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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1946)
Pare ft gnceiie Betister-qwa', Encene. Or.. gafarday, Pee, tt. tH Marshfield Pirates Defeat Eugene s State Basketball Champions, 43 to j Third Loss For Axemen COOS BAY, Dec. 21 Coach Henry Kuchera'f defending itate champion dropped their third basketball decision ol the season here Friday night, losing 43-34 to a fast-breaking and close-check, ing Marshfield High quintet. The contest started at a slow tempo and it wasn't until 3 Vi mhv utes of play that Hunt tallied for Marshfield the first score of the game. But the Pirates rolled up a 9-0 lead in the next three mm. utes before Gene Miner connected for Eugene's first points. Marshfield rolled to a com manding 17-4 lead in the second period, but the Axemen recover ed slightly to close the gap to 18-12 at halftime. Eugerr missed numeros attempts from the floor in the first half. The Pirates re tained the advantage and were ahead 37-25 going Into the final frame. Marshfield completely control led the backboards. Bruce paced the Marshfield scoring with 13, but Miner of Eugene took scoring honors with 18. Summary: . Msrabfield (49) (St) Enffne Hunt, 10 T J Ruth Bruce. 13 . ... F . Garrett Modley, 4 C 1, Rider Montgomery, 4 O 1. Miner O'Neal, II O S, Wilde Substitutes: Eudene Smith, HuDoara, Campbell, Wolf, Welch. Bank. Officials: Acheson and Schellenbarger. What Comes Naturally Cottage Grove Loses To Reedsport, 21-18 REEDSPORT, Dec. 21 Heeds- port High evened the count with Cottage Grove here Friday night, defeating the Lions 21-18 in a close-checking, rugged basketball game. Cottage Grove defeated Reedsport 34-27 earlier in the sea son. Both teams employed zone de fensive strategy, resulting in the low score on the small local floor. The county was tied 4-4 at the end of the first quarter, but Reedsport went ahead 10-7 at half- time and held the advantage the remainder of the game. The count was 17-13 at the end of the , third period. Coach Bob Dusen berry's visiting Lions rallied in the final frame, trailing by single point. Summary: BMdtpert 1) 1) OatUfaOran . , J. Wltharapoon r -'"in.- 1 fOK Trie aiKIH n-Si1V? 1 TIME IN NINE YEARS. THE Iff Vt"iCV8i 1 60 vsmijss&Sgm: I new mm TiurvTTV "v"" .-.v. -v :'-,- . r ?Jfr W I I ai M MM Robinson Decisions Bell For World Welter Crown Kanal C x xl WltheriDoon n ,. 5, Newton O 4. Gunble HMoBpon Foweu. Hen- cotufa urovc Raymond. 4 v Substitutes: tfrickBon 4. Pinion Chapman J, Campbell, Roac Oregon State Trims Portland Stars 80-30 CORVALLIS, Dee. II on The high-scoring Oregon State basketball team raced to its eighth consecutive pre-season victory Friday night, trimming the Port land All-Stars 80-30. Coach Slats Gill stuck to his new-found combination of Doug Martin at center, with Red Rocha moved over to forward. Martin scored 19 points to take honors for the evening. Bed Rotenburg tal lied 11 for the losers. WSC Beats Montana MISSOULA, Mont., Dec. 21 OP) Breaking out of a 22-22 tie late in the first half, Washington State led the rest of the way Friday night to defeat the Montana Griz zlies 60-49. The score was knotted six times in the first half before the Cou gars shot into a 34-28 halftime lead on baskets by Ray Arndt, Bob Elliott and Bob Svendsen. U-Bowl Bowling Ken Rutledge rolled 215 and 551 scores as he paced Western Home Builders to a 4-0 Varsity Bowling League victory over Gustafson Fuel at U-Bowl alleys Friday night. Spear & Jackson split with Daintee Brand. R. Clark hit 198 and 534 in leading Safeway to a 3-1 win over Eugene Welders Supply. By SID FEDER NEW YORK, Dec. 21 OP) Su gar Hoy Robinson reached the pot of gold he has been hunting for five years by coming on in the middle rounds to outpoint Tommy Bell and win the world welter weight championship in Madison Square Garden Friday night. Rob inson weighed 146; BeU 146. The Harlem