Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 26, 1947, Image 21

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Eugene register-guard., January 26, 1947, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextEugene Recbtar-Onara, Eugene, Ore,, Sanaay. MJ1WJMJ1 fesaht Hill flflapleton all but Clinch Eastern, Western Division Pennants Lowell, Siuslaw taM SHOT DEMONSTRATED Billiard Chsmpton Willie Hoppe (right) demonstrates a mane 12 university of Michigan Belenee and Research Club in Detroit, where Prof. A. D. Moore rug a paper on nww" WW w ihto Lose Key Games ... 3 S IASTIBN DIVISION Staadlais Pleasant HU1 Iowell WcKenil. Creswell Mohewk I Oakridge i M..0 WESTEKN DIVISION Standings W Mapleton 8 Siuslaw 5 Lorane 4 I 0 1 a 4 4 6 SKI ATA . . . . Vet, 1.000 .1141 .900 .439 .no MO Pet 1.000 .114 .571 .900 .284 .000 RADIATORS, GAS TANKS and HEATERS -CLEANED and REPAIRED Farmers have your Radiators ' and Gas Tanks taken care of. before the spring work begins. QUICK SERVICE (OAK'S RADIATOR SERVICE 112 East 6th Phone 4467 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Shop at 311 High Street Introducing a New and Complete BODY and PAINT SHOP Specializing in Custom and Commercial Work No job too small and none too large! Continued delay is costly. Authorities say new cars won't be plentiful for two years. Keep yours in top condition for a better -trade-in by having a new paint job at 311 HIGH STREET The THE CUSTOM BODY WORKS IrM Estimates Wecomes You Phone 4248 Let's Be Frank . . . Eetric House Heating Is TOO COSTLY. We DO NOT Recommend It. Wning electric rates in Eugene although they are Wong the lowest average residential rates in the entire niton -are still too high to make 100 electric heat p enough for the average home owner. Roughly, it ti THREE TIMES as mubh to heat even a well insu house with electricity as it does by oil; FOUR OR 1VB TIMES as much as by sawdust. tower electric rates cannot be established for house Setting because power for this purpose is required in quantities for LESS THAN FOUR MONTHS of yar. If electric house heating were to become a Waal practice, Eugene's electric system would have to enlarged four or five times to meet this seasonal . nd for poweri at a mst of many mimcm of dollars. use house heat is needed in great volume for only i wort period of the year, this huge investment would Idle most of the time. ' Jtoitthis way: You couldn't afford to lease your house only three or four months a year, and receive no "ar it during the remainder of the year, could you? 5o,eVnif,. .. ... . . ... . juu ran aiiora tne luxury oi eiectnc nouse we DO NOT RECOMMEND IT. It is not sound Ben Hogan Fires 64 fo Lead Open PHOENIX, Jan. 26. (U.BFir ing a sensational 64 within one stroke of the course record Ban tam Ben Hogan, defending cham pion, Saturday skyrocketed into the lead at the end of the second round ot the 72-hole $10,000 Open golf tournament. The Hershey, Pa., sharpshooter had a 67 the opening day to give him a two-day total of 131. His woods working with rifle like precision, his irons deadly and his putter never faltering, Hogan chalked up three birdies on the par 36 front nine and four on the par 35 homeward side. Steady Game So steady was his game so un called for were recoveries from tough spots that the gallery was scarcely aware of the caliber of the golf It was. witnessing. Word of the workman-like job aogan wjis doing traveled so rapidly that a 69-67136 posted earlier ,bj National Champion uoya nrangrum, Chicago, was never given a prayer to stand up. ouowing close on Mangrum was E. J. "Dutch" Harrison, York, Pa., who ticked off a one-over-par 72 to go with his low of Friday for a 65-72137. Two youngsters on the winter circuit John Palmer, Badin. N.C.. and V. 0. "Red" Allen, Litchfield Park, Ariz. carded 68 and 67 respetively," to give them 188's for the two days. Win Means 12000. Tied at 140 were Joe Zarhardt, Norristown, Pa; Jimmy Hines, Glenvlewr Ill.j Clayton - Heafner, Charlotte, N.C.; Dai Rees, London, England; Frank Stranahan, To ledo, O., and Ed "Porky" Oliver, Wilmington, Del; The low 60 of the pros and the 10 low amateurs qualified for Sun day's double round of . 36 holes. 