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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1946)
Ueball's Big-wigs Wat Los fingeles Fr.verged on Los Angeles icon'- 4Sth .nnual rJih National Attn, of . ..ball Leagues, the ETcSrab in which the fLThave participated iTTT, ...m areas. tnr "" -Blinded Skier U Comeback l.n't enough io top dfron, i enjoying the liked new m ' ' ,r wanted to nu elie, the youuuui j-igsi 5 jumping uiffupi Stohu regained his sight. EwetieJ entered the Army f the war, he was regarded fof the most promising skl ISlMoraia. But he thought W ualn would take to the Entrails after the battle of Kumo River in Italy, feouth'was a rifleman in V, I, 135th infantry, dur fbloody river crossing. Act Woon runner, Wetzel wai lieutenant when they ET artillery barrage scream- "dived for a ditchand on a mine. ,rt right eye was torn from ikeL Sharp fragments I the other eye. The lleu lutiered fragment wounds ( legs, thighs and hands, one pair of legs and one ues, the two men managed t a battalion station where was told he was complete i. light eye later was remov- the youth eventually re tothe States and was dls 1 despite the fact Wetzel only make out indistinct rs, could scarcely tell dark Wit, he refused to give up With the help of his broth tld, also a state champion iobby took to the ski trails , High Sierra mountains ut winter. lut, the blind youth stuck easy slopes, following voice Is of his brother. r, he became so proficient la pair became a familiar a ski runs throughout the lins. etball Takes Over ion Club Luncheon letball takes over the spot kt the Oregon Club's week Uty luncheon at the Eugene following a successful month) football program ;td last Monday night with it annual grid banquet. it Howard Hobso.i and his othoopsters will be guests I club at the am meeting Oregons move Into the sec- tof the 194B-47 basketball It Suite, on behalf of Pacific sports editors, will be giv opportunity to defend the editors against charges by Orlando J. Hollis at . last ffi Oregon Club banquet. (U.I& The majors were Invited here by President Clarence "Pants" Rowland of the Pacific Coast League who seeks to convert his circuit to major sums, President Ford trick of the Na tional League has called a meeting for Thursday and Will Harridge will preside over the American League meeting Friday before joint session Saturday. Heads Of various major league farm systems will confer Sunday with new major-minor contracts expected to provide convention fireworks. The three AAA leagues hold In dependent meetings Mondav be fore the minor league conference gets under way with Judge Wil 11am G. Bramham presiding, pos' slbly for the last time. The minor league czar said he might relinquish the duties he has carried out since 1832 if a satisfac- tory retirement, plan is offered. ine conventon. will provide an opportunity for discussion of proposed- baseball Innovation "rotation baseball" the brainchild oi Raipn ciapp of Los Angeles.; Clapp said President Ray Du- mont of the National Baseball Congress was receptive to the rule modification which would require every piayerto rotate ma position on the field every innlne. He and Dumont will confer further on the idea during the convention. Johnny Palmer Leads Orlando Open Play ORLANDO, Fla Nov. 80 --UP) Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. C, after faltering badly at the start, steadied down on the incoming nine and' retained his one-stroke lead in the $10,000 open golf tour ney here Saturday. He carded an even par 71 over the Dubsdread Country Club course to put his 84-hole total at 204. In third place at 206 was Sam Snead.of Hot Springs, Va., and following with 20? were Fred Haas, Jr., of New Orleans, Bob Hamilton of Chicago and Harry roaa