Fage Six.
THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON
C!1 " U "II
By WALLACE CLABK
The boost that Ski Hell cave
last week for the wonderful ski
- terrain of the Three Slstera area
has had some Interesting rever
berations. I am still hale and
hearty and at least three Seattle
aklers agree with me. These par
ticular skiers considered the long
drive from Seattle to Eugene
worth what they described as "a
week of perfect shussing." Passing
up famed Mt. Rainier, Mt. Hood
and the Santiam Ski Bowl like
the proverbial dirty shirt, Skiers
Walt Price, Walter Dyke and R.
L. Donley arrived in Eugene
Thursday and stopped in for some
dope on the ski conditions.
We brought out the smelling
aalta, pushed them near chairs and
with a deep sigh, told them the
awful truth about what rain does
to snow. The brave souls (long
may they rest), however, were
undaunted and blithely went their
marry way up the McKenzie, but
not before they told us how they
had come to know about this place
called Sunshine Shelter and why
they had traveled so far to ski
here.
It seems they were visiting here
last March and a friend persuaded
them to try a little spring skiing
on Oregon snow. They were so
enthused with the conditions, ter
rain, et all that they decided to
come back the next year at Christ
mas for some more. They figured
it it was terrific in the spring
what would it be in the winter
with powder snow While the re
ports on the amount of snow have
been rather discouraging, I admit,
you must take into consideration
that the elevation at Sunshine
Shelter is nearly 7,000 feet or 1,000
feet higher than Mt. Hood's Tim
berline lodge which Thursday re
ported 30 inches of packed pow
der. So the chances are, the boys
from Seattle, will have some ex
cellent skiing while the rest of us
stay home and mope about no
snow.
Speaking of skiers Captain
Paul R. Lafferty, one of the pio
neer skiers In this area and an
expert on the slats, has been called
to active duty at Fort Lewis for
one year. Paul can be given credit
for influencing the university to
recognize skiing as a minor sport
and as one of the first persons to
do anything about keeping the
highway open to skiing grounds
during the winter. His numerous
trips to Salem to confer with the
highway commission, to present
petitions, and to plead our cause
has become a "guiding light" to
present day agitators. He has
probably had more to do with in
fluencing the highway department
to keep the McKenzie pass open
than any other one man. The Job
la still unfinished but we hope
some day to have a guarantee from
the highway commission that the
road to our skiing grounds will be
maintained. Once we do much
needed developments can be added
to make this area more attractive,
Such items as a new lodge for the
Obsidians and forest service devel
opment are being neglected be
cause of the uncertainty of road
conditions.
Brad "Silas" Adams, ski profes
sional from Vermont who is at
tending the University of Oregon
has rather taken the ski team un
der his wing. Left out in the
cold by the athletic board, to rustle
for themselves, the ski team is
welcoming the interest. Brad,
real master of the hickories and a
top-notch Instructor, has seen fit
to donate his spare time to the de
velopment of the ski team, which
la aadly in need of a guardian.
Under his guidance the team is
looking forward to some real de
velopment, boasting three of the
top racers in the Pacific Coast
Inter-collegiate Ski Union and
now with an excellent instructor
there is no reason why Oregon
should not annex the coast cham
pionships at Yosemlte next March.
I SNOW CONDITIONS
;A reported Saturday a. m. via
V. S. forest service radio),
SANTIAM SKI BOWL
Raining. Patches of snow S to
6 Inches deep.
Ski hoist will run If new snow.
HAND LAKE
Warm rains have removed all
now.
NEWEST CALIFORNIA RACE TRACK READY FOR WINTER OPENING Here's an air view
of tlw new two million dollar Golden Gate Turf flub, California' newest hone racing track, at Albany,
ffctilt, fimr ft per cent complete, lb track will opto Pec, 2s.
OSC Dumps Colorado In
Overtime Period
Nets Six Points
Cougars Come Through
With Win Over Zaga
(Associated Press)
Oregon State college gave the
Pacific Northwest a little new lus
tre in the pre-season intersectional
basketball wars last night by
downing Colorado College, 42 to
36, at Denver. Meanwhile, Wash
ington State was defeating its per
ennial small-sized rival, Gonzaga,
42 to 39, at Spokane; and Idaho
was losing a 36-28 decision to the
University of Utah at Salt Lake
City.
Montana State university also
scored its first basketball victory
of the season, defeating 57 to 34
a Willamette university team
weakened by the loss of three
players through illness.