4a .iml i ..1!J . f 1 1 Jl 1. ' U L. u,.. in utility lacmues inai womu iw two-thirdsofthetime. Snj5mlMtric power for water heatin nd cook" thi nCAL because it is needed for these purposes iiafl) a0Und Also' elctric heat is practical as an j"wy to installations using other fuels. It is handy, b ton, ' te have " f or ' smaU "n1 of luick heat fclroom r nursery at times when your furnace is ; w on col spring or fall mornings. "Your Own Water Electric Utilities" e,," lre n behind en orders for new electrle service M r"1 nd hope yon wffl be patient while we are trying ettt 10 Citch with, the flood of orders occasioned . "' Phenomenal growth. STYLE NOTES. from FLANNEL PAJAMAS are still stylish as well as com fortable nightwear. We have just unpacked a new shipment of Manhattan's Middy style.. monmson-HEnmnB MEW MOTORS Tor Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto, Chrysler Passenger Can and Dodge tracks. MONTHLY PAYMENTS CHAS. HUMPHREYS Inc. Dodge, Plymouth, Dodge . Tracks 13th AND OAK St 1 Zm Co burs 3 Crow ... I Trlengle Lake 0 GAMES THIS WEEK x. Eastern Division January 28 Lowall VS. " Coburg St Springfield. January SI McKenxle at Creiwell, Mohawk at Pleasant Hill, Oakridge t L6wU. WHUnt DlelUen January 91 Siuslaw -at Coburf, M Pit ton at Lorane, Crow at Triangle Laka. Pleasant Hill and Mapleton cleared their last serious hurdle in their respective divisions to all but sew up the 1947 pennant in both the Eastern and Western Di- visions respectively. The Billies downed Lowell, 82-S7 and Ma pleton measured Siuslaw, 34-25. The Billies have three games remaining and should they only win one of them could do no worse than a tie. -' Mapleton has four games left, and an even split in them would assure the Sailors of at least a tie. Meanwhile the eyes ot the "B Leaguers shifted towards the up coming jamboree next Saturday night at McArthur Court to be staged for the benefit of the polio fund. The hoop show will pro vide a good preview of the an' nual tournament and should pro vide a good conception ot the divisions comparative strength, In other. Friday night games McKenzie downed Mohawk, 49 41; Lorane plastered Triangle Lake, 56-19; Crow edged out Co burg, 49-48 in an overtime, and Creswell defeated Oakridge, 48 to 40. Throughout the first half the Mapleton-Siuslaw tilt was ex tremely tight, the Sailors only leading 15-14 at halftime, but by third quarter they were ahead 26-21, and from then on went on to their final margin. Bob Jones paced the triumph with 17 points. Mapleton also won the second team game, 36-18. Pleasant Hill dominated play throughout the first half in their tut with Lowell, but in the final half the Red Devils rallied and threatened to make a battle of it till the last heat At the end of the third quarter the Billies led by a scant 34-32 margin, and several times around that stage oi tne game tne Lowell five was within a few points of overtaking tne Billies. John Dowdy of Pleas ant Hill was high with 18 points. Lioweu won the "B" squad game, 41-18 and the Pleasant Hill girls won in volleyball, 25-23. McKenzie led all the way In dumping Mohawk, although the game was close throughout. After the first period the Rivermen led 13-8 and at halftime were ahead, 21-19. The score at the end of the third period favored Me Kenzle 33-27.- Loyal Swafford of Mohawk was high with 15 points followed by Dale Courturier of McKenzie with 13. Mohawk won the "B" squad game, 20-19 and the McKenzie girls won the vol leyball game, .46-14. Creswell didn't encounter much difficulty from Oakridge till the last period, but a final spurt by tne Bulldogs dispelled that War rior rally also. Crow held a substantial lead over the Broncos till the last half, when the Coburg quint began pulling up to them. By the end of regular playing time the two teams were tied at. 48-48, from where Crow went on to win. Crow won the second team game, 28-12, and the volleyball game, 35-19, Lorane had little trouble with Triangle Lake, building up an early bulge, and keeping the Treetoppers, well In check throughout. Rex Keep collected 19 points to lead the win. The Triangle Lake team was vie torious however, scoring a 35 25 win over Lorane. The Lorane girls won in volleyball, 39-10, Summaries: Colmri (4S Furkerson.' 0 , ,.. t. Oatman. 