Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1947, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1947, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textgufena RetHter-Outrd, Eriirene. Ore., Tuesday. Jin. 81, 1947. Page T Fritz Crisler Predicts Southwest Conference Will Follow NCAA Purity Code Tolane in real lo Conference prnSBUHGH, Jan. K-ff-JKn that National Collegiate ?K Relation members will AS Mnctlon against schools t abide by Its new MfL orogram was seen today $,Serence-s rejection of the pISer spoke at two gatoerings MW, and said that he believed Viu. Conference event- " would go along with the H11 .K. .?ther than "secede" ?TtfCAA; He said he be. FT, m,iM University was wy?. :rj.n nut of Its confer w u" . . ,, i, it does not accept the pur- T rulings, whicn auow ncm jjjtf itiuetes only on the campus 'It. Southwest Conference Jnta to allow recruiting In the Tte to which the university Is &. Crisler said that view Sued" the Issue of amateur- it was passed at the vrM'i New York convention! ST. should refuse to play JSooU which do not follow the propsm. 4 Y-Church Quints Register Victories In the American Leaguejof the men's division ot fhe Y-Church Basketball League the Evangelical team downed the Christian church .29 Monday night. . ' , In two games played In the Na iinnal League of the men's di vision at the NCC gym, the B. S. I. .mined undefeated by trounc ing NCC 68-31. At Danebo, the n.ntlt easily defeated Danebo Lutherans 86-26. h the hieh school league, Em' suus Lutheran defeated Central jtobyterian 48-lB. . Summaries: t .ii..! lUi an Christian iJur, 0.. 11 - . wnwr Sker, 4 J S. OUlver y-j. J C S, Carson MWlM, S O 8. Warner Mmu. 11 -O , Dunn substitutions: Evangelical Moe, A. ftister, Shepherd S. Christian Wilkin. mStonl J, Nelll, Brlstow. Wen. M B. 8. 1. 'Nam, 1 IS. Ward Bo sr, IS F 12, davenport HtOllum, I -C 14, Morris Until, ll B 12. Karnes rstttr, S O 4. Wold, BUDfmuuonsi n.v..v, oniuwui WB' Uutautt, Kullowats S. B.S.I. Johnson, Mdtra, Howe, Helnbuck 10. , billit (Ml M) Danebo Lotheran Porta. 14 T 2, Mortensen CiropbeU, 4 a 12, P. Jensen Sdunleding, 4 - C 4, C. Jensen TrommUtz, 8 . G 4, HJlem Pr.pi, 10 G 2, Juhl Substitutions: Bapmfc Purdue 8, Tea tsmr 4, Brown 8, Cook 8, Kenagy, Meutma 4. Daneoo. onisen 3, Hen drlcben, Mason, Branson, . , I. Utilise 40) (18) C. rreslnrterlan loejslnl, 19 r Ramsteel Mam. S r 8. Dunn tela, 14 C 8, Dragoo "nmdi o (j i, Peterson m,t a 2, Stenchoel : tobrUtuttons: Xmraaus Lutheran raureniii i, swennes a, Presbyterian WHS. . Medford, Klamath Eye Class "D" Baseball SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21 (U.B -Anew Class "D" baseball league lr Northern California . and oouuiern Oregon won't go Into op eration until 1948, It was. decided Monday after organizers decided t would take a full season to get Parks in shape and night lights Hi facilities arranged. - . Cities under consideration for franchises Include Medford and famath Falls, Ore., and Santa a, Marysville, Chico, Oroville .uUr ana uoiusa Cal. Coburg Beats Trianqle w u ' Jan- - Coburg paced by Gene Smith's 16 K' Seated Triangle Lake m 47-20 in a Western Division, County "B" High School 4etbaU League game here last ay night. Triangle led 6-5 at f quarter, but the Broncos taZ 1 11M0 halftlme ad that was never threat ?? Triangle second team l1 1 team Pstei a 26-18 Re to Pay $75,000 HANAPOlV Jan 21-OJ.R) ior thl!afS?teed purse of $75,000 J the 1047 Memorial Day 500- by thi t as bounced Tuesday ? lanapolis Motor Speed- maV I. ",u-e tne total year's prizes record T&L4Date Set kteoftn.M 2l-()-The the 7?,Con erence trk meet ken I?rt'y ' whington "ay 31 a u ?head week to Canill .. etic Manager Harvey - z "'K-eq today. 