Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 13, 1945, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., March 13, 1945, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1945)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage 8 Eugene Register-Guard1, Tuesday, Mirth H, IMS icn CLIMBED By DICK STK1TJS Al Aklna, on of the beet all around athlete la Pacific ooeei conference history, at leaat at "modem" times, traveled a long way to watch Jack Friers Cougars take a fil-41 whipping at tne hands of John Warren's Webfoote. Aldus, who probably ranks with UCLA's Jackie Robinson as a four-sports letterman, was nat urally disappointed, but at the same time saw big things for fu ture WSC basketball. Akins, who played basketball and football for Washington as a marine trainee, is now stationed at North Carolina and expects to be shipped overseas soon but he plans to return to Pullman after the war. At 23, and lord knows what his age will be when this war ends, Al is planning to play another season of basketball, an other vt baseball, two of track and two of football for the Cougars. He says that Gail Bishop, the great Cougar scorer, will also re turn, along with Scotty Witt, the longview kid, and Bob Sheridan, de-Athertonized Webfoot. Along with Vlnce Hanson, Friel will have quite a ball club. Actually Akins best sports were track and baseball. He Is a swift sprinter and a heavy-hitting out fielder. Hanson, by the way, was kept out of competition last year just to Insure Frlel that the 6-foot, 8-lnch center would have one sea son of play with Bishop, Akins & Co. Maybe you haven't noticed It, but Hanson's last name has sud denly been spelled with an O In stead of an E, although he is a Norwegian instead of a Swede. The spelling change was made when his great grandfather came ;o the United States from Nor way. His name was Hans, so his son took the name of Han-son. AU of which doesn't make the big fellow any easier to check. Hanson's new conference scor ing record of 253 points for 16 Barnes looks like it will stand for ever, but Captain Bob Hamilton of Oregon predicts that It will fall whenever all five teams In the northern division employ fast breaking attacks. Nick Weddle, Oregon's All American manager (with apol ogies to Hal White), furnishes us with some interesting statistics from last Saturday's game. Here are some individual figures:. WSC S M BB Joslin 11 4 11 Gregg . . 2 0 5 Hanson .......... 16 6 7 G. Hamilton 15 2 3 Rennlck . 13 5 0 Jorrison . . . 3 0 0 Waller . 1 0 0 Johnson .......... 4 12 Noteboom 0 0 1 Kellinger 0 0 0 OREGON S M BB Wllklns 13 0 11 Smith 10 1 Hays 8 2 10 Bartelt 12 5 8 B. Hamilton 18 6 7 Allen 0 0 1 Berg 8 4 11 Kotnik 0 0 0 Stamper 112 Hofflne 0 0 0 (Legend: S, shots taken; M, shots made; BB, rebound recov eries oft boards.) Except for Cbuck Stamper's last-minute tip-In of Ed Allen's inlssed freethrow which gave the sub center-forward a shooting average of 1.000, Reedy Berg haad the best mark at .500. Jim Barielt had .417, followed by Bobby Ren nick with .385, Hanson with .375 und Bob Hamilton with .333. Mort Joslin was the only Cougar to hold up with the Web foots In the important backboard recovery department. He had 11, Iho same as Berg and Wilkins. Hays had 10 as compared to Han son's 7. . . and the Webfoots 61 individuals and two team recov eries as compared to WSC's 28 In dividuals and nine team takes. The Cougars would do well to watch Dick Wilkins in the game here Friday night. A hoopster of his scoring ability should be hot after missing all of 13 attempts in the last game. Oregon ulso held an edge over Washington Slate in team shoot ing. The Cougars hit 8 of 31 shots in the first half for a .258 mark as compared to Oregon's 6 on 30 shots for a .200 mark. The second half was different, however, Ore gon hitting 12 of 31 for a .387 average as compared to WSC's 10 for 34 and .203 mark. The game totals showed Oregon hitting 18 of 61 for .295 as compared to WSC's 18 for 65 and .277 average. Pleasant Hill Beaten 37-29 in Final District T Hoop PfaJ Braves Enter Stale Tourney By DEAN WELLER ROSEBURG, March 13 Coach Jack Plug's Reedsport Braves were state tournament bound to day following a surprise 37-29 victory over Pleasant Hill here Monday night. Each team had one game last week In a three game playoff