stringbean, known for five years as the uncrowned champion, finally got his shot at the title this time and hit the jackpot, but only afer the rough est, toughest going over he has Basketball HOUSE MOVING & RAISING AHRE & RICHMOND 540 Van Buren St. Ph. S719-J 'BETTER t BAKED99 KORN'S BREAD COLLEGIATE Seton Hall 65, William & Mary 31, Union Col. 30, St, Lawrence U. 30. Virginia Poly S3, Catholic U. 42. Cornell 04, Yale 41. Manhattan 87. Brooklyn Collet M. Vlllanova 5. Loyola (Md.l 56. Luqueane A3, Morehead Teacherf 81, Georgetown U. 70. Davlf El kin J4. Colgate 56, Baldwin Wallace 83. Washington U. 58, Arkansas Stat . Loraa 01, St. Mary'a (CaD 07. Denver 51. Colorado' State 50. North Carolina State 54, Tulane 44, Lehigh 62. Wittenberg 56. Syracuse 74, Ohio Wesleyan 47. Minot Tencners 43, Valley city Nor. 41. Depauw 55, Knox 42. Purdue 55, St. Louis V. 59. Oklahoma A & M 47. Kansas 37. Princeton 60, Rutgenf 40. Texas A 8c M 58, Austin 63. Pepperdfne 73. U. of Houston 61. Sampson 41, Hobart 31. Akron 73, Case 50. Micrman state 57. Stanford 0. Brown 62, M.I.T. 49. Detroit 68, Scranton 40. Phillips 5B, lomnne 41. Com 42, Chicago 40. Southwestern College 52, Tulu M. Miami 36, Florida 33. Vanderbilt 51, Sewanee 30. Colorado College 02. Fort warren 33. Oregon State BO, Pott land All-Stars 30. uriKnam Young 45. San Francises 36. British Columbia 51. Western Wash. 36. Portland 62, Fee's 36. Illinois 58, U. of California 36. Nevada 42, Colorado A & M 32. 20th Century 86, Haitifn-Simmons 53. S.O.C.E. 40, Pacific U. 36. U.C.L.A. 83, Los Angeles Police 19. Lewis && Clark 63, O.C.E. 35. San Jose 53, Willamette 38. Washington State 60, Montana 49. HIOH SCHOOL Marshfield 43, Eugene 34 Hospburp 33. North Bend 39. Klamath Falls 37, Baker 23. Longview 85, Oregon City 34. Lebanon 38, Med ford 34, Bend 41, Corvalli. 39. Seaside 40, Parkrose 31, Albany 37. Spilngfleld 26. Camas (Wash.) 39, Milwaukie 25. Hood River 40, The Dalles 32. La Grande 34, Gresham 37. Molalta 46, Estacada 38. St. Helens 41, Astoria 24. Washington 34, Jefferson 30. Commerce 36, Grant 34. Benson 51, Lincoln 41. Pendleton 44. Goldendale M. University l Eugene, 55, Oakridg 13, Oregon Frosh 43. Grants Pass 33. Franklin 23, Sabln 16. Stayton 20, Wood bum 18. Silver ton 74, Canby 50. Reedsport 21, Cottage Grove 19. Eugene Recreation Varney Baker's 235 and 608 scores aided the L & L Grocers split 2-2 with Outdoor Store and clinch the first-half McKenzie Bowling League title at Eucene Recreation Friday night. No team results were given in the Medo Land Beeson-Hall match, but Cliff Foster had 246 and 652 scores for Medo-Land. second- Place finisher in the standings. Sam Crawford hit 198 and 522 in leading L. H. Morris to a 4-0 win over Cascade Motors. wnBiESTriLiiNas AT THE ARMORY v SATURDAY NIGHT -8:30 P.M.1 COMPLETE PROGRAM Main Event Franlde Hart vs. Gray Maik Main Event Billy Fox vs. Tony Rom Special Jack Lipscomb vs. Waller Achhj Opener Buck Davidson vs. Billy McEuln Referee Ernie Piluso ever experienced In his career, as the rugged Youngstown, O., Negro walked in and belted away from start to finish of the 15-round slugfest. Loser of only one fight in his career of 75 trips to the post and that one to a middleweight the uptown thumper had to come off the floor from a second-round knockdown to fiish in front. At the wire, he drew the unani mous vote of Referee Eddie Jo seph and both judges Jack O'Sullivan and Artie Schwartz. The Associated Press score card balloted for Robinson, 8 rounds to 5, with two even. A total of 19,670 customers, crowding the Garden In spit, of daylonK snow and rain, chipped In to a gross gats of $83,946 to sec the Ohloan come within a. few seconds and a few punches of scor ing one or me great upsets of the ring against 6-to-l favorite only to see the Harlem hammer come back to take the crown no champion would give him a shot at before. Never before has welterweight dared to take