Oregon State, defending north
ern division champion, had its
troubles with Colorado college.
The two teams battled evenly un
til the final bell, and OSC's vic
tory was won in overtime. Clay
ton Shaw and John Mandic led
the OSC scoring with five goals
each. OSC led at half-time, 21
13; but Colorado came even at
36-all just before the final gun.
The Coloradans were unable to
score in the overtime.
Washington State came from be
hind to defeat Gonzaga. The Zags
led, 21-20, at halftime, dropped
eight points behind and then pull
ed up to within a single point in
the final minute of play. Kirk
Gebert's goal put the game away
for W. S. C. Frank Watson, Gon
zaga, was high scorer with 17
points.
Idaho and Utah fought it out at
Salt Lake City in a welter of
fouls 39 in all. Utah started fast,
led, 18-10, at the half and was
never headed.
The touring Bearcats from Sa
lem played without three members
ot their squad Satter. Ragsdale
and Lilly who were left in Cald
well and Pocatello, Ida., hospitals,
suffering from Influenza.
BTATE . (42) (Ml COLORADO
T 8 Lewis
F 9 Sttmtts
C 5 Fltzawrald
a 3 Husted
O S Pelican
S 1 Quamme
S 1 Dickinson
9 -. Anderson
Officials: Herlgstad and DesCombes.
Rubenstein Hoopers
Upset SOCE, 37-31
ASHLAND, Dec. 21. OP) The
powerful Rubenstein Oregonians,
flashing a well-knit defense and
shooting ability when the occasion
demanded, posted a surprising 37
31 win over the strong Southern
Oregon College of Education five
here Friday night.
M. E. RYAN'S Stimady wears
celluloid vlsora to protect eyes
from wind and sun while train
ing for the $50,000 Santa Anita
derby. When Ryan bought Stim
ady, the thoroughbred was al
most blind.
ORE.
VfllMntl 4
Shaw I
Manrll 1.
Dement S
Muldw l
Slltt 1
McNutt
Kruger
Martin .
Panzer Tops
LIU Win Mark
HEMPSTEAD. N. Y., Dec. 21.
OP) Little Panzer college of East
Orange, N. J., one of Long Island
university's "minor" victims when
the Blackbirds were just starting
their record string of 43 consec
utive basketball triumphs a few
years ago, has surpassed the Long
Island record for a winning streak.
Panzer won Its 44th game in a
row last night, trouncing Hofstra
57-27. Panzer, which plays mostly
among the small colleges in New
York and New Jersey, hasn't been
beaten since it lost to Long Island
by six points in December, 1937.
Although no official records are
kept on basketball winning streaks
Panzer's 44 straight is the long
est ever recorded in the East and
is believed to be a national record.
Baptist Married Men
Eke Out Narrow Win
A quartet of close games mark
ed church league play Friday
night, as eight teams went to the
post in regular play.
Tightest of the four was the
Baptist Married Men-Evangelical
clash, with the Married Men win
ning out narrowly by a 36-32
score. Other games saw the Bap
tist Single Men quintet bow to
Central Lutheran 43-38, Westmin
ster whip N. Y. A. 39-30, and
Methodist walk off with a 41-35
triumph over Christian.
Despite the work of the Fen-
gras in the Baptist Single Men
Lineup, the bachelors bowed be
neath the accurate shooting of
Nelson and Carlson, who scored
28 points between them. The Pen-
gra boys managed to account lor
18, while Turner of the bachelors
was making 11.
The BaDtist Married Men spilt
their points up rather evenly, with
all five starters scoring at least 6
points. Carter led the Evangelical
five with 10 counters.
The sharnshooting of Wayne
Jensen, who countered 10 points,
and Bouk, who had 14, caused the
downfall of N. Y. A.'s fighting
aggregation. Wise was high for the
losers with 8.
The Methodist-Christian strug
gle was close all the way, with
Erickson and Craig with 11 and 10
noints respectively, leading the
winners. McCully of the losers was
high man for the night however,
tallying 12 points.
BAPTIST RM (Ml 4S) CENT. I.UTH
A. Penirra 10 ...r 12 Ne son
B. Fengra a ".'.IZj;
Warden 3 C 8 Wood
rs 7 Wike
n a O Luvaas
..wv.af uu M .Ml KVANO.