oi uauas. Linn County teams Schedule Jamboree HARRISBURG Llnh County's "B" Basketball League will open its season with a jamboree at the Harrlsburg High School gym Fri day, Dec. 6 at 8 p. m. Eight quart ers of ball will be played, with competition between teams from the north section, against those from the. southern. Northern ams are Halsey. Shedd and Scio. Brownsville will bring two teams, and will work with Harrlsburg to represent the southern division. Crosby Named Director PITTSBURGH, Nov. 30. VP) Radio and screen actor Bing Cros by and the other three new own ers of the. Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League were named club directors at a meeting of stockholders here Saturday. The other owners are Frank McKin- ney, of Indianapolis, Thomas P. Johnson, Pittsburgh, and John W. Galbreath, Columbus, o. muitTts TIC BAT, IS BIOIT Are's koto tap IsWAwTthis Chnstniss! Come in fct miniature Yuletide Hat Box, with a tiny littlei 'hit inside it and a Gift Certificate that lets him; (choose a fine, smart hat, by a famous mate, Jetr , Jftto distinguished Crest of Knox.; n CBKTtTICATU-rMi tIM JlORniSOV.HEXIVIlTG CLOTHES FOR MEN . , !... t McDonald Theater Blda. 2?Hlp You Build a Balanced Wardrobe-" tarsus Keihtsr-gnarf, Eugene, Ore., Sunday. Pee, t. IHt. Tut tl Ujg ? Oregons Score Easy 72-37 Win Over British Columbia Second Straight Over Canadians By DEWEY rat A rough and ready University of Oregon basketball team rolled up its third win in as many pre season starts Saturday night with an easy 72-S7 victory over th University of British Columbia Thunderbirds. The game was played at McArthur Court before about 2000 fans. It was the second straight over the Thunderbirds, the Webtoots having already beaten them 88-41 in a Friday night clash in Port land. It was also revenge for the Hobsonmen who took it on the chin twice from the Thunderbirds last year in pre-season encounters here..- -. . - . Coach Bob Osborne's "Birds held the taller Webfoots fairly well in check during the first halt but the superior speed ana reserve strengtn began to tell In the second half. The Webfoots were going away at toe end alter starting the hall with a 34-25 bulge. Oregon Grabs Lead - . Oregon took the lead after the first 15 seconds of play and never lost it although the Thunderbirds pulled up to within seven points just before the end of - the half. Ed Dick was again the spear head of the Oregon attack. He turned ..in 15 points to cop high point honors for the game and was very effective under the back boards for the Webfoots. Big Ken Hays also turned in a good per frmance under the baskets but he had trouble hitting many shots or his 13 point total would have been much greater. Roger Wiley also had trouble scoring but turned in good back board work until he fouled out of the game late in the second half. Little Stan Williamson was aggres sive, as usual, and turned In 11 noints. Despite the high score and the apparent ease of winning, the Ore gon quintet looked - ragged at times. The game became a rough and tumble affair in the second halt when the temper of some of the Thunderbirds began to grow a little thin. Richie Nichols, Harry Franklin and Bob Haas of the vis' iting team all fouled out in the sec ond half. Wiley was the only Qre gon man to be banished. - An unfortunate accident in the first half sent Marv Rasmussen. Oregon forward, to the trainer's tame with a twisted Knee. The ser iousness of Rasmussen's injury was not determined immediately but it is assumed that he will be back in action before the Northern Division season opens. Webfoots Take Lead Hays lay-In field goal with only 15 seconds gone put th Webfoots out in front. Dick flipped one in to make it 4-0 and Williamson scored before the 'Birds