such liberties with the man who haa been tabbed bv manv nf the flght-wlse as the "greatest ring ma chine. Inch for inch and pound for pound" as the strong-shouldered Atlanta bom Ohloan did Friday night' As a result. Bell took thM nT.v Am pletely away from Ray through the first five rounds, not only dropping him for a seven-count In the second but mak ing him hold on In the third, and stag gering him again in the fourth. But Ray started to om tn .ft, tti.t showing some of the boxing dazzle with wnicn no nas djudm mn.t n. hi vi.,1. and turning loose his "double-left-hook" avcciauy ana iinauy flooring Tommy uwMcu,. wr an eigw count, an the llth. Redmond Coach Makes Strike Threat Over Low Salary Figure REDMOND, Dec. 21 OP) Redmond High School Is threat ened with the loss of Its coach, Gene Langley, and ah Instruc tor, Floyd L. Bond, over a sal ary controversy. Each Is demanding a $75 monthly Increase and s $500 bonus. Langley now Is getting $3000 a year and bond $2700 A group of citizens said they would finance the coach's de mand themselves In order not to hurt the hoop squad's chances. The school board said it offer ed the men $60 increases. Hank Greenberq Wins American RBI Crown CHICAGO, Dec. 21 WDe- troit's Hank Greenberg captured the American Leagues' runs-bat-ted-in championship for the fourth time in his career last season, the loop's official statistics showed today. Greenberg drove home 127 tal lies, 16 more than Nick Etten did for the New York Yankees in J946, but his total was far below the figure he compiled in 1937 when he marked up 183 runs batted in. The Tiger veteran closely syn chronized his runs-batted-in tUles with his home run crown. He led the league in four baggers with 44 last season. . Stanford Quint Loses EAST LANSING, Mich ..'Dec. 21 W A barnstorming Stanford University quintet dropped the second straight game of its mid western invasion as it bowed to Michigan State 57-45 Friday night. The Indians took a 49-37 trim ming from Michigan Thursday night. Millers Lose Big-Six Opener By WENDY RAY ALBANY, Dec. 21 The hot- and-cotd Springfield Millers drop ped their Big Six opener here Fri day night to the rough-and- tumble, hard driving Albany Bull' dogs. First downs were even but the score favored Albany, 37-26, The Millers simply couldn't hit the hoop, not only with field goals but with free throws as well. Springfield missed a total of 17 gift tosses which had only part of them dropped through, the out come would have been different. However, the same holds true for the Bulldogs, who failed to con nect on 13 foul shots. Albany took the lead in the first minute of play when Paul Heins, who led the scoring for both clubs with 14 counters, pushed up a lay- in. Kermit Chapman tied the score with a hook shot from the key. Dave Hobbs put the Bulldogs back in the lead with a layin and Albany went on to build up a 10-6 first quarter lead. Chapman'i field goal was the only one for the Millers in the first frame. Jim Todd brousht the Millers ud to within two points with m push shot as the second quarter got underway. Betas and Norm Saylor dropped in gift tosses and Bo Clingman made one for sprineneia to mane it Hems, say lor, and Don Allen put in two-pointers and Muller made a free-throw to give toe buuaon a zu-u naH-ume eoee. Springfield managed to keep up their average or one neia goal a quarter wiia Todd's two-pointer, Hobtt connected twice for the Bull dogs in the opening minutes of the sec ond half to lengthen the lead before Clingman made It ten for the Millers with a free toss. Chapman scored on a tip-In and Clingman netted a one-hander from the aide to pull the Millers up a bit. Heins came back for the Bulldogs with a push shot from the key to give Aioany a za-ia tmra -quarter jead. Clair Thomas and Ait Blackmon scored from under the basket and Cling man added a free toss to bring the Miners up to within eight points of the Bulldogs, early in the final quarter. Reld made a sifter but Blackmon tinned one In to make It 29-22. Springfield' eause was strengthened as two Albany starters, Kelty and Hobbs. left the same i or live lotus. However, the Millers turned eold and the Albany reserves were strong enough to Pull away to the final 37-26 score. The Albany "B" squad beat the Miller seconds in tne preliminary game 4T-20. summary: Albany (37) B6 Snrlnsfleld Kelty T Bergman C . 