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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1947)
f, DATA... ntraY FKAZIE. .-rwrsonal prediction that I" . areas on ,wc"" lried on weekend, that ELlrittril w,dy 10 W visit " k. forest servico dement of the existent areas tour times their present "Lyons that skied last winter I P?r. The merchants in K, Certainly saw it, and their EI of sU equipment this season V ka t of sleht in cohit Me 17C sr . with other years. the I ..JaAfi IT .... 4h. mkl boom has Ld almost too fast for Rr!t Service to keep up, the IM' u.m xntjilnlv done .Mil IIW ",'B .-.-. Mttiii year to help out ATT., UnAHnn Bowl, and PSi tow ha been added be fjl lodge. A first-aid shelter V&.rz. in the bowl bv IT. SU Patrol and the Forest VJT The lodge has been en- Z,ti to accommodate 115 ovar ii guests, and the lunchroom Tie bowl has been greatly im Ind. The only trouble Is that he bowl is still the same site, and Mapleton, gillies Stay Ahead in V League Hoop Eiace Favorites Win Kntna stewMer-qejarC w Oro Beeter, Ian. It, IH1, 1H n Oregon Frosh Down Medford High By narrow 33-28 Count MEDFORD, Jan. llCoach Ted. It was the ninth straight victorv scnopis university of Oregon without a defeat for h iwir- freshmen basketball team had to come from behind in the last four minutes of play here Saturday night to down Coach Hank Ander son'g Medford High quintet, 33-28. if you think it was crowded last year, then just wait a couple of weeks. You haven't seen anything yet. Ed Thurston reports some of the biggest crowds since he has been operating the tows. Every skier I've talked to is planning week ends at Santlam, and where they think they will stay is beyond me. Tlmberllne Lodge was booked through April many weeks before skiing began and that is a fair indication of what to expect. At the Willamette area, a good deal of clearing has been done, and there will be two tows this year instead of one. A ski school Let's Be Frank ... Electric House Heating is TOO COSTLY. We DO NOT Recommend It. Existing electric rates in Eugene although they are imong the lowest average residential rates in the entire nation. are still too high to make 100 electric heat cheap enough jor the average home owner. Roughly, it costs THREE TIMES as much to heat even a well insulat ed house with electricity as it does by oil; FOUR OR FIVE, TIMES as much as by sawdust. Lower electric rates cannot be established for house heat ing because power for this purpose is required in large quantities for LESS THAN FOUR MONTHS of the year. If electric house heating were to become a general practice, Eugene's electric system would have to be en larged four or five times to meet this seasonal demand for power, at a cost of many millions of dollars. Because, house heat is needed in great volume for only a short period of the year, this huge investment would lie idle most of the time. Put It this way: You couldn't afford to lease .your house for only three or four months a year, and receive rid rent for it during the remainder of the year, could you? So, even if you can afford the LUXURY of electric house heating, we DO NOT RECOMMEND IT. It is not sound economics to invest in utility facilities that would be idle two-thirds of the time. However, electric power for water heating and cooking B PRACTICAL, because it is needed for these purposes the year around. Also, electric heat is practical as an auxiliary to installations using other fuels. It is handy, for Instance, to have it for a small amount of quick heat in bathroom or nursery at times when your furnace