RorrouBha ' Alrldge
Lucas S T 4 PHtman
Stelnhauer 7 c i .rurr
Kautfman B ""'"J
a n a Ward
Sanderson -S Akery
Walla
WESTMINSTER (S) N. T. A.
nifhardson 4 T Hermansen
Bovk 14 T Klchner
W. Jensen 1 C 8 Wise
Doran a O 4 Bates
Slook 7 G 3 McDousal
Newton 1 S 4 VanKirk
S 5 Hoffman
CHRISTIAN tm fl) METHODIST
HcCully 13 P Van Pelt
Morrison 7 F 3 Wary
Rider 7 C 11 Erickson
Faust G 5 Klncheloe
Jackson 5 G 10 Craig
Clark 4 S 7 Lee
s Reinhiermer
California Cricket
Teams Take Anzacs
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21.
(U.R) California won the first an
nual international cricket team
field games with Melbourne, Aus
tralia, second, and New Zealand
third, Archie Richardson, sports
correspondent of the Melbourne
Sporting Globe announced today.
The Californians, drawn from
Stanford, University of California,
the Olympic club and the San
Francisco Barbarians scored eight
point1:. The Victorian Cricket as
sociation of Melbourne six, and
New Zealand four in the competi
tion, conducted by cabled compar
isons of results of performances in
three events.
This Guy Is In
Real Trouble!
McLemore Finds Man
'Twixt Devil And Sea
By HENRY MCLEMORE
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 21. MR)
Which should a man hold more
dear, a sheepskin or a pigskin?
Is cap and gown more sacrd
than a double-breasted business
suit?
Where does loyalty leave off
and earning a living begin?
If you know the answers to these
questions please contact Bemie
Masterson at the Riviera Country
club, Santa Monica, Cal., because
he is wrestling with this problem,
night and day.
Here, in brief, is the story of
Bemie:
In the years 1931, 1932, and 1933
he was a star football player for
the University of Nebraska, and
from the moment he stuck on his
freshman cap until the day he tore
off his football helmet after the
final game, he was a loyal, devoted
son of Nebraska.
Upon graduation he joined with
the Chicago Bears of the National
football league as a quarterback.
He is still with them, and in his
head carries more information
about the T formation of offense
than any man.
Hired By Clark
Early last spring Clark Shaugh-
nessy, deciding to install the . T
formation at Stanford, employed
Masterson to journey to Palo Alto
and help instruct the Indians in
the intricacies of the T rigamarole.
Bernie worked long and hard with
the Stanfords. Just as he had lab
ored v with. Sid. Luckman, young.
Bears' quarterback, so did he work
with Frankie Albert, the Stanford
signal caller. He taught so thor
oughly that Stanford swept through
the season without a defeat and
was automatically chosen to rep
resent the West in the" Rose Bowl.
The bewildering T formation, was.
credited with' the success of. the
Indians.
Then Nebraska, Bernie's alma
mater,., was selected to oppose
Stanford in the Rose Bowl.
Now Bernie, here for the Bears'
game with the All-Stars a week
from tomorrow, sits sadly on the
porch of the Riviera club and be
moans the fate of a man caught in
the middle. On one side of him is
the team of the school he loves,
and the other is the team he is
proud of, as a master is proud of
a prize pupil.
. In Tough Spot
If Stanford licks Nebraska the
T formation he helped teach the
Indians will be largely responsible.
If Nebraska defeats Stanford he
will feel as if there were some
thing wrong with his instruction.
He is hoping for a scoreless tie,
or a tie of some sort.
He told me so himself.
"This is the devil of a predica
ment," he explained. "A fellow
can't go to Nebraska and not love
the place. And a fellow who takes
three years of pounding on the
football field for the school is apt
to love it even more. And that's
what I did. On the other hand, I
get a tremendous, kick out;. of
Stanford winning. I know alLthe
boys, I like 'em, and I get a bang
out of Albert's brilliant quarter-
backing.
Bernie. will see the Rose Bowl
game, but is .certain he. is going
to suffer.
"I don't know where my seal
will be," he said, "but I hope it's
back of a post so I can't see. I
think I'll wear the darkest glasses
I can buy, and just spend the aft
ernoon yelling 'come on team
come on team.' "
"Which team?" I asked.
"Man, don't ask me that be
cause I don't know."
4
Basketball
'Associated Press)
Rutgers 43. Princeton 38.
Pittsburgh 43. Illinois 41.