broke the spell. Gordie Selman scored on a one-hander from the side and Nichols added a free throw to make it 6-3 with three minutes gone. Hays put Oregon five points up again witn two gut .tosses ana. Harry Franklin scored to mane it 8-5. British Columbia never got that close again as' Williamson, Wiley, Dick and Al Popick built the Ore Bon lead ue. They ran it to 12 points with about three minutes left in the half only to have it cut by a ubc rally. TCrbfoot Bench Cleaned Hobson was alternating fresn reserves with rested regulars ' in the "second half and the margin was rapidly widened. The entire bench was cleared with Lynn Hamilton the last man to enter the game with about a minute to go. Ty Lovelace, Eugene High all-state forward last year, got into the game with about a minute and a half to go. , summary: UBC S7 TG Tt TT TP Scarr. f , 2 I S MeOeer, .S S t IS Selman. f 1 11 a Totenion. f , , 1 .004 Tonytht. t O O 0 e Weholi. e .3 4 S .S Franklin, ( 1 O 4 J Han. f 1 O S 1 Water, f- 0 4 4 TOTAU IS IS IS ST Oregea FO IT TT TT Ban, f a a s is Amaehar. -t 1 1 0 Lovalaea, I .,. O ;- DleJt. t -T III Hamilton, I e a l o WUay. c 3 3 S 10 naamuaaan, e .....i .0 , 0 0 s Wran, e 0 .1 A wnilammi, g ..... 1 1 11 CrowaU. t ' S O S 4 Barf, t ? Poplek. g ... ,. -,. SIT Seaborf, t 2 X I - Lavay, g i I O S TOTALS . :.- 14 IS II Halfllma icon: Orason S4. BriUah Co lumbia S5. ' .... Mlaaad freatnmwi: orason Wil liamson,, Haya (Jl. Wllay, Wran l, Crowell. Brltiih Columbia: Nlehola (4), Meoaar iz), waoer. Official!: Doe Taylor ana sous cavan. Grange Notes Mahiwk -McKenile Orange members met at the grange hall Thursday evening. Jim Hail, mas ter, reported that 40 tons of the trance carrots have been pulled and there are ten mora tons to pull. The following committees were appointed by the master: agriculture, Horace Myers, Earl Gallup and Walter Wallace; legis lative, Lois Puustlnen, Phil Henrey and Edward Roebuck; Home econ omics, Dollie Hall, Sarah Spores and Wanda Myers: finance, wan Henrey, Bill Wilson and Wanda Myers; relief, Carrie Hill, Ernest Copeland and lone Anderson. Hayhurst Orange met In special session Tuesday, umcers were elected: Lewis Ehrllch, master; Kathryn Rychard, overseer; Edna Miller, treasurer; ElUabeth Brooksi lecturer; Rhoda Rychard, chaplain; Cassius Rychard, stew ard; Claude Daugherty, assistant; Agnes Daugherty, lady assistant steward; the three graces. Pat Brooks, Georgia Miller, Ida MII ertarv. Mabel Williams; aatekeeper. Leonard Brooks; exe- cuuve committee, Ed Williams; Eugene Opens District 6 Hoop Title Defense Against Elmira The defending District 6 char plon Eugene Axemen and the El mira Falcons, new entrant in the district race, will kick the lid Off the race for a berth in the state basketball tournament at the ar mory Tuesday night when they clash in the first district game of the season. The game will mark the first time in history that the district race has started before the first week of January. The addition of St Mary's and Elmira to the district and heavy schedule of league games by district teams in both the Big-Six circuit and the Trl-County League accounts for the early start Another district team, Junction City, will enter- Top Athletes Find Way to Hollywood By BEN COOK HOLLYWOOD (U.B . S a m people get in the movies by study ing acting, but scores of the bie and little people of Hollywood got that way because they could carry a loomau or cut a tancy figure on ice skates. Some of them are big-name stars Known to every school boy, ana some are prop men, grips, script clerks or studio police. But the thing they have in com mon is that they contributed some of them substantially to the nisiory oi sports. Football, boxing and baseball are the leading sources of ex athlete