5. Chanman Barge Woods MAC'S CAFE FOR THAT GOOD HOME COOKED FOOD OPEN DAILY 11 A. M. to 10 p. M. FRIED CHICKEN RABBIT STEAKS LUNCHES SANDWICHES H Mile So. Springfield Junction, Highway 99 So. Phone Spfd. 2955 Hobbs, Saylor, 3 . Hstns, 14 EdwaitJs, s o , Thomas BUDstuuies: Albany Muner 1, Reld 1, Allen 4. SDrinefleld Cllnsman a. Blackmon 4, Gulsvif, Bingham 3 Nord- ung, i;une 1. load 3, Officials: Hartman and Robins. Laurelwood Winter Golf League Set The first postwar winter golf league opens play at the LaureL wood course Sunday with ten divot tandems meeting in match play. The league, playing through a round-robin schedule, calls for one match each week. The twosomes will play best ball and aggregate for three points in each match one for each of the nine holes and one for the 18. The league was set up at a meeting Friday night, when trophies for the recent City golf championships were awarded. Champion Lloyd Omlid, who had already collected the Outdoor Store rotating trophy, was pre sented with the permanent Joe Gordon trophy. George Spicer and John Geertsen received sec-' ond and third-flight awards. . The lineup for opening league matches Sunday, starting at 9 a.m. follows: Red Omlid-Les Omlid (Paul D. Green) vs. Phil Cannon-Lloyd Mattison (unattached). George Spicer - Whit Spicer (Everybody's) vs. Sam Peters - Paul Wright (unattached). Lloyd Omi;d -Dwight Nesbitt (Sterling's) vs. Mike Hoyman- Del Mann (unattached). Erling Omlid-Pete Mundle (un attached vs. Babe Carter-George Kenney (Belfour-Guthrie Co.). Harry Stahl-Vern Allen fun- attached) vs. George Lynch -Al Hall (unattached). Jenkins, Brat ton Win Lightweight Ring Tests CHICAGO, Dec. 21 W) A pair of lightweights, 19-year-old John ny Bratton, and Lew Jenkins, former champion, were successful Friday night in their campaign for national recognition. For Bratton, his unanimous 10-1 round decision over Willie Joyce of Gary, Ind., in Chicago Stadium ! was another step in a budding career. For Jenkins, who bobbed ; up from a nine-count to score a TKO in the fourth round overj Chicago's Nick Castiglione, the victory was his fourth in a come- j back attempt. HARCOLA GRADERS WIN COBURO The Coburg grade school lost 35-13 to Marcola grade school this weeK. SHKDD WINS The Shedd high school basketball team defeated Monroe 36-31 recently. ARMY SUPPLIES Gllkey Trading Post, 187S Franklin at 13th. Ph. 5918-W. Trippi No. 1 In Pro Draft Bv HAROLD CLAASSEN CLEVELAND, Dec. 21 W Charlie Trippi, Georgia's All America halfback,, was chosen by the defunct Miami chib in the All-America Conference's first draft early today and immediate. ly was swapped to the New York Yankees to touch off a battle of dollars that likely will be without a parallel in sports. Trippi was drafted a week ago by the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League. The draft in the two leagues gives those two club owners the right to deal for Trippi's signature on a player's contract ana me bonus the "Dixie Dynamiter" will get for that bit of penmanship is expected to erase the record $30, 000 offered to Whizzer White of Colorado by Pittsburgh in prewar days. Glen Davis and Felix "Doc" Blanchard, Army's touchdovu twins of the past three years, also were drafted in the session that started late last night and con tinued right through until early today. Davis was selected by the San Francisco 49ers and Blanch ard by Brooklyn. Illinois Wallops California 58-36 BERKELEY. Cal Dec. 21 (U.R) The famous "Whiz Kids" of Illi nois turned out to be a wrecking crew in their west coast court basketball debut as they paced the Illini to an easy 58-36 victory over California Friday night, be fore 7000 spectators. The Whiz Kids Gene Vance, Andy Phillip, Ken Menke and Jack Smiley poured through 24 of the 27 points Illinois amassed dining the first half against the Pacific Coast Conference champions. UCLA Quint Sets Mark LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21 (U.R UCLA's basketball squad broke a week-old scoring record Friday night by overwhelming the Los Angeles police squad 83-18 in a practice game on the UCLA cam pus. Forward Dick West was high- point man with 19. SALEM BEATS SEATTLE SALEM, Dec. 21 W Salem's Trailblazers swept their two-game series with the Seattle Blue Devils here Friday night as they nosed the Washingtonians 62-60. Dave Teyema of Salem and Sig Sigurd son of Seattle tied for scoring hon ors with 19 apiece. THE HOLLAND Eugene's .Leading -Club -for Floor Shows and Entertainment PRESENTS THE D'ALBREWS Cafe Society's Favorite Dancers TANGINI The Tumbling Violinist BERL WILLIAMS M.C. and Old Man Rhythm BILLY HAMILTON'S ORCH. Chicken and Steak Dinners served from 7 p.m. No cover charge before 8 p.m. except Saturdays and Holidays. Make Holiday Reservations . Now Phone 4080 UHS, Ducklings Win Hoop Test By RED Q. GATES University High and University of Oregon Frosh came out on the long ends of a hoop doubleheader at McArthur Court Friday night. The Golden Tide, with reserves playing the majority of time, had no trouble in downing Oakridge, 55-13. The Frosh, on the other hand, were forced to the limit to defeat a rangy band of Grants Pass Cavemen 43-33 in the nightcap. Coach Ray Hendrickson started his third-string unit against the Warriors, and immediately the superiority of the Tiders was evi dent, as they raced to a 10-1 first quarter lead. At that point the Tide regulars went into the line up, and they rolled to a 26-7 half time advantage. , The second half was merely a replica of the first, with the tight-checking Campus quintet completely outclassing the "B" leaguers. Only Dick McGuire, who took high point honors with 10 counts, offered any offensive rebuttal to the Tiders. Jim Irish was high for Uni-High with seven. The Grants Pass-Frosh tilt was much more even, and the Southern Oregon team nearly matched. Coach Ted Schopf's yearlings basket-for-basket throughout. It was an extremely fast game, and the smooth-working Cavemen provided the Frosh with a good running opponent. The score at the flist quarter favored tne uregons 13-iz, ana at tne naif tne Ducklings had increased the lead to 23-16. However, the Cavemen came back strong in the last half, and after closing the gap to only one point midway in the third period, trailed 31-27 at the quar ter mark, t In the last quarter the fast-breaking Collegians, strengthened by reserves, overcame the 4iring Cavemen to coast in. Wayne Brown of the Cavemen was high with 12 points, followed by Dono van Kimball of the Frosh with 10. summaries: Oregon Frosh (i31 ' (33) Grants Pass Downey, 2 f 9, Orr wahler, ;F 3. McLean Mockford, 4 C . 3. EdwardsJ Kimball. 10 a X 12. Brown Green, 9 G 2, Boyce substitutions: Oregon ffrosh Wilson 2, Cugel 2, Johnson 8. Lance. Fatton. Grants Pass Knox 5. Officials: Wendy Kaufman and Bob Shlsler. All-Siar Mat Show Tonight An all-star wrestling program with four top-flight matches is on tap tonight at the armory. The show will get underway at 8:30 p.m. Two 45-minute, two out of three falls battles will share top billing and the show will be completed by two 20-minute affairs. In one of the main events, Frankie Hart will meet the Gray Mask and in the other, Billy Fox and Tony Rosa will tangle. A special event will mark the return of Walter Achiu to the local ring as he matches his jiu jitsu against the villiany of Jack Lipscomb. The opener