two seasons as runner-up. Lowell Red Devils, the count at 9, after 8:08 In the period. Hays, Hamilton and Wil kins all counted In the next two minutes and the Webfoots lilt a scoring stride that did not end until two minutes before the close of the first half. At that point the count was 34-12 for Oregon, a 22 polnt lead and the Webfoots' big gest lead of the contest. Oregon went scoreless in the next two minutes while Pyne, Carbaugh and Chuck Shiferl gar nered seven points for the Van dals to cut Oregon's halftime mar gin to 34-19. The division leaders quickly boosted the lead to 19 points In the opening minutes of the sec ond half, mostly on scores by Hays. As the mid-way period in the second half neared Pyne cut loose with three two-pointers and Overholser and Shiferl added two more to cut Oregon's lead to ten points, 43-33 with 8'4 minutes re maining in the game. The advantage see-sawed from 10 to 15 points until Idaho rallied again. Bob O'Connor scored from the key and was fouled bv Ham ilton. He also collected the gift shot and Oregon's lead was nar rowed to 50-42 three minutes be fore the end of the game. Frank Hoffine scored for Oregon with only 90 seconds remaining to clinch the victory. Summary: IDAHO (IS) ro O'Connor, f 1 Overholser, I 3 Taylor, e 3 Carbaush, f ,3 Pyne, g . g Shiferl. I a CaU, f ' Brawn, e n Morse, f o ShuU, c o TOTALS (I Technical txl OBEOON IBS) Wilkins. . smith, f Haye. e Hamilton, t Bartelt, ( Allan, f . Bert. 1 , Stamper, Wrlfht. t Hoffine, ( TOTALS .IT II II 4 ro 3 rr rr rr 10 ia matmen almost certain to be par ried from the arena unconscious. Matchmaker Owen has warned fans to remain at home If they can't stand blood and he pre dicts plenty of It. Springfield Beaten By Albany, 36-29 SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 21 Coach Clyde Martin's Albany high bas ketball team of the No-Name league handed Springfield high of the District 8 circuit a 36-29 de feat here Tuesday night. The visiting Bulldogs romped Into a 15-5 lead at the end of the first period after the Millers had taken the initial lead. Albany continued Its comparatively hot scoring pace in the second period as its man-for-man defense checked the Millers. Albany held an 18-lt halftime advantage. Coach John Young's Millers displayed more fire In the third period, but Albany continued to lead 24-16 going Into the final frame. Bob Neuman. a substitute, led the Albany scoring with 12 points. Gordon Allbrlght and Jerry Lake led the Millers, each with eight Springfield won the prelimi nary second-team game, defeat Ine the Bulldog pups 31-22. Woods waa high scorer for the winners with 10 points. Summary: sraiNomLD (Hi w albant AllbrleDt, S . T 3. Blanchard lUdmorc, I F 2. HalblK Aune, S C 3. Hasswan Lake. S O 3, Fastbum Roberts, I O . Ruckert Subs: Sprlnsfteld Courtrlrcht, Bur num. Barrett, Jackson. Chase. Albany Workman 4. Neuman 12. Zarones 3. Officials: Rush Hartman and Bill Hob U-Bowl Bowling . SuDer league matches Tuesday resulted In Hart Larsen'a white washing Pennywlse Drug 3-0; Jones' Service turning back Rich field Oil 2-1; Springfield Plywood shutting out Paul D. Green's 3-0; and Dotson Radio eking out a 2-1 win over Johnson Furniture In 3 close games. the only Golden Tlder ousted on fouls. Randal Young, contender for the district's Individual scoring lead, went scoreless from the field un til late in the game when he tal lied twice and finished with eight points and a 107 point total as against 115 for Darroll Robinson of Eugene. Roseburg took the Initial lead and the Indians were ahead 8-4 at the end of the first period. The halftime intermission found the Indians ahead 17-14. University rallied in the third period as Doc Sargent found his range and went Into a 27-24 lead going Into the final frame. Sargent was high scorer with 12 points. Holding University to three points, the Indians rushed into the lead Bgain in the fourth period until Haley s last-minute score, Roseburg's second team took over fourth place in the second team league by defeating the Uni versity second team 34-24. Bob Marsters led the scoring for the victors with 14 points. Summaries: iimvsasiTT M) ro Plargent, f . 