movie workers, but others have come from the ranks of ice skaters, bicycle racers, fencers, tennlsts, golfers, rodeo performers, oasKeiDau players ana even walk' ing racers. Every movie fan knows about suen Big-name stars as Johnny Weismuller, the swimmer; Larry (Buster) Crabbe, also a swimmer; -oiapsy - raaxie Kosenbloom. a comic actor once a boxer; Freddie Steele, the ex-middleweight champ, now an acting star. Johnny Mack Brown, the ex- Alabama All - American halfback, now a western star; ex-swimmer Esther Williams, now an MGM ac tress; Sonja Henle, Bellta and Vera Hruba Ralston, skaters; Joe E. Brown, the comedian and for mer professional baseball player; and Mike Mazurki, ex-wrestler. ldu inovb, tne cx-ooxer, is now an actor. Other ex-boxers include: Ceferino Garcia, an MGM prop man; Victor McLaglen, who once fought a no-decision bout with Jack Johnson; Mushy Callahan, physical trainer lor Warner Brothers; Newsboy Brown, a Col umbia prop man. Baseball . contributed Its .share, too. These include Heinle Mueller. ex-New York Giant, and Jimmy Reese, former major leaguer, now Columbia bit player; Ping Bodie, ex-New York Yankee, a Universal electrician Ernie Vache, ex-Red Sox hurler and ex-Cardinal pit cher Clyde Barfoot, both Universal police, ... ... One of the top athletes now in the movies is little known because he masquerades under the name of Bruce Bennett He's really Her man Brix, University of Washington football -star, shot putter and Olympic Games hammer throwing champion of 1928. He's a star at warner crpmera. , From the football fields come: John Wayne, eX-USC taekle; Cot ton Warburton. the - USC AH- American quarterback, an MGM film editor; rues Saunders, USC All - American halfback, i s . a Warners assistant director. Allan Lane, screen's "Red Ryder," played both professional football and baseball. Tom Harmon just finished a Monogram feature. Pat O'Brien played at Marquette, Charles Starrett at Dartmouth, Ward Bond at USC, Ronald Rea gan at Eureka- college. 111., and Andy Devine at Santa Clara. Fletcher Miller; Leonard Brooks. Next meeting, Dec. 3. Elkhead Orange elected officers recently: master, Lloyd Pinks ton; overseer. Jack Broady; lecturer, Mrs. Lloyd Pinkston; chaplain, Mrs. Fred Reeves; steward, Del mar Record; assistant steward. Nerval Kemp; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Delmar Record; secretary, Mrs. James Houser; treasurer, Blaine Hovey; gate keeper, Fred Reeves; Ceres, Mrs. Paul Allen; Pomona, Mrs.-Edith Record; Flora, Mrs. Jack Broady; executive committee, Mrs. Fred Reeves and James Houser; and ers recently: master, George Waller; overseer, William Castor J steward, utauae iireen; lecturer, Mrs. Ervin Rice; chaplain, Mrs. Leroy Churchill; secretary, Mrs. George Waller; treasurer. Leroy Churchill; assistant steward, Ken neth LaMarr; lady assistant stew ard, Mrs. wuuam castor; gate keeper, Kenneth Mulkey; Ceres, Mrs. Claude Green; Pomona, Mrs. Vera Smith; Flora, Florence Wat son; executive committee, Ervin Rice, Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey and Tonl Ken. The . Sprout Observatory at Swarthmore College has the third largest telescope on the Eastern coast tain McKenzie Monday night in a non-league game at Junction City. COach Henry Kuchera's state champion Axeman will be heavy favorites over Coach Bill Har combe's Elmira crew. The Falcons have always been a power in the Lane County "B" League but are not expected to fare too well in their first year against District 6 competition. The Axemen will have three men back from the starting line up that carried them to the state championship last year. Only All State Forward Ty Lovelace and Center Dan HendricksOn will be missing. Guards .Gene Miner and Ernie Wilde will be hack along with