for the right to rep resent districts 4 and 5 in the state B tourney which opens Friday at Salem. A crowd of 600 packed the Rceeburg high gym. Pleasant Hill's 1944 state final ists took an early 2-0 lead on a field goal by center Clair Dick, but Clyde DeWItt, 6-foot, 3-inch Reedsport center, tied the count with a basket from the center 15 seconds later. DeWItt hit for a freethrow with 2 minutes 10 sec onds gone to put the Braves ahead and they remained ahead. Jim Thornton, another 6-foot-3 player, tossed in a basket from the key to put the Braves 3 points ahead. Harrell Smith and Dick Mooncy each hit for goals on long shots from near the cen ter line to run the Reedsport score up to 9-2. With 4 minutes 45 seconds gone Gale Kimball struck for a basket, but Smith countered with another goal Braves Take 13-4 Lead Thornton tossed in a basket with score 13-4 for the Braves at the end of the first quarter. The Braves were hot with their fast break and excellent rone defense which stymied the Billies. DeWItt started tilings off for the Braves In the second frame with a basket from the key. With 2 minutes gone diet Hutton found his aim for a goal. Gale Kimball followed with a foul conversion. Mooney came back with three baskets In two minutes to bring the count 21-7. Guard Bill Coll ver converted a foul shot at 5:35. Hutton made a freethrow and Dick Casey tossed in a basket to bring the Billies within 11 ct the Braves. Thornton and DeWItt each made a basket and Dick plunked In one for the Billies in a torrid 40 seconds of play. Just as the half ended Hutton tossed in a gratis shot and the half ended with the Braves holding a 26-13 lead. The Billies came out a rejuvin ated team in the third pealod at least for a while. Hutton and Casey each made baskets in the first 25 seconds of play. DeWItt potted one from the key on a backhand shot. Don Kimball made his only basket of the game shortly after DeWItt made his second of the third period. With 4 minutes gone Gale Kimball sent one In from the side and then converted a foul shot. Gale scored again to bring the Billies within six points of the Braves. Smith tallied a two-pointer and DeWItt made good a foul shot to end the third quarter 33-24. Victors Freeze Ball Hutton started scoring In the final frame with a gift toss which he followed up with a basket some 25 seconds later. The Braves held on to the ball, making no attempt to score even though there were over 5 minutes left in the game. DeWItt scored on a cripple. Collver was fouled with 2 minutes, a seconds remaining and the Braves took the ball out of bounds. On the toss Into the court the ball was tipped to Mooney who waited under the basket and tipped it in for Reeds port's final score. Dick made two gift tosses to end the game's scor ing, with a little over a minute remaining. Summary: nr-r.ospoRT ai so ft rr tp nowitt. I s s J u Mooney. f State Hoop Meet Filled (Associated Press) The entry list to Oregon' an nual prep basketball tournament was complete today, after the Reedsport Braves captured the fi nal missing spot by defeating Pleasant Hill 37-29. The twelve Oregon towns, cage squads who won the coveted tour ney berths ran through workouts before entraining for Salem for the March 15-17 fray. The tournament, "war-streamlined to eight class A and four class B contestants, will admit an 8 to 10 man team from each point. Elimination rounds on a play begin Thursday afternoon and evening with semi-finals Fri day evening and the championship liit Saturday evening. . B play opens at Salem Friday afternoon, with finals Saturday evening. Consolation bouts and play for third place fit into the morning' hours. The eight schools In A competi tion are split into two brackets, with the winners of each bracket meeting in the finals. Play shapes up this way: Starting at 3 p. m., Thursday, Washington vs. Eugene, New berg vs. Baker winners to battle lor a spot in the finals. Medford vs. Vcrnonia, Hillsboro vs. Oregon City winners playing off for the other final spot. Opening rounds of B play ion iwaea ra mBi,- hpr-i.,,. r the smaller a minute left to maKe tne , . ,', r., Union against Clatskanie - and Reedsport against Arlington. The two victors meet in the champion ship tilt. Intercollegiate Hoop Tourney Under Way KANSAS CITY, Mo., March IS (U.R Central