4 Salt, i . . 1 GI11anders,,o t Haley, f t Connell, a - 3 Cornelius, f 3 Hultrren, a 0 rr 4 1 I I 0 0 TOTALS 11 II 31 Halftime score: Idaho 19, Orefon 94, Missed freethrows: Idaho IS), Over holser 3. Carbaush 3. Pyne. Orefon ISI. Wilkins a Haya 3, Hamilton. Officials: Bmll PUuao and Paul War- who won four straight champion ships, have the next best record with four first and two second places ... St, Mary's (out of the "B" leagues lor several yeari), Oakridge and Coburg have each won two championships. Mohawk Is the only other school still In operation that has won a title Others were Walker (between Goshen and Creswell) and Thurs ton (now consolidated with Springfield). There will be four all-stars from lait year'a tournament elig ible for the current event, led by IGale Kimball, the Pleasant Hill guard who has won two all-county awards. Others are Ty Lovelace of Oakridge, Dave Woodruff of Co burg, and Jim Pou rules of St. Mary'i. ... We hear that Love lace was sick in bed at late at Wednesday, which would put a crimp in Oakridge's chances. . Woodruff waa the top scorer In last year's event, collecting 39 points in three games. Kimball was third with 38, Lovelace fifth with 30, and Pou rules tenth with 18, , , , Another potential top scorer this year will be Bill Boek of Mapleton. (3D ro o Rosenuaa nenson, f , Young, t Krell, e . James, m - Harvey, t .-1 Attermiry, rr rr ty .3 Jacobsen, f - Colley. e Caskey, f . Oerreteen. $ . 0 TryrAtjs Halftime soort: university it, nose burs 17. SUssed freethrows: University fill, Ssrgent 3, Cornelius 3, Sslt 4, Ollland era 3. Haley 4. Connell I. Raaeburg ifil. Young 3. Krell, James, Harvey S, Caskey, Gerretsen. Officials: Alvln Laws and Paul Hers. BRCOND'TEAM OAMC IINrVRKSITT 1341 (S4 mOSCBUBO Clausen, 10 .-T s, Nlbbleta Mundte r T, Pope Carey, C.i 14, B. Marstars rrmmtrvmen. 3 O 1. McCowaJl Tugman, 3 O 3, 1 Marsters Subs: University Ingham 1, burfMrrarland X The stage was set for the open ing of the 21st annual Lane coun ty "B" high school basketball tournament at McArthur court Thursday evening when eight of the county's 14 "B" quintets will vie in a single-elimination play off for the coveted crown and two berth! In the district "B" playoff at Junction City March 1-2-3. A six-team invlUtional playoff, involving schools that failed to qualify for the championship event during league play, will also be staged. Pleasant Hill's atate "B" final ists of last season, with six mem bers of the 1944 squad returning, will be favored to annex their eighth county crown and third in a row. The Hillbillies, how ever, finished the league season in a tie for the Valley division title with Oakridge, the only "B" team to whip the Billies this sea son. Schedule Announced Other strong title contenders will be St. Mary's Catholic of Eugene, McKemle division champion and the only team to enjoy an un beaten league season; and Maple ton's Sailors, champions of the large Western division. The first-round schedule fol lows: Invitational Playoff 8 p. m. Creswell vs. McKenzie. 6 p. m. Triangle vs. Siuslaw. Championship Playoff 7 P. m Pleasant Hill vs. Co burg. 8 p. m. St. Mary s vs. Lowell. B p. tn, Mapleton vs. Elmlra. 