promises to be a rough and tumble bout between Buck Davidson and Billy McEuln. Ernie Piluso, former world light-heavyweight champion, will referee the entire card. G E. GAYLORU U. S. Bank BIdr., phone 1868. Listed and un listed securities bought, sold, quoted. No charge for advisory service. JJLUti -wiiuAT, Dl jGEME GUH DEC Ev Op en enind. fill HAYDEN EUi 527 Wulm,n, lO r7 Ends Saturday! ELIZABETH TAYLOR FRANK MORGAN in "COURAGE OF LASSIE" IN TECHNICOLOR sPLUS "OUR HEARTS WERE GROWING UP' with Gcdl Russell - Diana Lynn DANCE at IDYLLWOOl Every Saturday I 9:30 Iffl lijo ELDRED GL BENTON-LANE HI (18) Oakridge 1, Valleroy 1, Tennent O'Connell University (M) Damewood -1 Lynch, 4 7. Torrey. 2 C Wherry, 1 G 10, McGuire Newburn, 4 O 1, Malcom substitutions: unlveisltv Gould 4. Burks 3, Williams, Countryman 4, Mc- Inroe 3. Gibbons. Brown 1. Chaoman 2. Irish T, Anawalt 3, Pltchford 4, King 2, Dwyer 4. Oakridge Dunn, Ruitter, Eas-ley. uuiciais: Kaufman ana snisier. - y - PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Vancouver 4, New Westminster 1, : Hollywood 5, Oakland 2. 011$ KARL0FF ANNA 1(1 COMPANION FEATURE "TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN" OPEN WEEK NIGHTS 7 P. M. NOTICE r PLYWOOD CORP. ' SPRINGFIELD Will operate only the Glue Dept. on Sunday, December 22, graveyard shift, DRYERS will be down. Expect to re sume regular shifts In all Departments . . . beginning Monday, 8 a.m." ENDS TONIGHT ZANE GREY'S jam IS wad'kn staassaasf , NAN testis : saW - , AND "THE RUNAROUND' MENZIE THEATER IN SPRINGFIELD ENDS SATURDAY LmtMJ WAiie rim C3W3I mm COMPANION FEATURE K CMs JeHDm SaMaaa OPEN WEEK NIGHTS 6:45 P.m. ENDS TONIGHT PS Notic To Our Patrons: THE BON-FAY AND Broadway Coffee Cup WILL BE OPEN MONDAY. DEC. S3 and CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY VE ELTI VENETA, OREGON Mon.. Tues., Dee. 23 24 "The Well Groomed Bride" With Olivia De Havilland James Gleason and Jean Heater SECOND FEATURE "Stolen Life" with Bette Davis, Glenn Ford Dane Clark and Chas. Ruggles Fopeye Cartoon News TODAY ONLY! ALSO KIRBY GRANT ' FUZZY KNIGHT in CODE OF THE LAWLESS' HURRY! HURRY! Just In Time for Christmas BICYCLES 20-inch Jr. Bikes 24-Inch Med. Bikes 26-inch Standard Blket , All sites equipped with Balloon Tires, Chain Guards, and Kick Stand A Few Good Tricycles Left J8.58 to $13.95 CAMPUS CYCLERY 796 East llth Phone 4789 LOWELL THEATER LOWELL, OREGON 20th Century Fox Picture Short Subject "FISHERMAN'S PARADISE" Cartoon "Circus Capers" 'Sweet Rosie O'Grady' Technicolor with BETTY GRABLE ROBERT YOUNG ADOLPHE MENJOU Adm. 50c, children nnder 12 25c DANCE Wayne Ryan and Band At Swimmers Delight Every Saturday Night 9:30 to 12:30 SPECIAL NEW YEARS EVE DANCE Make Reservations Now . . , Phone Springfield 8261 NO MINORS Modern Dance SATURDAY and Every Saturday Night Dave Johnson . and His Orchestra 9 Till 12 p. m. SILVER SPRAY 7th and Willamette WILLAME1 PARK Dancing fimigg The Holiday Seoul Every SalKV Special NewYtt Eve Party Dec. Tommy T u cl Time New Yn Night, Jan. lit Make Reservation Ei Phone SprtojfltU . Semi-Modem DANCE Saturday, Dec. 21 McELVRY'S MELODY MAKERS SPRINGFIELD'S V.F.W. HALL One block East of Paramount Mkt. on McKenzie Hiway. Tickets 81.00 per person Tax included Starts Tononowl Grand AdvtntaiaV At 4 Great Stan! GARY COOPU JEAN ARTHUR In Cedle B. M "THE PLAIHSM AND HI HO. I RAY MILLAND DOROTHY LM THE JIM PRINCESS ENDS T0NITB Tijr wtrr OF MONTE CBBK John lode "DEATH VAULT In Glorious CoW Semi-Formal - ELKS CHRISTMAS DANCE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11 ,j - Ted Solha Orchei Free Served the danc Per Couple 1.50 ELKS ONLY m m Lr" I IT C T E A V l J sniivriTra: AT THE PLAYGROUND MUSIC BY OREGON RAMBLERS Steak & Chicken Dinner! $1.25 Phone Spfld. 869S Open Sat Nifhts Adm. linis Ipresi brol llai Esc fcidaj ber law klmc CO n lege felly mar 1 Id kid hit 01 lArn: Ion kor tide Thi con El di Kt Co 1 lo