3 'Yi ) 1 g- BOBBY ANET'S ALL-STARS will not h. ir,,ltu ni,u e n.nM nnn4. .4 4h vn... Wednesday night and here are some of the members of Ms Oregon Lumber Sales Firs who will be Joined by other local hoopsters In meeting the hoop exhibitionists. They are, left to right, Archie Marshlk, Anet, Glenn Kelley, Leg Wright and Frank Marshik. Towel boy is Frlt Stanley. Anet's Stars Meet Davids Wednesday The Anet-Johansen basketball tandem takes the maple court for the first time since before the war at the Armory Wednesday night when Bobby Anet's AU-Stars play the highly-touted. Israelite, House of David quintet. Game time will be 8 p. m. ' Anet and Wally Johansen, start ing guards on Oregon's great 1939 NCAA championship team, started playing on championship quintets at the- Astoria "Y" when they were "Knee nigh to grasshoppers," and played on title teams in junior high school, high school, with the Oregon Frosh, the Ore gon varsity, and then with the Rubenstein Oregonians, state AAU cnamps ol 1940. ' ' The war took both of the ace hoopsters into the Navy and Wed nesday night will mark their first court appearance as teammates since that time. Anet nas gathered .together a sparkling array of talent, lnclud Ing Howard Fox, former . local hoop star who now pitches for the Cincinnati Reds. Fox has been averaging better than 30 points per game for the Bend American Legion quintet this season. Others slated to see action with the All-Stars are Cal Bonney, Chuck Stamper, Mickey Brophy, Glenn Kelley, Archie and Frank Marshik. Manager George Anderson's bearded barnstormers are con sidered the leading basketball showmen now touring the nation. The House of David aggregation will not only provide fans with an outstanding basketball show amazing ball-handling and trick shooting but will also present a formidable high-scoring team that will be favored over the All-Stars. Bob Karstens, 6-foot. 3-inch, center, is considered the greatest hoop showman in the nation and handles a basketball like a monkey does a peanut. Bob Tar rant, despite an injury at Tarawa that made his left arm almost use less, is one of the chief scorers. One of the leading players with the Israelites is Bob Hallisey, former Holy Cross star. Although there will be no re served seat tickets for the game, there will be an advance sales at the Club Cigar, store. Gates will open at 7 p. m. Joe Gordon, Cleveland Indian second-baseman, and Bob Shisler will referee. SMU, UCLA Book Tilt LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21 (IPlr- Southern Methodist and U. C. L. A. have signed for a football game here Oct. 25, It was announced to day by Bill Ackerman, Bruin graduate manager. It will be the first grid contest between the two teams since 1940. SMU won all three previous contests. HIGHCLIMBER By DICK STBJTB Howard Fox, the ex-Thurston athlete who lives In Bend because he can find no housing here, will leave for Tampa, Fla., and storing training with the Cincinnati Reds February 8. . . . Joe Gordon of the Cleveland Indians leaves Eugene the day before for Tucson, Ariz., and Dick Whitman of the Brooklyn Dodgers will toon be heading for Havana, Cuba. Fox, rated one of the best 1945 freshman pitchers in the majors. was on the receiving end of many bad breaks last season. ... An apendix operation early In the season limited his service with the Reds to five innings in four eames. ... He Ditched to only 31 batters. After pitching Syracuse Into the International League playoff late in the season, Fox suffered a simple fracture of the arm just below the elbow In hurling the. first playoff tilt. The broken arm is okay now and Howard is anticipating a good year. He has been playing basketball all winter and his weight is. down to 195. . . . Here for a few days, during which time he will play with Bobby Anet's AU-Stars against the House of David at the Armory Wednesday night, Fox looks in top physical condition. - MAIL-A-BVCK ;: Dick Wllkins will be In Oregon's starting lineup before the season closes. That's a prediction. Back In 1945 when Wllkins was fresh out of the U. S. Marines he was In the nation's sports headlines with a scoring spurt that boosted him to the top of the nation's collegiate scorers. The Webfoot forward, with a fine one-handed wrist-action shot, scored 644 points when the final records were tabulated sixth highest in the nation. He topped the season with a record-breaking performance at Kansas City, 44 points in two games, to better the performance of All-American Bob Kurland of Oklahoma A & M. Dick, who became involved in scholastic difficulties last Decem ber, hasn't ulaved much to date and has scored only five points in Northern Division