College, Fayette, Mo., Southern Illinois College and Eastern Kentucky College were eligible for the quarter-finals to day after disposing of first-round opponents in last night'6 opening of the National intercollegiate basketball tournament. An ex-marine, Fred Lewis, dumped in It field goals and four charity tosses to lead Kentucky to a 64-42 victory over Simpson College, Indianola, Iowa, In (the featured performance of the eve ning. Earlier, Central College defeat ed an Eau Claire (Wis.) Teachers quintet 54-36, and Southern Illi nois trounced navy-staffed Wash burn 64-49. More than 3500 spectators were on hand for the opening night of the tournament, resumed after a year's layoff. 1 In Tuesday games, West Texas College, Canyon, Tex., was to play Wichita (Kas.) University; Doane College, Crete. Nebr., meets East ern Washington College, Cheney, Wash., and Pepperdine College, Los Angeles, is matched against Peru" (Nebr.) Teachers College. 'rhornton. Smith, t Collver, g Pinion, g TOTALS . .I1 PIKASANT niLl D. Klmbnll, t 1 Hutton, t S Dick, f 3 ti ro ft rr rr CI. Kimball, g ui,ry, g Bagent, f TOTALS .. . 4 ..11 Reedsport 18, Pleas- Helfllm. score mi am is. Freethrows missed: Reedsport 171, De WItt a. Pleasant Hill IT). Hutton X D. Kimball a. Dirk. a. Kimball. Officials: Doc Taylor and Mart Irving. BURI.KY BEATS CARTER SAN FRANCISCO, March 13 (U Ri Charley Burlcy, 156'-., Pitts burgh, Pa., the Pacific coast mid dleweight champion, pounded out a 10-round decision over Joe Car ter, 157, Rome, N. Y., In the mnin event of a fight card at Civic au ditorium tonight. Michigan Legislature Eyes Amateur Sports LANSING, Mich., March 13 (U.R) Rep. William Romano, D., Van Dyke, introduced in the house Monday night a bill making it a felony for amateur athletes to "throw" a game or match in re turn for a bribe or other rewards. Gil Dodds' 4:06.4 Mile .Mark Questioned INDIANAPOLIS, March 13 fU.R) The world Indoor mile record of 4:06.4 set by Gil Dodds of Boston last year will not stand if AAU officials decide he gained an advantage by running on a track lacking a curbing, Chair man Paul R. Jordan of the Na tional AAU rules committee said today, a Eugene Recreation , ; Penny-Wise bowlers retained n iheir two-game Women's league lo lead at Eugene Recreation alleys J: Monday night by defeating Good i ear 2-1 while second-place KORE disposed of 1st National Bank by the same count. Marion Richard son and Hazel Gundcrson had scores of 193 and 534, respective ly, for Penny-Wise. Lois Richard ton shot 492 for KORE, but Van Ordon was high with 197 for the Bankers. Monroe Lumber, paced by N. Pearl's 161 and E. Balnbridgc's 430, beat U. S. National 3-0. Lis ton and Alford, with 169 and 400 scores, were high for Woolworth's, hill Oregon Lumber Sales won the mutch 2-1. II. Gordon beat El Capitan 3-0 by forfeit. Sands hit I ting 168 aand 501 for the winners. Country Club Pairings Listed First-round pairings in the 1945 renewal of the Eugene Country club's spring handicap golf tour nament were announced Tuesday by Hugh Starkweather, club pro fessional. Harvey Roe, winner of the last handicap affair in 1943, was not included in the field of 16 divoters who qualified for the title, or the 22 others who play in lesser flights. John Daly and Claude Endtcott, conedalists with net is, Belcastro To Meet 'Mask1 Pete Belcastro, who battled the "Grey Mask" to a torrid draw at the Armory last Saturday night before a capacity crowd of 3000 rabid fans, caught the last car of bis southbound train for his Cal ifornia hme but the "Wallop ing Wop from Weed" will be back again next Saturday. The villainous Italian was hop ing for a two-straight fall victory over the hooded hoodlum, but the match went the limit after each had won a fall and Pete loom ! had to throw his clothes around 1 him on the run while "making the mails." But he shouted to Matchmaker Don Owen . ere he rode out of sight I'll meet that lug again for dollars or peanuts in a no-time-limit match!" Owen signed the two rough and tough grapplers for another meeting here Saturday night, but details of the engagement were not settled. The Mask was not interested in anything but. the usual one-hour limit and he was as the chief title contenders, but along with these two par-busters in the championship flight arc Earl Chalfan, club championship