15 Smith, a - Smith. Klcki, 3 Hoodoo Bowl will nave a J-Bar lift next winter and lot of ether Improvements. This fact was fair ly well established after a meet ing last week of the Central Cas cade Recreational Council at Santiam Pass Lodge where the pros and cons of installing such a lift were thrashed out. On April 1 the Forest Service will accept applications tor the rights to install the lift, and work will be started this summer. CurrenUy one aDDllcation has been filed that ot Hans Sarbach, now teaching at Timberllne Lodge. One other will probably be filed that ot Ed Thurston, who now has the concession for rope tows in tne dowl Decision as to who gets the con cession will be made by the For est Service. In addition to the lift, the concessionaire will be respon- sioie tor putting in a water sys tem, sanitary facilities, and. a combination lunch room and first aid shelter the first winter. More facilities will be added later. Three tows must be maintained Full Slate Set for YMCA-Church Hoop The coming -week's schedule for the YMCA Church League will feature games on every week night with the exception of Wed nesday. AMERICAN LEAGUE Monday, 8:15 p.m. N.C.C, vi. Baptist at N.c.c. cym. Tuesday, 7 p.m. Evangelical vi. Con sresatlonal at Baotlat Gym. Thursday, 8:15 p.m. Grace Lutheran vs. k. oi c at n.c.c cym. . Friday. Y r.m. Methodist . Vata ti, (Baptist at Baptist Oym. NATIONAL LEAGUE Monday. 1 a.m. Bastlst va. B.S.I. at N.C.C. Oym. Tuesday. 8 p.m. N.C.C. vs. Dantbo Lutheran at Danebo Oym. Tuesday, 6:15 p.m. Temple Beth Israel i. Wesley Houia at Baptist Oym. Wednesday. 8:90 DJOru Baptist vs. LD-S. at Baptist Oym. Thursday. T B.m. Weftminster House vsv N.C.C. at N.C.C Oym. ; , HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE Monday. 8 p.nv Methodist vs. Sn- maus Lutheran at N.C.C. Oym. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Presbyterian - ti. Methodist at Baptist Oym. Thursday, 8 p.m. Baptist vs. Chris tian at N.C.C. Oym. Friday, 6 p.m. Confre actional vs. Em maua Lutheran at N.C.C, Gym. insuRflnce 111 E. Brdy. ' Ph. 5751 Winter Golf League In Sixth Week of Play The Sterling Furniture golf tceam, Lloyd Omlid and Dwight Nesbitt, will be out to retain the lead in the Winter Golf League over the Laurelwood course to day as the league enters its sixth round ot play. The Sterling team lead the pack with 12. points but Snappy Service No. 3 with 10 points and Marketeria and Paul D. Green with 10 points each all are In position to take over the league. 4 Craw 9. Dial T, Itower 14. Fred 4. Marshall C. C) IS, Wirrtn fiuhtftlruttani: foh-ir. Mill.. A. ?taw Thompson 0. Mower, Htnaeran. - oiucuus: ai out ana virtu FarMr. MeKraila 4 (41) Mohawk Thomson. 3 T 7, Aubln Powers, II r s. B. Swafford Hasmussen, IS C. 15, X Swafford Luke, S , Q. - S. Jaques Courtuner, IS O I. Aldous suhemuuont! McKentta mmnleutt 4. Wilson S, Mokawk Landers 9, Hanson, staynei. Officials: But Robins and Pat. Taylor. Trltail. Lake M Lerane Ritchie, 4 T IS, Keep Brewer , T 12, Perry Jones, 1 C 1, Mitchell Smith, a a I. Warner Parker, 1 O 14, Brim suoeutunons: Tnenfl. lAKe u msk lnson 4, B. Miklnton 6, Morton. Lor- ana Olbbena a Sletlaw (SS (Ml Maelete. Oeer, S - T 2, Cox Barrett, 17. Jones Rlnet. S C s. Garland MeFarln, 4 ... O S, Mason Miller, I - ..0 S. Bursett SuDstltuuons: sautuw micxennam. Mapleton Hokomb 1, McCain, David- FOR SERVICE ON CARBURETORS IGNITION , - - STARTERS GENERATORS OAS ENGINES MAGNETOS ; ' MOTOR TUNE-OT try Clark Battery & Electric Co. 1991 WEST 6TH STREET PHONE 80 in the bowl at the existing price or ' a price comparaDie to tnat charged in camparable areas, as much good skiing terrain is served by the rope tows. The price charged for use ot the lift will probably be about J2.50 a day (and this is tne estimate o: a num ber of skiers I have talked with) but the tickets for use of the rope tow will be sold separately. The Forest Service will assume the -Job of laying out ski trails from the top of the lift on Hoodoo Butte to the floor ot the bowl, and is planning to include trails for the novice skier as well as the expert Thus use of the lift would not be restricted to the exper ienced skier. ; . ' With installation of more facili ties which will accomodate more skiers, there follows a desperate need lor more joagings. its a long way to Santiam, and most skiers ureter to spend the week. end at the area. At present space at the lodee is limited to some thing over a hundred overrugnt guests just a fraction ot the number who would