competition. One of these nights, entering the game as a substitute, he will get so torrid in point-making they won't be able to keep him off the starting lineup. Just a guess, but we believe a good one for a fellow with Wllkins' capaomties. Al Poplck is shooting almost "par for the course" in personal fouls. He has collected 19 out a possible 20 in four games to date. . . . Two former Oregon Frosh players are hitting their strides. . . . Bob Pollard. ex-Springfield High all-around athlete, tops Eldon. Fix' Lewis & Clark College quintet scoring with 112 points in 11 games. . Bob Sheridan, who went to WSC after the late Ed Atherton ruled him off the Oregon campus, paced the Cougar upset of Washington Saturday night with 21 points. He will be In near-top form when Oregon plays WSC at Pullman this weekend. IHAlL-A-BUVK- ' George H. Miller's "gang" George Sr. and Jr., Lloyd Bonney, Rex Bonney, Harlan Mee, Ray Cooley send In nine bucks to quali fy as Mall-a-Buckers. . . . Paul Price mails in five, Victor Walder three, Charley Hubbal and E. A. Solberg two each, and Harry Lipsit, George Lipsit, Don Ruth, Al Wood, Ken Lodewick and Dan Sellard, one each, bringing the total to $362. . . . Mail in your buck or bucks for the Lane County Sports Polio Fund to the Highclimber. In care of the Register-Guard. Bonney Scores 20 Points Cal Bonney tallied 20 points, but his Outdoor Store quintet of Eugene dropped a 52-41 ' verdict to the Semler Yanks of Portland in a Folio benefit basketball game at the Portland Jewish community center in Portland Sunday. U-Bowl Bowling bill Johnson hit SA1 as his Olson & Allen Jeweleis beat College Ice Cream 3-1 in the City Bowling League at U-Bowl alleys Monday night. Glenn Dangl scored 212 for the losers. Appliance Center, led by I Strand's 165 and 492, declsloned Newman's Fish Market 3-1. Dean Tay lor rolled 201 and 824 for Dlnty's, but lost 4-0 to McDonald Candy. In the Moose Ladles League, Louise Richardson rolled 193 and 444 scores for Retread Tires, but Brooks Cafe won 4-0. Lightning', led by Betty maueson a 165 and Norma Smith's 430. beat Slgwart Electric 3-L- Millie Johnson posted 189 and 476 scores, but her U-Bowlers lost 3-1 to Ait's Service. Eugene Auto Top, led by Belie jonnson s ioa, spin wun Williams Transrtr, paced by Dorothy Andruo' 193 and 433. PIERCE QUITS AUSTIN NACOGDOCHES, .Tex.. Jan, 21 (U.R) Bill Pierce, former Notre Dame grid star, resigned today as head football coach at Stephen F. Austin State College. Basketball Wisconsin SS, Michigan State l9. . Kentucky 70, Georgia Tech 47. Bucknell 43, N. Y. Maritime 37. Purdue 92, Iowa 48. Virginia State C. 57, Howard S3. 1 Murray Teachetl 45, Eastern Kentucky 4S. Marshall 89, concord College 47. Gettysburg 4T, Franklin & Marshall 40. Louisiana State 44, Loyola 49, Pittsburgh 51, Ohio State 41. Cornell 38, Dartmouth 35. Xowa State 61. Nebraska 44. Arkansas 55. Mexico 37. Gonzaga Sff. Pacific Lutheran 37. Long Island 80, Lawrence Tech 37, Montana State 35, Colorado Mines 44. Willamette 63, Whitman 32. Idaho Southern 43, College of Idaho 30, Colorado 59, Kansas 54. Valparaiso 89. U. of Havana 44, Mississippi 64. Chattanooga 38. Kansas State 51, Rockhurst 44, Montgomery Scores TKO PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21 ") Lightweight Champion . Bob Montgomery New York-Pennsyl vania version scored a technical knockout victory over Eddie Glosa Monday night in an all-Philadelphia windup at the arena. Dr. Joseph I. Levy said Giosa's left eye was completely closed and he was unable to continue the light. J-V Quintet Still Unbeaten EUGENE AAV LEAGUE Standings w L Oregon J-V : a 0 Eugene Eagles 2 1 Oregon nrs 1 1 Outdoor Stores 1 1 Coos Bay 1 3 Richfield Oil 0 3 Pot. 1.000 .667 .500 .500 -:333 .000 Ted Schopf's Oregon J-V's maintained their undefeated re cord In the Eugene AAU hoop race Monday night at McArthur Court, edging the Coos Bay Pirates 52 48. Outdoor Store outran Richfield 65-49, and the Eugene Eagles up set Bobby Anet's undermanned Oregon Lumber Sales S4-46 in the nightcap. Coos Bay took an early lead from the J-V's; But the advan tage rhanged three times before the Pirates led 30-25 at the half. The score was tied five times in