finalist last year; Bill Cloyes, win ner of the Byrom & Kneeland sweepstakes, and Grover Kelsay, runner-up to Roc two years ago. Don Leal, club champion, was shunted into the second flight, al though he posted the best gross score of the qualifying round with a 76. All first-round matches must be played by Sunday evening, March 18, ' or forfeited, according to Starkweather. Winter rules will be used throughout the single cllminntiou play, and full handi caps will be in force. First-round pairings follow: CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT kok vs. Huffaker. Arkley va. Plndtner. V. E. Johnson vs. Swltzer. Roadman vs. Stockstad. . Daly va. Naugle. Lemtey vs. Howard. &wartz vs. Fennell. Chalfan vs. C. SmIUi. C. Endlcott vs. Wetman. Cornell vs. Thompson. Reed vs. Miller. Kelsay vs. I.ambert. Bryne vs. Kendall. Prescott vs. l.ewls. Cloves vs. Field. Kneeland vs. 5. C. Endicot,. SECOND FLIGHT Dtxon va. Garrett Talbot vs. V. Smith. Leal vs. Dr. Fischer. HaU vs. Torrey. TBIED FUGBT Cable vs. C. Shae.'era. Large va. Lorence. Rowling vs. Vincent. Wlntler vs. Tyler. FOUBTH FLIGHT Fletcher vs. Rogers. Potter vs. bye. Pettlgrove vs. bye. lmmel vs. Mitchell. Junior Golf School Opens At Country Club Next Saturday Morning The junior golf program by the Eugene Country club, for boys In Eugene high schools and junior high schools, will open March 17 and continue every Saturday morning for eight weeks, starting at 10 o'clock, ac cording to Hugh Starkweather, Eugene Country club profes sional who will conduct the classes in golfing fundamentals. Registrations for the course are being made through the physical education departments of the Eugene schools. Stark weather will be assisted In the Instruction program by several leading amateurs. Although boys taking part In the program are asked to furn ish their own equipment, clubs will be made available to those who are unable to furnish their own. Directors and officers of the local private club approved the plan in hopes a Junior organi sation could be formed here with a competitive program later In the year. Starkweather has had a wide experience In teaching young golfers and haa developed some outstanding amateurs. Red Cross Collects $185,093 From Baseball ST. LOUIS, March 13 u.R The Red Cross war fund today collected one of the last slices of the 1944 World Series melon when Leslie M. O'Connor, chairman of the major league's advisory coun cil., presented the charity with $185,093. Marv Owen Spiked SAN JOSE, Cal., March 13 J. The Portland Beavers came out of an Intrasquad game Monday with a casualty list, but luckily the injuries were not serious. Rookie Remo Meniketti was lolled by a pitch that grazed his forehead. Manager Marv Owen was spiked in the knee on a play ct third base. A five-run splurge in the fifth I straw of San Francisco last night inning gave the Blues a 7-5 vie- J ran his knockout string to seven tory over the Grays. Rookies Bob ' straight with a first-round. three Hardy and Bill Carr pitched for j punch win over Chino Rodriguez the winners. I of Mexico. Oregons Drill For WSC Till ' Dreams of Kansas City and the western regional NCAA cham pionship basketball playoff were faded out from the minds of Uni versity of Oregon hoopsters Tues day afternoon when Coach John Warren sent his Webfoots through a blistering scrimmage session at the Igloo following a day of rest. The Oregon quintet meets Wash ington State's Cougars here Fri day night before an expected crowd of more than 7000 specta tors. Following last Saturday's 51-41 victory over WSC at Pull man, the Oregons need but one victory to clinch a national tour nament berth but that one vic tory may be dificult to gain. Should Coach Jack Friel's veteran Cougars win Friday, a third and deciding game will be played here Saturday night.. The Cougars, with gigantic undecided regarding a $500 side I Vine. Hansen at, m are cap wazcr offered by Belcastro. The Mask was a little worried over the uneffectiveness of his main forte the head butt. Al though his one fall came from this medium, he had considerable difficulty reaching Belcastro's chin with head butts. Although there was little or no blood in the first skirmish, any thing could happen this week. Both know what to expect and the smartest of the two grapplers the one who plans his