forwards Gene Rider and Don Ruth. Jim Douglas, Dick Gar rett and several other promising reserves are also back along with several promising monogram win ners up from lest year's potent "B" squad. After opening the defense of their district title against Elmira Tuesday ' night the , Axemen will travel to Portland for games against Roosevelt Thursday night and against Commerce Friday night. On Tuesday December 10 Eugene will play its second district game at the armory against the St. Mary's Gaels. The complete Eugene High bas ketball schedule follows: t Dec. 3 Elmira at Euganft Dec. 5 Roosevelt at Portland Dec. S Commerce at Portland Dec. 10 St Mary'a at Eugene Dec 13 Commeifce at Eugene Dec. 14 Roosevelt at Eune , . Dee. 19 Medford at Eugeno ' Deo. SO Coo Bay at Cooa Bay Dec as Cooa Bay at Eugene Jan. . 3 Springfield at Springfield Jan. 7 Albany at Eugene Jan. 10Cottage Grovfc at Cottage Or. Jan. 14 Corvallia at Eugene Jan. 15 Elmira at Eugene Jan. 17 Roseburg at Roaeburg Jan. Jl Junction city at Eugene " Jan. IS St. Mary's at SI. Mary'a Jan. 34 Salem at Salem Jan. 39 Lebanon at Lebanon Jan. Sft Sorinafield at Euaena Jan. 31 Unl High at McArthur Court . r ci. Ajoany at AiDany Feb. 7 cottege Grove at Eugene -Feb. 8 Bend at Eugene Feb. 11 JuncUon City at Jet.- City Feb. 14 Corvallia at Corvallia Feb. IS Unl High at Eugene Feb. 31 Salem at Eugene Feb. 33 Bend at Bend Feb. 35 Lebanon at Eugena Feb. 38 Roaeburg at Eugene ' May change to Feb. 17 at McArthur Curt. AH Eugene home gameg will be played at the armory. Larry Jansen Leads Coast Moundsmen SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. (U.R) Larry Jansen,. "Mr. Ice Water" of the pennant-winning San Francisco Seals, dominated the 1946 Pacific Coast League pitching records, according to of ficial statistics released . today by wuuam M.,McGee, league statis tician. ; , , Jansen won- the most games, with a 30-6 record, had the best percentage, .833; Ditched the most innings,, any tne' most complete games, 31; had the best earned run average. 1.57: and tied for the longest winning streak with Vera Kennedy of San Diego, each with seven. Sold to the New York Giants before the close of the season, Jansen appeared in 38 games- only one of which he failed to finish. He struck out 171 batters, which was third in that depart ment.- Kahut to Fight Pat Comiskey in January ; PORTLAND, Nov. 30 C) Joe Kahut, Oregon heavyweight champion, has been matched witn Pat Comiskey, New York, to a 10 round main event bout January 27 In the Los Angeles Olympic audi Comiskey is a stablemata of Freddie Shcott who dropped a de cision to Kahut down south several weeks ago. Jack Capri, manager of the Woodbum fighter, said Ka hut's bruised hand has responded to treatment and he will be in top shape for the match. 4) . . BABE BETTER , NEW YORK, Nov. SO OP) Baseball's George Herman "Babe" Ruth, under treatment for a sinus infection, is Improving but cannot yet see visitors, hospital attendants said Saturday. 4) MOVING VAN MIAMI. Fla. Leading Indl vidual ground gainer in Orange Bowl football history is Steve Vsn Buren, with 164 ysrds rushing for Louisiana State against Texas A. le M. in 1944. . . UNPAINTED - CHESTS WINDOW end DOOR , FRAMES . Comer Cupboards Dropleaf Tables SPRINGFIELD FURNITURE" MFG. Ill Main Phone 223 SMUNGFIED, OREGON J-V's Lead City Hoop League The . Univtrslty of Oregon's well-conditioned J-V basketball team, undefeated in four starts, will be favored to retain its lead ership of the Eugene AAU Bas ketball League in games during tne coming week. . Coach . Ted Schopf's collegians, however, will be meeting formidable foes Out door Store Monday and Oregon Lumber Sales "Firs" Wednesday. Both will be opening 7 p. m. tilts of the two tripleheaders at Mc Arthur