the final period and the Webfoots pulled away in the last four min utes. The second game was primarily a scoring duel between Dale War- berg of the Oiler's and Outdoor's lanky Cal Bonney. Bonney potted 11 field goals for 22 points and Warberg collected 21 points. The Firs and the Eagles topped oil the evening with a rough-and' tumble affair that went Into an overtime. Lack of reserve power was costly to the "Firs" who play ed with only four men during most of the overtime after Jack Kelly retired on five personals. Burris fouled out earlier, and the Eagles allowed Anet to play when he was charged with his fifth foul with one minute left to play. The score was knotted at 42 all at the end of the regular playing time. Summary; J-T'a (53) (48) Coos Bay Hamilton, 1 F , 14, Gassoway Devaney, a ... F 4, Hume Amacher, 8 C 12, stamper Klrsch, 6 G 8, G, Hugglns Seeborg, t G 1, Smith substitutions: J-v's Henderson 4, Holloman, Robinson 9, Wilson 8, Baccel ten 7. coos Bay Hull, walte 9, Officials: WeUnlns and Diets. Elohtleld (49) Hebrard, 8 . (68) Oatdeer store 17, Fox Hank Greenberg Arrival of Stork- NEW York RtEICHLER rfdd"U,ndin8 Hank Green- St Ti?e . P!r l!re from the SSSJSi the African clS;,?Jheaague'S8even .""-nail n '"uni juarry V claim ,notv bother JhrtS iim for him, let Greenberg, be waived out of the league, said he had tried three times since last fall to land Green ber, but that each time he was turned down. Vet when he might have had opportunity to get Greenberg for the $10,000 waiver price, he-failed to take advantage of it. MacPhail declared the Tigers would not have allowed Green berg to go to the Yankees, or any ntha nntantuiiv otrons American League club. That might have'terday, the Bronx-born been trus, but neither MacPhail, said: both major leagues during the Los Angeles meetings last month each club is allowed three cracks at any Tigers last year. ; . player put on the waiver list. A request for waivers on any player cannot be withdrawn by the same club more than twice in any cal endar year. Greenberg, , himself, expressed surprise and disappointment upon being sold by the Tigers. In a pre pared statement to we press yes- siugger nor anybody else gave the Tigers a chance to prove or disprove it. Under the am tvtin PM1 1 "Mv whole major league base ball career has been spent in a Betroi. uniform tod I ttfnt lr ing my teammate?, many of whom are my close friends." Greenberg, saying he would not comment on "wild rumors about my retirement," added he would be ready to sit down with Pirate officials and talk salary terms fol lowing the arrival of the stork to his house. "The babv may be born tonight or tomorrow. After I get through pacing the floor I'll be ready to sit down and talk to Roy Hamey (Pirate general manager.)" He was quoted as saying he would not have any difficulties reaching an agreement.' He was reported to have nctlvtd 180,000 boa the Baughman. 8 F 5. H. Robertson Warberg. 31 C 33. Bonney Hutcmnson. 10, welnsteln rulps. 3 O 8, Plath substitutions: Rlehfleld Berg 3, Rass mussen, Harber 3. Outdoor Store Nor rur. suutvan 3. Officials: Gordon and Shisler. Eagles (54) (46) Oregon Firs pplegate, 17 .....F .... 13, Burris aylor, 5 F Tomlch annam. 10 C 3. Kelly hilllps, 4 .G 4, Kerns tllwell, 2 O 10, Fupke suosmutions: sagies Maxweu, ennsten. son, B. Cavinesg 16. Fire Montgomery 3, Anec 1. Officials: Shisler and Gordon. Eastern Kentucky Drops From Unbeaten College Hoop Ranks NEW YORK, Jan. 21 U.R- Marshall College extended its string of basketball victories to 16 with an 86-47 conquest of Con cord College Monday night, but Eastern Kentucky dropped irom the perfect-record list. Murray Teachers upset Eastern Kentucky 45-43. The losers had won their first 11 games. In another top game, Kentucky, rated by many ai the nation's best team, overwhelmed Georgia Tech, 70-47. It was the Wildcats' 15th victory against a loss to the Okla homa Aggies, Cornell improved its position In Ivy League standings with a 38-35 victory over Dartmouth. Cornell now has won three and lost one, while Columbia and Princeton are undefeated in two league games. Feller's New Contract May Pay $100,000 CLEVELAND, Jan. 21 U.R Baseball's strikeout