is out, or on cool spring or fall mornings. . Tow Own Water Bteetrle Utilities" ''We are sun behind en orders for new electrie service eonnee "a and hope yon will b patient while we are trying to set "tobls to catch op with the Hood of orders occasioned by the rt phenomenal growth. lings, The Medford club was out in front 24-18 with only four minutes remaining when Chuck Rufner led an Oregon drive which slashed the deficit and put the Ducklings out in front. The Webfoot fledglings were out in front 8-5 at the end of the third quarter. Medford took over in the second quarter built up a 17-10 halftime lead. The Tigers were still out in front 18-14. Bill Green, along with Rufner, led the scoring for the Frosh with eight points. Earl Stelle got eight for Medford. Summary: Ortion rih (IS) : te tl.if.ra Wohlers. 4 r 8, stelle Downey. 4 T.r T, J. Cher Mockrord. J C 1. Mottem Orwn. a O ... 4. r. Cher wramii T u . 9, cocnui Substitution!: Orison Troth Wilson J, Lanti 3, Gudg.1 2. Johnion, Rufner 8. Medford Slnfler. 3, Shanfl... Officials: Virgil Swanson and Norman Worthley. In Weekly Play EASTERN D Standings Pleasant HiU Lowell Mohawk McKenzl. Oakrldge WESTERN DIVISION Standlnsa Mapleton ... Siuslaw Loigne I 0 .....4 Coburg Crow : Triangle Lake 1 0 Trt. 1.000 .too .500 1.500 i.000 Pet. 1,000 .800 .800 .900 .200 .000 will start there in the immediate future under direction of Beth Gulllion, who has been teaching for Hannes Schneider. - ; Gene McMurphey has been cer tified as an instructor this year also, and will teach at Hoodoo. Contact him there or at home for arrangements. Van Purdy, University of Ore gon skier, has left school and gone to Snow Valley, Vt, to teach with Wally Clark. Wally wanted three instructors from here, but as far as I can find out got only one. Ski buses are again running to the Willamette area, with tickets on sale at the usual place. George Korn has been working hard on the development of the Willam ette area all summer, and reports it is much larger this year. All they need now is some snow. Seems the logging operator pulled out when snow began to fal- and left a few big logs lying here and there across the runs. Skiers who have been up there this season say the main run is quite usable even without much snow, how even The Willamette Ski Patrol is back on the beam this winter, with a good turnout of youngsters from the high schools to boost member ship. They will patrol weekly at Willamette and each third week end at Santiam. Last we heard the Bend patrol pulled out of Santiam to patrol their own xumalo. The Obsidian Ski Committee, headed by Paul Lafferty, is really going beyond itself to bring Lane County -.skiers three good events this winter.' For. Just a peek, preview, the first will be a fine John Jay film very early in February. The sec ond will be a ski movie and style show at a downtown theater. And the third, ot course, will be the big All-Oregon PNSA downhill and slalom event for men and women at Hoodoo Bowl, March; 15-18. Make your reservations early. GAMES THIS WEEK ' January 14 Coburg at Mapleton.' ' January 17 McKenzl. at Pleasant HiU. Lowell at Cr.sw.ll. Oakrldge at Mo hawk, Siuslaw at-Lorane, Triangle Lake at Coburg, Crow at Mapleton. Things rolled along as expected in Friday night's "B" League bas ketball games, with nary an upset clotting their record. Pleasant Hill and Mapleton, leaders of the East ern and Western Divisions, re spectively came through with smashing wins, and their two runners-up, Lowell and Siuslaw registered impressive wins. Lorane continued its oumb toward tne top in