George Washington 84. Clemson 40.
Chicago 45. North Coporal tm.l 38.
Kentucky 28, Kansas State 25.
Texas 40, Southwest (Text State 30.
Do Paul 37. Purdue S3.
Texas AScM 34, St. Mary's (Tex.l 3X
nice 53, Loisiana State 33.
Tex. Christian 43. E. Tex. State 38.
Tennessee 51. Emory & Henry 37,
Florida 53. Mississippi State 30.
Fordham 46. St. Lawrence 37.
Duke 48, Catholic University 33,
lng Island 73, Hudson 38.
Miami lOl 43, William 8c Mary 30.
Manhattan 47. Niagara 35.
Canlslua 50. Fredonla Normal 31.
Washington est. Louis) 33, St. Louis 33
wesi. my.i icn. as wash Ac Lee 22.
.uioraao iaie ss, New Mexico 39.
St. Mlchael a 31, Williams 24.
Union iNYi 47. Brooklyn Poly 4Z
Montana 37, Willamette 34.
Denver 45. Marshall 40.
Utah 38. Idaho 28.
Ora. State 53. Colorado College 38.
Washington State 42. donzaga 39.
OREC.ON HK.Il SCHOOLS
Dayton 30, Anatone 27,
Dunsmuir ICal.) 25. Grants Psu HI
Medford 35, S. O. C. o E. Frosh 33.
jtuDenateina urt. 37, 5 O C of K 31,
Ski Tourney Attracts
Many College Entrants
SUN VALLEY. Ida.. Dec. 21
(U.PJ About 70 collegiate skiers,
representing 11 colleges and uni
versities, will be on hand for the
third annual four-event combined
intercollegiate ski meet to be held
here Dec. 29 to Jan. 1 officials
announced yesterday.
Winners of the combined cross
country, downhill, slalom and
Jumping events will be awarded
trophies.
The University of Oregon will
not be represented this year, ac
cording to information from Eu
gene, official.
Overtime, 42-36
W V.:
Fritzie Zivle
w
Lew Jenkins
FRITZIE ZIVIC and Lew Jen
kins battled to a draw last night
at Madison Square Garden, but
not before Jenkins had given
Zivic, present ton man in his divi
sion, a. bad first few rounds.
Pro Team, All-Stars
Ready For Tilt Sunday
PORTLAND, Dee. 21. OJ.B
An agreement to split the gate
receipts with 60 per cent to
the winners and 40 per cent to
the losers ended last night an
argument that nearly called
off the football game schedul
ed for Sunday between the
Columbus Bullies, American
professional league champions,
and the Pacifio Coast All
Stars. The Collegians wanted rail
road fare paid In advance, and
the winner take all. The pro
fessionals held out for a 50-50
split.
PORTLAND. Dec. 21. (Spe.
cial) A professional football
game, with its wide open play,
aided by great kicking and passing
is in store for Portland and-Se
attle football fans this week. The
Columbus Bullies, champion of the
American Professional Football
league, and the Pacific Coast Col
lege All-Stars will play in Port'
land Sunday afternoon and at Se
attle Christmas day.
., The Bullies have been working
out in Portland this week-end and
the many fans who have. watched
them drill, are convinced they are
even better than advance notices
If big names mean anything in
football, the All-Stars should have
a whale of a team. Such well
known favorites as Leonard Is
berg, Oregon's star ball carrier
and kicker: Kenny Dow, powerful
Oregon State fullback; Bill Marx,
Washington's great end; Ted Hu-
ber, 210-pound tackle from Wash
ington State; Captain Ed Dempsey
U. S. C. center; Al Kreuger, Tro
jan All-American end; Mickey
Colmer, and Bill Overlin, stellar
U. C. L. A. backs, ore members
of the Collegian squad.
Last year the Columbus team
played the Los Angeles Bulldogs
herewith Los Angeles winning, 19
to 17. after the' lead had see-saw
ed four times. Los Angeles kicked
four field goals. All three touch
downs were made via the air.
Eugene No-Stars Whip
Yoncalla Quint, 52-13
Eugene's independent No-Stars
swept past the Yoncalla basket
ball team by a convincing score
of 52-13 Friday night, as the
charged-up independents tossed
baskets from all angles to smother
all opposition.
The No-Stars were in complete
command all the way, with the
score at half 29-5 in their favor.