king, Bob Fel ler, Tuesday signed a 1947 con tract with the Cleveland Indians, calling for the greatest earnings ot a player In the game's history, Babe Ruth received a straight salary of $80,000 a year in 1930' 31. If attendance totals are as great in 1947 as anticipated, and Feller's other earnings materialize, he can easily hit the $100,000 mark he was expected to reach last year. . Priest Beats Shank NEW YORK, Jan. 21 (ff) Red Priest, New England middleweight champion, had to go all out down the stretch in Madison Square Garden Monday night to outpoint Cowboy Ruben Shank, Denver, in ten rounds of slow-motion. ' Zaharias Fires 77 TAMPA, FIa Jan. 21 (fl5) Mrs. Babe Didrlkson Zaharias, National Amateur champion, smashed through rain Monday to card a two-overpar 77 for a two stroke lead after the first 18 holes of the Tampa Women's Open Golf tournament. v . 0 ' SNYDER RAMS COACH LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21 (U.Bh Backfield Coach Bob Snyder of the Los Angeles Rams pro football team 'today was elevated by Owner Dan Reeves to head coach, succeeding Adam Walsh. Eugene Skaters Win PNA Title Gloria Jeske and Ed Worth, Pacifio Northwest Association junior pairs champions last i year, annexed the junior dance 1 championship in the PNA championships In Bremerton, Wash., last weekend. The pair may compete in the Pacifio Coast championships in Colo rado Springs, Colo., January 31 February 1, Entered in the senior pairs competition In Bremerton, the Eugene figure skating stars were forced to compete in the dancing event when there was no senior pair competition. Champions Pete and Carroll Kennedy ot Seattle, champions, declined to compete because of a pending trip to Sweden where they will represent the United States in the world champion Hart. Lipscomb Set For Mat Re-Match Frankie Hart and Jack Lies- comb will have at it again in the main event of Saturday night's wrestling card at the armory. Hart won a decision last week over the "Hoosier Hot Shot" when Lips comb's tactics caused his disquali fication. Hart is still claiming a title shot at Pete Belcastro on the basis of his win over Lipscomb but stated that he wished a clear-cut deci sion over Lipscomb first. The match will be a no-dlsquallfica- tlon affair r and Hart has asked only that the referee keep the wily Indianian in the ring. Lips comb spent most of his time last week diving for- the ropes and Hart says that if Lipscomb is forced to stay in the ring he will hand the villain a decisive beat ing. The speedy Canadian flying toehold specialist was frankly dis appointed after the bout last week and called Lipscomb to stay in the ring this time. 'He can use all the dirty tactics he wants to," said Hart. "All I want the referee to do is keep the guy out of the ropes." Matchmaker Don Owen said the no-disqualification clause would be in effect and promised a full card of outstanding preliminaries to go with the main event. Stan Williamson Top Oregon Scorer . Stan Williamson, dynamic little two-year letterman guard, is ex pected to lead the University of Oregon attack at Moscow and Pullman this week when the Webfoots make a "do-or-die" stand in the Northern Division, Pacific Coast Conference cam' mien. Williamson has paced Oregon in its four games to date one vlc tory and three defeats with 89 points for an average of 14.75 points per game. If Williamson continues to score at his present tempo he would have a 16-game total of 236 points, 17 less than the record held by Vince Hanson of WSC, but more than scored in any other season except Hanson s 1945 record-breaking year. Ken Hays, hard-working forward-center, Is second to William son with 48. and the other usual starters follow with Ed Dick at 38, Roger Wiley at 80, and Al Pop ick at 26. Individual scoring in confer ence aames to date follows: ro ft pr tp Stan Williamson 31 17 IB 89 Ken Hays IS Ed Dick 14 Roger Wiley . Al Poplck Reedy Berg . Eugene, Junction City Battle For District 6 Lead Tonight The Eugene Axemen will be out to complete the first half of their District 6 basketball schedule un defeated tonight at the armory and at the same time dispose of the challenge of the Junction City Tigers. The