offense and defense will have the ad vantage. Another capacity crowd is in evitable, but regardless of a cer tain full house, Owen is plan ning another all-star program and will announce trie princi pals later in the week. Tuffs College Named For Easf NCAA Meel MEDFORD, Mass., March 13 flJ.RX The Tufts college basketball team, not in the least dismayed because its record doesn't match those of other quintets in the N.C.A.A. tournament, laid plans today for an upset victory In the eastern playoffs at New York, March 22. Tufts became the fourth team to accept a bid to the meet last night after a week-long search by the N.C.A.A. selection committee for the New England district. Other eligible teams, Brown and Connecticut, turned down bids. Tufts has eight victories and five defeats for the season. Selection of Tufts leave! the N.C.A.A. tournament field com plete except for a Pacific coast representative. The winner of a playoff series between Washing ton State and Oregon this week end will be the fourth team in the western playoffs at Kansas City, Mo., beginning March 23. Others in that division are Ar kansas, Oklahoma A. & M. and Utah, the defending champions, DePaul Seeded Quint In Garden Hoop Meet NEW YORK. March 13 W) Although beaten by St. John's in the finals last year, DePaul again has been seeded first in the na tional invitational basketball tour nament that opens Saturday night at Madison Square Garden. St. John's was ranked second. Bowl ing Green third and Tennessee fourth, with Muhlenberg, West Virginia, Rhode Island State and Rensselaer Poly unseeded. U-Bowl Bowling All four matches in the Social bowling league at the U-Bowl al leys Monday night were split. Lee Bouncy scored 204 and 577 in leading C & S Electric over D it j; Storage. Charley Harvey had scores of 204 and 527 as his Kil liurn team beat Brown & Broder ick. 21st West 11th beat Dannehl's ns J. Stuckey was high for the winners with 181 and 477. Frank McCants was high with 170 and 473 scores, but his U-Bowlers lost to Andrtis Brothers. FIRST-ROUND KO OCEAN PARK, Calif., March 13 iu.kj i'unchin' Petey Wheat- New York By JACK CUDDY LAKEWOOD, N. J., March 12 -Cu.P.1 The New York Giants may have their troubles this season, but from the looks of the horde of hungry young men on hand to day for the start of spring train ing, manpower Isn't going to be a problem. They have mort pitchers, for example, than several clubs have players In all positions and by the lime their centralized training program for six farm clubs gets underway here thero may be be tween 400 and 500 players to choose from. All of which adds up to the fact that this c-o-u-l-d be a Giant year and the little muffln-niouth-ed Mel Otl is beaming hopefully over the prospect. Giants Loom As Possible Flag Winners He took a quick look at the Krie, Pa., and Springfield, O.. all prospects among the pitchers who lo make any major replacements " carlybird contingent of 18 players class D squads, will be on hand might fill the bill. Of the return- Ott said. "We haven't reallv lost who arrived yesterday, reeled out for conditioning activities. Then ing staff man, Rube Fischer, anvone important We'll need a a fat and well-thumbed roster and on March 25 and April 1, Hubbell F.wald Pyle and Harry FeWman catcher to sped Ernie Lombardi said that "things look pretty good will conduct tryout camps for appear to be the best and of and Ray Berres but ouside of that it1"' j,j .u ,., . . frcc a,!cnts and yoan Pll,-Vcra 'O'tso there is rubber-armed Acc we'll be about the same as a year How did the (slants manago to who have been recruited for pos- Adams for relict purposes. ygo " come up with this plctititude of sble use any of the various Van Linglc Mungo Is back after There was one more question power when other club owners rlubs. Some of these might even a year in the army, and the top lefore the little fellow closed up are wailing at the wall because make the grade with the Giants. prospects up from the minors arc shop for the dav and assisted the they cant pick up even two or What Ott Is hoping for most of Ray Harrell, a right hander ob- olavers to rooms In the 60-room three promising newcomer, to fill r.ll is another Rill Voisellc among Lined in a trade with San Fran- mansion of the late John S! vr-'iv. r.ri ti.,Ki.ii .i r- . !!" c.roB