Court. The Monday games, originally scheduled for Thursday, were shifted because of a conflicting schedule at the university's mam moth basketball pavilion. . . The Firs, without the services of Ted Sarpola, Jack Butterworth and Carl Brophy, suffered a 40-37 upset at the hands of the Coos Bay Pirates in their last start. The Firs will face a stiff test in Monday's 8 p, m. tilt against the Richfield Oilers. Nightcap Mon day will send the third-place Eu gene Eagles against the Pirates. Following the Firs-J-V game Wednesday, the Oilers and Eagles clash at 8 p. m., and Outdoor Stores and the "Pirates play at 9 P. m. Dale Warberg of the Oilers has taken over the individual scoring league. for the circuit with 43 points. ' Sarpola was last week's leader with 21. In second place is Chuck Taylor of the Eagles with 38, followed by Paul Sowers of the J-V's with 37, and Chuck Stamper of the Pirates and Howie Applegate of the Eagles, each with 35. Jerry Switzer of the J-V's, Palmer King of the Ou door Store, and George Huggins or. tne pirates have tallied 34, S3 ana ao points, respectively. TOffers Gym Work For Local Young Men An opportunity for young busi ness men to compete in basketball. volleyball and other gym sports Is being offered by the Eugene YMCA. Utilizing facilities of Eugene schools, basketball and volleyball squads are being formed. Basic membership in the YMCA will entitle all those Interested to the weekly gym night Young men Interested in participating in the activities may obtain their basic membership cards at the Com munity Center, phone 208. accord ing to Ivan Smith ana Cecil Warn er, who are supervising the pro gram. 4 Oregon Grid Reception The University of Oregon's 1946 varsity football squad members and their wives will be guests of Dr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Newburn at the University of Oregon pres ident's home for a reception be tween 4 and 6 p. m. Sunday. Bargain-Basement Prices Offered State Tourney Ticket Buyers Figured any of several different ways, it will pay dividends to purchase season tickets for the 1947 Oregon high school state basketball championship tourna mentbut right now. T. i rea sons: 1. Only reserved seats will be the season tickets. , 2. Choice reserved seats will go to those placing orders first 3. The $10 price on the tickets, broken down to single contests, would figure at 41 cents and four mills per game. 4. General admission prices will be 90 cents for morning sessions, $1.20 for afternoon sessions, $1.80 ior the nrst three evening ses sions and $2.40 for the semi-final ana imal nights. That makes a total cost of $17.70 or a saving of $7.70, plus the privilege of having a reserved seat Season ticket sales, for the an nual hoop classic scheduled here at McArthur Court in mid-March, started last week and 250 have al ready been sold. Applications are not being taken only hard, cold casn. : Checks and money Orders will be acceptable to be sent to the Eugene Active Club, Eugene Ho tel, Eugene, Ore. Outdoor Store Posts Win Over Brownsville BROWNSVILLE, Nov. 30 The outdoor store team of the Eugene city basketball league scored a 68-34 victory over the Brownsville town team here Friday night ' Cal Bonney with 19 points, Palmer King and Ace Plath with 14 each paced the Outdoor Store attack. The Outdoormen took an early lead and held it all the way. 4) 4 ; HAS TT DOWN FAT SYRACUSE Johnny Manda rino, Syracuse freshman jump- passer, completed 11 of his first 14 tries, three for touchdowns. hi: Oregon Quint Plays Anet's Team Tuesday , The University of Oregon's 12 game pre-season varsity basket ball schedule continues to roll along at a fast clip during the coming week when Coach How ard Hobson's Webfoots engage in three contests. The Oregons, figured