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.
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