tne western side. The vaunted Billies were kept pretty well in check throughout the first half by Creswell, but the powerful quint of T. P. Otto turned on the power in the last halt and coasted to their win. Al vin Lindley paced the scoring with IB digits, three more than cres- well's Nubbins Joiner collected, Creswell won the second-team game, 29-17, but the Pleasant Hill girls won in volleyball, 29-19. Al Johnson's Mapleton quintet had too much of everything for triangle Lake to cope witn, cnalk ing up a 60-14 win. Halftime fa. vored the Sailors, 24-6. Siuslaw threw -to much of All County Bob Barrett at Crow, and warned on witn a 45-za win, Bar rett hit for 20 points. "Jack Mitchell's Lowell crew led all the way in knocking over Mo hawk, 53-39. After taking an early 10-1 lead the Red-devils went on to win handily. Mohawk's "B" squad kept it from being an entire Lowell sweep by winning tnetr tilt, 28-19.. The Lowell girls won in volleyball. Lorane turned back the chal lenge of Coburg, 44-35. Rex Keep paced the win with 19 points. The Lorane - p team won,. 22-17, ana their girls' volleyball team was also victorious, 51-13. In the other tilts, McKenzle stayed out of the Eastern cellar by downing Oakrldge. Summaries: Duck Quints In Heavy Duty The University of Oregon's three basketball teams will play a combined schedule of six games during .the coming week, but the most important clash will be the second varsity game against the Oregon State College Beavers here at Mc Arthur Court Friday night. ... , .' The undefeated Oregon J-v's, first-half City AAU league lead ers, will open .second-halt- play ; Monday night against Outdoor Store in one ot three games. Coach Ted Schopf's hoopsters will travel to Corvallis Tuesday for the first ot four games against Coach Paul Valenti's Beaver J'v's, and will meet the Eugene Eagles in anoth er local league game 'Wednesday night - The Frosh, victors in their first seven games, will play Salem High here Thursday night and will trave to Grants Pass Friday. The varsity game here Friday will mark Oregon's last home ap pearance until the Washington series February 3-4. The Web- foots invade the Inland Empire for games against Idaho and WSC January 21-22 and 24-25. City AAU Teams Out To Spill Oregon J-V's Fazio Takes Lead in Ding Crosby Open In 2nd Round Paul Bibeault, Chicago Black Hawk goalie, is the first French Canadian to play for Chicago team in more than 10 years. tcAMURETOR 7 I REPAIRS ) I Repair service on all make I 1 of carburetors, I f Guaranteed Sertlce 1 AMPLE STOCK OF I CASTER and 8TBOMBEBG I CARBURETORS I J AND PARTS Ecsene Motor Clinic ( I Geo. A. Beddinier, Owner I 1 ' 187S Franklin Blvd. I ' lltk and Franklin. ' . v 1 1 ' Highway 99 South ' I I TELEPHONE 14 ' 1 AsLaneCounty Grows:.. so also the Bank... DEPOSITS, at the End of 1946 LOANS, at the End of 1946 THE FIRST Serving Lane County Since 1883" $47,590,004.51 $ 6,230,081.82 NATIONAL BANK Of Eugene . Member F. D.I. C FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY OPENING if LOBBY TIME SAVER DEPOSITS Siuslaw 45 . (3D) Crow Miller, 4 -.. F 12, Dial McFeitm. 3 , P 9, Mower Hlnel. 12 C 11. Ford Barrett, -20 C. 1, Marshall Geer, 4 G - 2, Warren suMtmitionB: siuslaw MacKtnnam 2, Severy. Crow Thompson,) Wilson,' Hen- oerer. . .. O.'nclali: .Parks 'and ColA Lor.n. () , S) Coborr Keep. 19 F 12. Parkerson Perry. 9 F 14, Oatman Mitchell ......C . 1, Smith O bbont. 4 O 2. M. Smith BiUf. 10 G... 8, Miller suDsuiutions: Lorane rwamer J. Bill Robins and Virfll Otflolals; Parker. - l.w.11 (63) S9) Mohawk Cox. 11 ... F JO, Aubln jj. Wilson. S r 5, E. swaffora Younger, C 7, L. Swafford Kokstrom, 7 O 6, skordahl Williams. 