10 p. m. Oakridge vs. Crow. Mohawk and Lorane aulntets draw first-round byes In the invi tational tournament. There will be four olavers in the championship event who gained all-county honors last year, namely. Tv Lovelace of Oakridge, Dave Woodruff of Co burg, Jim Pourtales of St. Mary's, and Gale Kimball of Pleasant Hill who will be seeking his third straight all-county award. Started By "Y" In 1925 The "B" playoff Is believed to be the oldest such event In the Pacific northwest, started In 1925 by the Eugene YMCA where It was sUged until moving to the Eugene Armory In 1930, and then to the University of Oregon's mammoth Igloo In 1936. At one time a 32-team affair. with both girls and boys playing ior noop mies. tne tournamena has been shaved to the present eigni-team event Dy the elimina tion of girls' competitive athletics, the consolidation of several schools, and wartime travel condi tions. Officials for the 16-gnme Jam boree will be Lyle Small, Doc Taylor and Al Dletz, all of Eu eene, and Bill Irvlnn of Florence. The tournament committee Is composed or Chairman Tom Pow ers of McKenzie. Jack Gruber of Creswell and Wnrno Empoy 0f uoourg. Crow Beats Trinnale. 45-24 for 2nd Place CROW, Feb. 21 Conch Stark weather's Crow high school bas ketball team completed Its West ern division, Lane county "B' league schedule here Tuesday night by defeating Triangle high 45-24 In a postponed game. The victory moved Crow Into a sec ond-place tie with Elmlra. The Triangle second team won 17-15, and the Crow girls' volleyball learn registered a 43-17 victory. Summary: CROW (IS) (M) TRIANOI.R Mer,h, 18 ..P 8, Pennock Htnlth. 1 P 3. James Pickens, 10 C .. 10, Srhmllt Hutterfleld, S , O Johnsnn Orlloff, I a , Sledge Oakridge Beats Baptist- Quint Without Lovelace OAKRIDGE, Feb. 21 Coach Jack Walton's Oakridge high school basketball team, without the services of Ty Lovelace, de feated the Baptist church high school quintet from Eugene 29-14 here Monday night. Ken Stock paced the Warriors In their last test before the "B" league tour nament In Eugene, with 13 points FLEET TAKES BOUT LOS ANGELES Hindu fleet, 196, Watts, Cat, declsloned John ny Haynes, 220, Buffalo, N. Y. Eugene Recreation Willamette league bowling squads were active Tuesday as Eugene Plywood set down Doug lass Lumber 2-1; Booth-Kelly beat Monroe Lumber 2-1; and Spring field Tel. and Tel. handed Pioneer Grocery a 2-1 trouncing. In addi tion South Fork Logging defeated Southern -Pacific 2-1; and Mane-rud-Huntington came through with a whitewash win over Chula Vista 3-0. BAER GETS POSITION DETROIT Charles E. Baer comea to Detroit as head football coach from Illinois, where he was an assistant. Baer, 39, formerly coached at the football spawning grounds that are Emerson and Lew Wal lace high schools of Gary. eaaas ,MJ'f..,'Jl WW word tor Old Sunny Brook! WK VftwviBna'sl a II wit? mmm You can go right down the line of "tunny" wordi...and never hi; one that doesn't apply to this Kentucky whiskey. Aik for Old Sunny Brook, always delightful to the taste! SumyBrook NATIONAL DISTILLtRS PRODUCTS CORP- N. Y, BRAND . BOURBON TH1SKEY-A BLEND M PROOF 4 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 3 llliilllllllMtt VALUES tor LAWN AND GARDEN FINE QUALITY . . . TOOLS . . . SEEDS . . . GARDEN NEEDS 933 it3 1 Gardea Rake 1.39 A study rake te da th Job flidsmtly sad aaally. Garden Hoe 1.33 A secket type aee of excel" last qaallty. Caltlvaior 1.19 harp-pelatsd, feeged-iietl time. Tapered ti audit. Ronad Shovels 1.29 (fceiee asf lm( kandled type or 7-laefc D-ikap handle. Hose Wailsen, Dea. U FFEE! tt-m. 2.95 Baa greatar onsntity of robber and heavier reinforcing yarn for longer Ufa. REGULAR aSe PACKAGE BURPEE'S CIANT Zinnia Seeds Come) In Today! ! MCII B . DOES THE IOB LIKE AN ALL NIGHT RAINI 18 FT. Soil-Soaker Gets way down to thirsty rootsl Mil dew resist ant canvas. 1.65 t.i'-lW:riL.a..,insW.J sMIsssMsaasaWiaaasas MeaesffieJobEoslerr ft ' Adjastable CULTIVATOR 1.29 Width la eeetlr adjasuble. Outer prong Is ramorable so both aides of a row can be cultivated at once. GEO CaXKBl US) at-eiu Waaaaaaaaaaaaai'aai Car Owners Who Do Not Heed Thle OPA Warning Run the Riak ot Not Get Una New Tlrasl NOW . . . HAVE YOUR SMOOTH TIRES RECAPPED BY FIRESTONE FACTORY METHODS No Ration Certificate Needed 6.70 e.eo-K F1IIESTOXE STORES Eugene, Ore. Phono 44S 11th & Pearl in iif.i: Homo and Auto Supply Firestone Dealer 5th & Main, Springfield