like to stay there. An overall clan for develop ment of the area will include plans tor jumps, so that the bowl can be used for four-way com petitions, sites for winter resi dences, site for buildings ot organ izations, and possibly for a new lodge on a commercial basis. The Forest Service budget al lows no funds for construction of more lodsinr space in the area, Thus, if commercial interests are allowed to put In one or more new lodges, they will be regulated by the Forest Service, and the present lodge will be maintained primarily for the use of young people, school groups, and forth. The hotel at Suttle Lake, six miles from Santiam Pass Lodge, is planning to keep cabins open all next winter, which should re lieve the strain on the lodge some what And six miles la really not The University of Oregon ski Club is chartering a bus to San tiam for the coming Sundays, and if there aren't enough students to fill the bus, townspeople can go. Watch the paper for more on this. The club Is hoping the extra tick ets can be put on sale at a defin ite Dlace soon. Two buses are running each Sunday to the Upper Willamette area now. I hope in the near fu ture there will be a complete re port in this column on plans for enlarging of that area this sum mer. As one sKier said alter spending last Sunday up the Wil lamette "mere may nave been only 300 there, but X was sure I counted' 2000." mtc 1K.nn.ri Officials! Bob Shltler and Ted Jones. OakrMie (44) Dunn, S . Valroy S Creswell . Bush 15, O. Ruede . 3, weoo V. O'ConneU. S - C. Malcom. S O IS. Ktrkpatrlck McGuire, T O : Shoop' Substitutions: Oakridge Xasley II, Laurence. Tennent. creswell Owen Ruede 2. SeniMs S. Joiner 10. Durham. Officials: aa weiuutx ana juroia Hagg. Lowell ST) (St) Pleasant Bin Mathews. 19 T : 19. Llndley Younger. 4 T . ... . 18. Dowdy Hathaway. 7 C t, Lantz Williams. 1 o a, Graham ekstrom, S G , . Casey substitutions: Loweu a. Wilson & PIMunt Hill Kimbau 2. Officials: Lyl. small ana windy Kauf man. WELTI VENETA. OREGON ! " ' Jem. 29-30 "OUR HEARTS ARE GROWING UP" with Gall Russell , . Diana Lynn and .Brian Donlevy SECOND FEATURE THE RUN AROUND" with Ells Raines, Rod Cameron, Broderlck Crawford, Frank Me- Hugh and Georga Cleveland. Cartoon Musical Short MADGEN'S VICTORY FEEDS, DIRECT FROM MILL TO YOU REDUCED PRICES CORN ... $3.30 SCRATCH ....... MILL RUN (Per 100) 2.60 EGG MASH BREEDER MASH ....... 4.35 . CHICS STARTER . DAIRY FEED (No Screenlnqi) ..................... "YES SIR! WE MEET ALL EUGENE PRICES OPEN ALL DAT SATURDAY FOR TOUR . CONVENIENCE WE DELIVER MADGEII S FEED STORE ..$3.70 . 4.IO .. 4.45 ; .$3.45 Phone 1795 Eugana Hiwoy. 99 South A CHANGE ! NEW MANAGER . NEW LOWER PRICES TRAILER HOMES? We have a large selection of trailer homes to choose from. Prices have been greatly reduced on a number of these trailers. 1941 CADILLAC Sedanette very clean, low mileage, fine rubber. We invite your Inspection. COME IN AND SEE FOB YOURSELF! L ? I . . . S. M. TALBOT. MGR. r m s&jsa miii mmt tttfAifti atata BUILDING BLOCKS PUMICE CONCRETE TWO KINDS: CONVENTIONAL MORTAR BLOCKS INTERLOCKING TYPE BLOCKS (Laid Without Mortar) MORTARLESS BLOCK CO. 3700 SOUTH 99 PHONE S431-M M Block North of Holland Club A HEATER for WINTER A FAN for the SUMMER (Both for ONE PRICE) 'The Winsum' o for Hair Drying Guest House Nursery Home or Office Safe Heat When and Where Ton Want It! ,Wjp.JiiliWIIIIS HMEIES Electric 1194 Willamette Phone 1381 OF MEirS AIiD BOYS' WEAR BOYS' WEAR- SPECIALS $7.30 . $12.63 LEATHER JACKETS Priced from Part Wool, Rayon and Cotton lgf &4 AO PANTS - From ijT to tAejO SWEATERS from .......... LOAFER JACKETS Priced from ........ ..... SPORT COATS Priced from ............... SUITS from . $2.50 $3.98 $4.25 $4-65 to to to to $3.25 $7.25 $8.25 $7.98 MEN'S WEAR SPECIALS ..-$8.75 , Now ' SPORT COATS Priced from .., SUITS : LEATHER JACKETS Values to $27.50 . NECKTIES $1 to $1.50 values, now ..... WOOL JACKETS Values to $12.95 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS L Were $3.50 to $5.95 .......... Now "2 $11.25 25 oa $15.00 ...3 for $1.00 $4.95,m$795 Price "Where Eleventh Meeti Willametto' li it-:' P i: i U 5; '.ft ,.: H 3 m tlM:!: W, -if i ' ri: iifll T,t 'i .f;!:': l;t,L' :!':". t. ' " .: "J mi lii I: . f, i I m i in. i i IK; I - : U U is -: j-i -t.-vy in iw niun si mjrEi mu WW f ,): " iif'-tiis