Axemen, boasting a 6-0 record, will meet the Tigers with a 4-1 record at 8 p.m. after a preliminary "B" squad game. At McArthur Court tonight the University High Golden Tide will tangle with the Sweet Home Hus kies in a non-league encounter alsp set for 8 p. m. Two other district games are on Eugene Bowlers Vie In State Tourneys SEASIDE, Jan. 21 (ff) The Oregon State Bowling Association tournament went into its final week Monday with one new re cord on the books. Eugene bowlers unreported to date: Class 'A' doubles Stoddard Harvey 959; Class "B" doubles Hopkins-Sitzman, 1013; Class "C doubles Dorsey-Bowers 1013. In women's competition at Astoria: Class "A" doubles Wendell Stout, 995; .McCullough-Young, 1004; Swennes-Gunderson, 929. Class "B" doubles Bricker Johnson, 726; Hopkins-Dorsey, 778; . Little-Bainbridge, 816; R. Calllson-Harvey, 856; I. Callison Richardson, 798. Class "C" doubles Bucklin Lindley, 764. Class "A" singles Wendell, 506; Stout, 451; Gunderson, 458; Mc Cullough, 478; Young, 454. Class "B" singles Bricker, 447; O. Johnson, 403; Hopkins, 390; Dorsey, 431; Little, 413; Harvey, 460; R. Callison, 456; I. .Callison, 343; Richardson, 451. Class "C" singles Swennes, 384; Bucklln, 374; Lindley. 445; Smith, 438. SAVOLD, RITCHIE DRAW ST. LOUIS. Jan. 21 W Lee Savold, 193, Patterson, N. J., and Jim Ritchie, 177, St. Louis Negro, fought to a ten-round draw Mon day night. tap tonight as the Springfield Millers, winners ot one game and losers of three, travel to Elmira to meet the winless Falcons. Rose burg will be at Cottage Grove. An Axemen victory over Junc tion City would leave the Unt High quintet as the only team with any kind of a chance at over hauling the defending champions. A spirited battle is expected from the Tigers but the Eugene outfit will be favored. Springfield's previous district victory was at the expense of the Elmira team and the Millers will be favored to annex number two. The Roseburg Indians will be fa vored over the Grovers in the game at Cottage Grove. LOW COST HOME LOANS Dick Wllkins George Bray Hon uvey Roy Seeborg Jim Bartelt Bob Wren - TOTALS , 11 10 s 1 0 0 0 0 0 II to sit Eugene Recreation Green Plying Service, led by V. Bak- .... ui .nH jtiA pores, downed Twin Oaks 3-1 in the Willamette Bowling League at Eugene Recreation Monday night. Royal urown. pacea oy i.u ter's 228 and 877, blanked Lincoln Tav ern 4-0. Doug Caven fired 311 and w scores In leading Pacific TaTteaM urrift nvM Art's Service Station. Wlld- lsh Truckers and Hayden Bridge spill J-2, Cel Scholl end Bon nempsey roiling 187 and dot scores tor wucusn. BETHEL WINS AGAIN Dmtei Tha Hthfl Mrhool basketball rfMMt the Cobure erede school quintet 42-1 at Coburg last frlday. STYLE NOTES from FLIGHT JACKET styles have come to civilian life. . . We have them in leather and corduroy with alpaca collar. Knitted cuff and waist band. mnHmson-HEnnina JV?0M got .7141 WD ME NOW RANGES WATER HEATERS PLUG-INS LIGHT FIXTURES Let us put In that extra circuit now BARKER ELECTRIC (Friendly Service) 1070 Lawrence Phone 3932 1 EASY TO PARK Accounting Bookkeeping Income Taxes Reasonable Rates 24 E. 6th Avenue STEWART WARNER SIGWART'S 956 Willamette Ph. 718 VCarburetoS- ( REPAIRS I Repair service on en makes 1 of carburetors. . R Guaranteed Service I AMPLE STOCK OF s I CARTER and BXROMBERQ J J AND PARTS ( Eugene Motor Clinic I Geo. A. Heddlnfer. Owner J 1 1873 Franklin Blvd. I I 18th and Franklin 1 Highway 89 Booth I I TELEPHONE 14 1 m i II -N EIW" Sal OIORSI SPINCI Green-Liner Pilot Owns M.feet cemailHM Hihlng boat which he oper. atss on the Psclte Coast e m sioeitne te nit Liner Job. 7 George has driven Green-Liners 310,408 Mine without an accident; holds the coveted Na tional Safety Council . 7-year. No-Accident award. You bet he's a safe driver. George Spenee lives at Gearhart, and has been driving the big, safe Green-Liners since 1935. You'll see him every day on the Seaside t Tillamook to Portland run over the scenie Wilson River highway. When you travel in Western Oregon, ask your ticket agent to route you by Oregon Motor Stages. Ride the big, comfortable and safe Green-Liners. For Schedule and Ticket Information W. E. HEAD STAGE TERMINAL EUGENE, OREGON