of 13 P"ch,rs on " cisc; Biu Emmerich, drafted Rockefeller, where the team is (,le Carl Hubbell, the Giant Giant roster. If another young frqm the Rochester Red Wings; quartered in luxurv. farm manager credit for that, ' ott star could be found who could Loren Bain, purchased from Min- The reported wanted to know l , n cn ."n "I'', "tcl; tVoisclle's 21-gamc winning ne.polis; and Frank Seward. Andy wno n.ighT be in right field He S 'dub. .n T hi,wvi rl liv rC"'d S l944, ,he Gia",S mighl "an,en' f'rank Rwso' a"a VVa,ler ""Sht known. That job will wflTh wlV il, hi! n", Z" lh'r V.'a: ,0 " rnnun- Ockcy. all up from the Jersey City be reserved for the 36-year-old shnr.lv" y fining was their one outstand- club. Two left handers. Mrlvin ott, pounding awav on the Polo In addition to the f inl rf ,n y,"r ,nd discharged from the grounds turf for the 21st straight their Jerse y rl L h r1.SC"C.f h'v.d , '" cSl guard' and 00,1 King' 5iK"cd "eason- Thnl is unless- that siz- . , y,i C",V 11 10 of Irad b.v himself, the Giants didn't rs a free Rgent. also may bolster ahle arrav of manpower there Is from Dan v ill e Va X c team" SrT" """ " S""f- 8no,hfr "Mteldcr . TJn. and Bristol v. i PS r ' , . , Wnrrc we rcall-v cm lo bf "'. ) 'y. Ott will ,etUe and Bristol, ... Hickory, N. C, There are several outstanding well off is that we haven't had down as a bench manager. able of turning the trick, too. They scored an equal numoer of fieta goals 18 in last week's opener and lost only on the freethrow line where the Oregons hit 15 for 22 as compared to WSC s five for 13. Aiding tbe Oregon cause, how ever, will be increased power at center. Ken Hays of Oregon is expected to be fully recovered from an injury to two toes that kept him under wraps at Pullman. There will be little or no rest for the winner, who must entrain for Kansas City Sunday night. Oregon has not made reservations, I put if the webfoots win they would take up the reservations made by WSC. Friel and his. Cougars are ex pected to arrive here in time for a workout at the Igloo Friday. Spring Training Opens mD 3ueBaseballC0J) Major-Leagi NEW YORK, March .13 0P) Perhaps an Indication of what Is ahead for major league teems this fourth wartime season 42-year-old Guy "Joe" Bush, a veteran of 14 years In the big show, signed yesterday to play with the Cin cinnati Reds. A member of the Chattanooga club in the Southern Association last year, the smart old right hander may be of great help to the Reds. During his star In th. majors, mostly .with the Chicago tuos, ne won io games and lost 120 for a .583 percentage. Other developments among the various training camps: Brooklyn Dodgers Pitcher Hal Gregg, who won nine games a year ago. finally signed contract. New York Yankees A 1 1 e y Donald, star pitcher, signed his contract. St. Louis Browns Shortstop Vern Stephens. 1944 American league RBI leader, worked out in fine style as Manager Luke Scw cll marveled at the skill of Pete Gray, one-armed outfielder. Pittsburgh Pirates Catcher Spud Davis put in charge of club until Manager Frankie Frlsch, bothered with a sore leg, is able to report. Washington Senators First baseman Ed Butka was expected to report soon. Chicago White Sox Total of 16 players reported for first work out. Manager Jimmy Dykes still hopes First-baseman Hal Trosky Kuppenheimer Clothes The Man's Shop BYROM & KNEELAND 32 East 10th WW report. r Philadelphia p.,,. I Chicago ofi-Eftl I "oing and H '7 waters recedJiiV17 workout jessed opinion that riTr ' vacSFM Cleveland 1j:. i illo running cmTZH Boudreau staved Vt daughte",llS.hSSJ on hand with m..' rJ day. ' "smni No Gadaets NoCothesP;n THAT'S RIGHT I Tires Exclusive! D Cr A nnik io 'k rLrri!Nlj REPAIRING r , RENEWING Insist On Grade A HulJ JIM BRAN1 Your Neithbor h it. sirs Buiuea 912 Oak Street k Lofting Tlrt Hesi;iinl BLMOraCiQO) RICHFIELD fuels have always been leaders... on land and aloft. The fuel that powers ths Jet Propulsion plane is still another example of Richfield leadership in the production of aviation fuels. Richfield was FIRST to produce a fuel specifically designed for Jet Propulsion engines. Its production, in volume, is dramatic proof of the vision and versatility of thi petroleum industry. Jet Propulsion ful xi one more western contribution to the job maintaining American mastery of the