4 O Jaques Buosutuuons: uoweii suunwi o, WhMlsr, J. Wilson 2, Erickson. Mohawk Landers 1, Aldousy- Hansen, Hsynsi. HnletM Met tin Maul. IMu Cox, t T Ritchie Jones. IS . r 1. Brewer oarland, 11 u 3. Norton Burfatt, 3 - G - 3, Makinson Mason, 10 O Smith Substitutions: Mapleton McCain 1, Pennel. Goodheart 4. Reed t. Jobes. -Bernhardt, Holeomb, Tilangle Tollng 4, Jonas 9, 1 Makinson 2, raxker. Referee: Harold Hair Pleasant nil () Lindley, IS Dowdv. 10 F Lenls. C Graham, 4 ... .O Casr, a . G. (M) Creswell 15, Joiner 3, Bush J, Serous Kuede trick 10. Ku . 4, Xlrkpab Ruhsututes: Pleasant Km Col. 2, Kim ball 4. Nlohols . Buuer s. Homer 3. OmcUls: Doa Taylor and Al Dlatz. . .. v Church . League Hoop. Schedule Announced : - The coming weeks' schedule for the YMCA-Church League has been announced with full week of play lined up in all three divl' siont. : In Friday night games the Con. rretftttlonal team beat the Presby terian 88-28 in the High School Division, and in Men's play van gelical downed the Methodist's Vets 44-41, and the Baptists de feated the Christiana, 58-29. Bioa acsiooL liaqoc " ' Monday pm. Baptist vs. Smnuui Lutheran at NCC Tuesday p.m. Methodist vs. Coafr. fauonu n uapuw. Thursday S pa Christian vs. Preiby- terlan at NCC . Friday S pjn. Baptist v. Cournattonal at BapUst, r NATIONAL ISAGtS Monday I p.m. Wesley House vs. BSI Tuesday p.m. Eanebo' Lutheran W. LDS at Daneba Tuesday t.ls p.m. Westminster House vs. Baptist at Baptist. Thursday S p.m. Temple Beth Israel vs. Danebo Lutheran at TJanebo, 8:15 p.m. Westminster Hous vs. LS9 at rcw. Friday 7 p.m. Wesley House vs. Bap Ust at Baptist. imirjUf 2.EAOI1E Monday S:ls p.m. NCC vs. Grace Tuesday 1 p.m. Chrtstisn vi. K ot C at Baptist. Thursday T pm. Methodist Vets vs. NCC at NCC. . Friday S:l p.m. OoBtrafational va. Baptist at Baptist. . annar crnrnnt. f,CAmiK - ' huNnilna aa, tfzff) Prosbrterla Butler, IS . T 4. Jones Cross. S F ... 2, Ramflaad OUnahouac. IS C S. Drafoo Pyne, t G a, Peterson Five Eugene independent bas ketball teams will be gunning for the University of Oregon J-V auintet when the second-half Eu gene AAU league schedule opens at McArthur Court Monday night. Coach Ted Schopf's collegians walked away with: first-half hon ors by marking tip ten straight victories without a defeat, but in their final two games this week the J-Vs eked out one and two' Doint victories. Ken seeeerg scored nine points in leading a S2-51 victory over rhe Coos Bay Pirates who were led by George Hugglns' n-point pqriorm: ance. In the second game: of a doubleheader. the J-V's defeated Richfield Oilers 38-36 witn m vt vaney leading the collegians wftfc 10, and Hebrard tallied 14 lor tne losers. v Monday night the Oilers open against Oregon Firs at 7 p.m followed by games between tne Pirates and Eugene Eagles, and J-V's against Outdoor Store. Wednesday night the opener matches the J-V's against, the! Eagles at 7, followed by Oregon! Firs-Outdoor Store and Richfield- Plrates tilts. . George Hugglns of the Coos Bay Pirates' holds a five-point margin for the individual scoring leader ship with 103 points, with Dale Warberg of the Richfield Oilers next with B6V followed by Archie Marshik of the Oregon Firs with 97. Cal Bonney of Outdoor Store with 95, and Howie Applegate of the Eugene Eagles and Chuck Stamper of the Pirates, each with 91. Leading Oregon J-V scorer is Lynn Hamilton. 194s All-Stater from Lebanon, with 79. lop 13 scorers follow: FG FT PF TP a. Rullins. Coos Bay 45 is I 102 Warberf. Richfield ST . 