as one of the leading contenders for Pa cific Coast Conference champion ship honors, will meet the Oregon Lumber Sales "Firs" he at Mc- 'i7 Arthur Court Tuesday "night and ' winding up the week in Portland ff,h against Fee's Rollers Friday and -General Grocers Saturday. r, Hobson continues to carry a 20- man squad and performances in coming games are expected to J count heavily in his eventual se- i lection of a ten-man squad to make the annual eastern "barn storming" tour. Oregon plays Ni agara University In Buffalo De- " cember 21, and New York Unl- JJy' verslty In New York city's Madi- . son Square Garden December 23. Tht trip will be made by air. The Oregon Firs, coached by jj," Bobby Anet, former Oregon All- L i American, will be a full strength .T?ri against the Webfoots with at .'"'I least six farmer collegiate letter- ," men available. Probable starters-?.; will be Archie Marshik, ex-Ore--gon, at center; Ted Sarpola, ex Oregon, and Jack Butterworth, c-,, ex-George Washington U., for wards; Carl Brophy, ex-USC, and Anet, guards. w,- All of Oregon's home games will start-at 8 p. m. aft St. Mary's State Grid Champs to be Honored Father Albert Rodakowskl and v his official state championship 9t six-man football team at St Mary's Catholic High School will. v be honored at a banquet Sunday 1Tt. at 6 p. m. at the high school cafe- v41 terla. parents of the players will be hosts. Speakers will be John Warren, Henry Kuchera and Ray Hendricksoni St i Worship fed In HU appointed way Tewntend Ball Basement th at linoom, logeaw Every ScftuidorF a r.M. SWIFT'S ' Bosky, Healthy and Hardy NH Chicks, U.S. Pnllorum Controlled. Orders being taken for Oct, Nor. and Dee, delivery. . Ideal for Christmas fryers and replenishing pallet flocks, Swift's Hatchery ttk sad High Phone 1IM Vacation's Over!! We're Again Ready To Serve You- 1. Scan quick sarrlea 2. Scan racrsonabla prlcat 3. Scrma flood food 4. Sams clean surroun diners We Welcome Patrons Old and New back to the Palace Grill Batter foods for less since 1935. The Friendly Restaurant 721 Willamette He-openlna December 2nd P e jjj : ftaW.''" i .. ' ' n " .. , : ' .- ''k.J ': ; -.'!! ' " V j .Hrr. : When you own a DRI-AIRD Let it C4BtaUb cos or two boors fadoocs. Jet, placed cowneinoit fa Ae !Maeaf, lamd eliirrirrstra clothes pins, raastr rlsmpnsai, shower dody fag tod sprinkling of dotbas. Tba Dtl-Alrd Is aa aU thuBkmu, streamlined aibinet. srm circulating alt dries cfatbeg I rath and sweet jM 80 fM of as base A WeMfaffecM SterHatnp Is ptorided lot bacteria cidal iikrariolet action sod cfexaess on alternating currant only. Orer 80 of ttw radiant energy pro. cfcetd bf that lamp it In the tegloa which provide! the meet iMpi bt$MMM m&fa ke fa U)h (at I tsm' ; n1fc, I ."n- llaaal (eat al drying apace' la at all-alaaUaaaa eeelaet a Ik Msk, t ft, vide aa4 1 . aaa. 4900 Wattt, SSS Tata A.C. leatoed art Waattaf fceaia Starllana. 110-Vell afaaar, 14-la. Torrtagtaa Oeax Shaess seal Ptese slothes ee Sfogebsfs ead rsslsce as they dry. The compter, taaMery, mat-praaf Dri-Airs' way. Washing Machins Service Co. 630 WILLAMETTE - - PHONE 180 law (1 V OLD TIME REVIVAL AT SPRINGFIELD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 7th AND B STREETS v Evangelist and Mrs. Paul Pipkins Noted eonventlal and camp meeting speaker from Cali fornia. Starting Sunday, December 1 at 11 a.m. and con tinuing every night at 7:4J p.m. during the week except Baturday. . Come and Help Us Enjoy Our New Comfortable Church Arthur Hyland, Pastor 5w in-i Man ; f ... !, '1 i i '.' . i ', : V- ili!1 .'I !-.' M id , :.:!, '-:f j V",iv, V;,t I : it, 1 iii'i -iff , ' :! ! m A ?iv 'V' , 'i'.v i ' ';' f A 11 . (J,;.:? .;,.!': : ki r ! ' Ah i III i J HA ilia C Cf 11 1 iit 4P Hi r-?. t Mi l 15; M mm