High men for the night were
Trunnoll and Schave of the No
Stars with 15 points apiece. Rice
was high for Yoncalla with 5.
NO STARS (53) (1.1) YONCALLA
Trunnell 15 F 4 Dodd
Schave 15 F 3 mce
AHumbaugh 8 C a Bigelow
Handy 4 . G 1 Cox
Hamer II O 1 Main
Dempsey S Gross
Marsters
. Williams
. S Palmer
Phelan Reappointed
Washington Mentor
SEATTLE, Dec. 21. P Ath
letic Director Ray Eckmann of the
University of Washington an
nounced last night that Football
Coach James M. (Jimmy) Phelan
had been reappointed. Phelan
serves without contract on a year-by-year
basij.
Zivic-Jenkins
Battle To Draw
Large Crowd Of Fans
Watch Close Melee
By GALE TALBOT
NEW YORK, Dec. 21. OP)
Promoter Mike Jacobs must have
had an uneasy minute or two last
night while the announcer was
gathering up the slips and discov
ering that Fritzie Zivic and Lew
Jenkins had fought themselves a
10-round draw in the Garden.
Mike already had Zivic signed
to defend his welterweight title
against Henry Armstrong on Jan.
17, and that would have been a
fine one to try to ballyhoo if Frit
zie had dropped a duke to Jenkins,
the cadaverous lightweight champ.
And Zivic came very close to
doing just that, All that saved him
was a determined rally in the last
four stanzas. Steve Hamas, one of
the judges, called it even after
the other two officials had given.
a split verdict. Referee George
Walsh thought Jenkins won it.
A bulging crowd of 17,000 didn't
see a single knockdown, even
though Jenkins planted his noted
right on Zivic's features many a
time. Fritzie of the dented nose
came out ot it unmarked, but Jen
kins suffered cuts over both eyes
and looked pretty well used up at
the finish.
Zivic possibly would have scor
ed a knockout if they had been
fighting a 15-rounder. ' Jenkins,
who is not a distance horse, put so
much fury into his early efforts
that he began to weaken midwayj
and couldn t get away from Zivic s
straight lefts. They snapped his
tired head around and piled up
the points that enabled Fritzie to
scrape through.
Of the two, Zivic was the bigger
disappointment. A l-to-2 favorite
at fight time, the Pittsburgh vet
eran had practically no right at
all, only his superior infighting
enabled him to hold Jenkins close
for the first five rounds. The
referee warned him repeatedly for
doing funny things in the clinches,
but took no rounds away from
him.
Jenkins, conceding seven and a
quarter pounds, proved himself as
willing to wade in and swap with
Zivic as with the lightweights he
has been slugging around. It al-
ready was known from his knock
out by Armstrong that he was
prone to fade if he couldn't stop
his man quickly. Last night merely
verified that weakness.
Shaughnessy Admits
Team Looking Better
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Dec. 21. (U.R) Stanford's football
squad, drilling for its Rose Bowl
game with Nebraska, took a stiff,
three-hour practice yesterday and
Coach Clark,Shaughnessy said his
team was showing more fire every
day.
The line went through heavy
scrimmage and backs concentrated
almost exclusively on passing.
Tackle Jack Warnecke, just re
covered from influenza, was back
in suit but Collin McClintock,
reserve center, who was injured
in practice Thursday, was found
to be suffering from a slight con
cussion. He was injured when he
got in front of one of Fullback
Norm Standlee's line bucks.
TUCUMCARI, N. M., Dec. 20.
(U.R) Nebraska's Rose Bowl foot
ball players rested today as. they
rolled toward their training camp
at Phoenix, Ariz., by train.
.The 43-man squad of Cornhusk
ers strolled on Tucumcari streets
for a few minutes when their
train paused here and announced
the walk would be their only
workout until they reach Phoenix.
Every player will be ready for
action when the training camp is
reached although Roy Petsch, first
string quarterback, will be under
orders to "take it easy ' for sev'
eral days.
Petsch injured his back when
he slipped while exercising on a
new gymnastic gadget.
Jones said the squad would go
through nine days of concentrated
workouts, with at least two prac
tice sessions daily, in preparation
lor its New Year s day encounter.
Eugene Gun Club Holds
Mammoth Shoot Sunday
The Eueene Gun club will efnm
a mammoth turkey shoot at the
club's super-modern trap grounds,
five miles west of Eueene on the
west nth Avenue highway, Sun
day. Shootine starts it in m
Turkeys, hams and bacon will
oe posiea as prizes in many events,
including handicap, backer-uppers
and others. All gunners will shoot
in their own class.