24 2S w A. Marshik. Firs 38 31 11 97 Bonney, Outdoor SO 25 - 2ft 06 Appletate. Eaales 3 21 1 Stamper, Coos Bay ..34 23 33 1 King, Outdoor 30 24 13 84 Taylor, Eailes 31 18 80 Hamilton, J-va 35 . Flath, Outdoor ...S1 IT 19 70 Swltier, J-V'a 2T 14 10 as Bocchl, J-V's 2 11 II 63 Burrll, Flra 2S II 38 a 9 W SOCE WINS 69-52 - ASHLAND. Jan. II (U.R) Southern Oregon College of Edu cation continued its winning ways, defeating Oregon Normal, 89-52, in their basketball game here Friday night. WiKinlv. fl . aubstitu tlons: Presbyterian Dunn. fU,.JIat Vale Ml) Kerns, F. Faaaatt. S F- Van Fttt. S C. Sederatrom. t Hewitt, (44 aranielleal . 10. Hiuuter 21, Hunter 9. . 4. Plttman a a. Shepherd Substitutions: satnooist-craif , . may S. Cbrlstlu (t) Wilbur. S Olllver, . DEL MONTE, Calif., Jan. U (U.PJ Swarthy little George Fazio, the Canadian Open cham pion from Los Angeles, swung into the lead of the singles divi sion in the $10,000 Bing Crosby pro-amateur golf tournament Saturday with two brilliant rounds of 68 and 70 with the second day of play completed. While the diminutive, trans planted Easterner stole the spot light from the more heralded stars in the straight professional results, Slammin' Sammy Snead and his partner, Roger Kelly, re tained the pro-amateur lead with e 64-66130. Snead and Kelly Hot Snead and Kelly, the latter the two-time California state amateur champion, had been tied for tne leadership at the end ot the first day ot play with Dick Met, and Frank Dold, Wichita, Kans., shotmakers. Snead and Kelly, neither shoot ing sensationally but holding each other up on the bad holes, com piled their first-day 64 ,on the windswept Cypress Point course. Snead had a 78 over that diS' tance. Saturday on Monterey Penin sula, the Virginia sharpshooter. who holds the British Open cham pionship, registered a 70 and got enough help from Kelly on his bad holes to bring it down to 86 best ball. Marvin "Bud" Ward, the for mer National Amateur champion, tops the slmon-pures and the professionals, too with a68-70 138 score, but amateur scores don't count in this tournament. Meanwhile, Papper Lloyd Man grum, the National Open cham pion from Los Angeles, took over second place in the individual professional leadership with a two-day total ot 140. with the aid ot a hole-in-one, re fired a 72 Friday. He came back with a 68 this time with the aid of an eagle three on tht. ?1? yard third hole. ' Unknown Fair Lead Ellsworth Vines, the former Na tional tennis champion, turned In one of his better scores as he posted a 70 to go with an opening round for a total of 141. In the' pro-amateur division, the temporary leadership went to an unknown pair Jim Mllward, professional from Madison, Wis., and his amateur partner, Don Ed wards, San Jose, Cal. They had a combined best ball score ot 133 for the two days with round counts of 66 and 67. '40 Gallon "WESIX", Water Beater $85.00 25 OK All Radiant and Reflector Type Electric Heaters Modern Appliance Co. 875 Olive Phone 4507 For Your Present Furnace n Completely Installed II Up Burn Low Cost Fuel. Oil IOW OPERATING COST NOTHING TO WEAR OUT VERY HIGH EFFICIENCY NO FUSS NO BOTHER CONVENIENT TERMS 29 East 8th Art. Phone, 449 'BETTER! BAKED" KORtrS BREAD MIEWi TTEIHilES ANY SIZE PASSENGER OR TRUCK 25 TIRES MUST GO LOGGER EXTRA PLY HIWAY 1100-20 1000-20 900-18 750-20 10-ply 750-18 8-ply . 139.08 123.22 SS.00 64.85 42.29 1000-20 ...... 800-20 ....... 750-20 ...... 7.50-17 8-ply 700-15 8-ply . 9S-.97 79.18 61.85 42.40 29.95 NEW LOCATION AFTER FEBRUARY . 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