Feature event will be a five
shot competition with ties shot
off for a 25-pound turkey. Com
petitors will use the small .410
gun. Shdlls n .. J 1 l. i ,,
..... aim iuiiv.il wm oe avail
able on the grounds. The club
Doosts one of the finest appointed
club houses of any trapshooting
club in the state and visitors are
welcome.
4
DON LEE Handcraft, 61 S. Park.
Metal spinning, plates, reflectors.
WATERPROOFING
CITYNEWSNOTES
WHAT'S DOING
Sunday j
11 a. m. Services in local
churches.
7:30 p. ml Services in local
churches.
Program Cancelled
The pageant planned by the
First Congregational church for
Sunday at 5 p. m. has been can
celled because of illness of those
taking part.
Dr. Baker Visits
Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Baker, left
ior aan rrancisco Saturday, to
spend Christmas with son and
daughter, Dale and Mrs. J, W,
Hockaday.
Hurt Nose
James D. Martin, Springfield,
suffered minor injuries to his nose
and mouth Fridav ntahf whan h.
car he was driving hit the back
oi a apringiieia dus which had
stopped on the Pacific highway
to nick ut a rjassenwr. Th. im
pact threw Mr. Martin's face
against nis steering wheel.
Judge Klrur Here-
Justice of the Peace Alta King
oi linage urove was in Eugene
on law Dusiness Friday afternoon
From Elmlra
C. E. Duckworth of Elmira was
a visitor m Eugene Friday,
Go to San Francisco
Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Griswold
are leaving for San Francisco to
spend Christmas with their daugh
ter.
From Deadwood
Harold Bessonette. rWV nt tu.
Central school district on Dead-
wood, was a caller at the office of
County School Superintendent
wioiiitt Friday
From Florence
Robert D. Ross, resident of
florence, was a Eugene visitor
Monday.
Legislators In City-
Angus Gibson of Junction City
V. Jones' Keglers
Retain Classic Lead
Virgil Jones' keglers grimly
hung on to their Classic league
bowling lead Friday night bv wal
loping New Service Laundry 3-0
at tne rvew Deal alleys.
Other matches saw Chase Co.
also sweep its match with Light
ning's and White Palace win a 2-1
struggle with George Myrmo and
Son keglers.
High marks for the night were
monopolized by Neuman of V,
Jones' Station, with a 285 single
and a 572 series to his credit.
New Svc. Laundry ..810 800 774234
V. Jones' Station 851 800 8871430
High Single Neuman, Station, 235.
High Series Neuman, Station, 572.
Chase Co.
7tt Ml 884258
70 S12 7542285
Lightning's
High Single Wiess. Chase. 192.
High Series Barels, Chase. 556,
White Palace S84 S5 7302453
Geo. Myrmo & Sons 744, SOS S84 24SS
man finale u. nenzier, myrmo, 44s.
mgn series L. rlenzler, Myrmo, 560,
Nebraska Hoopsters
Move West With Grid
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 21. M)
Nebraska's basketball squad moves
west tomorrow night on the heels
of the Cornhusker football team,
opponent of Stanford in the Rose
Bowl game
The basketball squad 11 in
number will play California at
Berkeley Dec. 26, Stanford at Palo
Alto Dec. 27, and Oregon State at
Corvallis, Dec. 30, and on New
Year's day will watch the Rose
Bowl game.
Glamor -Tone
Crosley's Contribution to
. Radio Enjoyment
1941 Models
LYONS & PETERS
KYANIZE
Paints, Varnishes and Enamels
Easy and Economical to use
LIGHTNING'S
Phone 1316 1151 Willamette
Noti Rod & Gun Club
will hold a
Turkey Shoot
Sunday, Dec 22, at
Club Grounds Near Not!
Lunch and Shells available
at grounds
The Gift That Leads to
a Career
f 3.00 Down
13.00
Monthly
ta ROYAL PORTABLES at
Office Machinery
and Supply Company
New Address
30 East 11th Phon 143
?nd Truman rCT
'"Pie both reonSZ. " i
Wer " Tm thi. .
housVFridrr'
WehsU.
KinciU
nrr;;";a.
t.iuayto
interests.
to ir.N
-siia
Hyde in Portia"
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