ill League
itelsHave
Schedule
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HIGHCLIMBER
DICK 8TRITI
Coburg
auiftaw ...
Crow ... .... ...
Triangle Lake .
Lorane ...... ,
192 1 with
70! League of the
nlv. the first-
ashcu... r ,ake
OT T"day at
while the other un
ft!S VMCA quin-""i.-i-.i
Lutheran at
:?day. Other games
n"Ei.n at Danebo
Ice ' team meeting
W .1. nrr "a-
&ote League, Evangeli-
Bd Baptist
,t Kelly, while Tuesday
0vm.
utter w ja"" c"i "
,7,.l.nd Knights of Co-
' n Wesley House.
Ueran and Evangelical
ItbeNCC gym
defeated Baptist ream ui
Leaeue rests this
iHt Evangelical plays the
w First Christian vs.
rtab. and DeMolay takes
Lunt at the Wilson gym
!ij night.
ht IV SWAP
EnrciJTO. Calif., Jan. 31
L The sacramemo ooiuus
eball club announced the
& Saturday of Outfielder
Backer for Pitcher oacK
of the Portland Beavers.
the league-
New
Management
BRACKEN'S
SHELL
SERVICE
AT
7th & BLAIR
The Life of Colonel Bill Hay ward will be written by Berlin i
Hay ward, w.'-'ow or the famed Oregon and Olympic track coach if
and when she recovers material left in his McArthur Court offices
when the colorful athlete and coach retired. . . . Mrt. Hayward will
not start on the book until next fall at the earliest
Only reference book on Colonel Bill's life on file is a thesis written!
in 1841 by Sally Mitchell, who received considerable help from Mrs :
Hayward. While Bertina will do as good a Job if not better than ;
anyone could, it s a shame that Bill himself did not write his auto- i
biography. He must have had chapters and chanters of interMtino I
incidents packed away in his brain things that now will never be!'-NE "B"
written. . i Western
W have not. hv the wnv rnnoiuAl it M.pleton
of Oregon to provide a suitable place for the bronze bust of Colonel
Bill we offered to have made with the funds remaining frnm a W
!am traveling fund collected last spring.
MAIL-A-BUCK
Bobby Doerr, the Boston Red Sox second-baseman who will play
h Joe Gordon's All-Stars in a Polio Benefit haskelhall m
against the Fox Brothers at the Armorv Thursdav
that Johnny Pesky will not be shifted to third base. He says that the
rorwajiuei n iituumi aiiunsup, ana aennnely not a guardian of
the hot corner. . . . Sneakiner of till i.hanr nh., u.i:..... r.
should be a strong contender if the injurv jinx does not follow them
again this season. ... He also predicts that the Cleveland Indians
will probably be the most-improved team in the American League
aiiu twiiiw we ui.uuu,cu 111 me viituiipiunsnip picture.
Speaking of baseball, the Cascade League will meet by the mid
dle of February to make definite plans for the 1948 season. . . . There
has been some talk that the Fairgrounds might be marie avaiiahi.
on a permanent basis. . . . That the rental fees would be used for
improvements lighting, care of the diamond, improved seating fenc
ing, etc. . . . Any money expended by the league would be deducted
from the rental fees. . . . It sounds like a good deal, but the fair
board in past years has been so unpredictable and the field nmh.
ably couldn't be readied by this season in any case.
MAIL-A-BUCK
Wally Falmberg, the great OSC Ail-American lioonster wlin man
ages the Astoria Chinooks in the Coast Frp Basketball League, was
sporting a black eye when we met him In the Olympic Hotel lobby
in Seattle last weekend. ... He reports that both Kenny Hays, the
cx-Webfoot, and Ty Lovelace, the former Eugene High all-stater,
are extremely promising pro hoopsters and with experience should
be the class of the circuit. . . . Best crowds in the loop are at Bell-
ingham, where the fans stand for two hours to buy their tickets.
bpeamng especially aoout collegiate hoopsters who Dlav the Ore
gon and Washington style of racehorse basketball, Click Clark, Husky
trainer, says there is no such thing as a burned-out athlete. . . .
Talking at a luncheon before members of the Puget Sound sports-
writers and sportscasters association, Clark said that a survev con
ducted by Harvard University definitely establishes that fact.
It is tne contention ol modern physical educators that if an ath
lete is organically well and has no physical defects, 40 minutes of
racehorse basketball will do no injury or will not "burn him out".
Other tests, made through a shorter period than the Harvard
survey, show the same thing that the heart is enlarged (bieeer
and stronger) by competing in highly-competitive athletics but no
weakness has been evident.
MAIL-A-BUCK
Secretary Bill Porter has been a member of the Eunn Rnvinr
Commission for 20 years and was honored at a meeting of the com
mission last week. . . . Dale Warbcrg from Eutene Hli-h and Rav
oiranon irom oprmguem fiign are going great guns with the Van-
porr. touege quintet, aiong wim two Jormer Oregon Webfoots Luke
tsacceneri ana raw bowers. ...
Coach Don Wilson of Molalla High has been the first to send
in his hoop squad's roster for the Active Club's state tournament
reierence guiae ... tne deaaune isn't until February 15.
Hope the Cascade League baseball moguls don't try to take a
page from the Puerto Rico league, where the umuires add dtama to
their decisions. . . . Instead ot calling the plays immediately balls
and strikes as well as on the bases they keep the fans in suspense
for several minutes and then the blue-serge Hamlets make their
dramatic decisions. Brother, can you imagine? But the Puerto Ric
ans love it! ,
MAIL-A-BUCK
E. B. Kingman hit the polio threat with ten bucks. Max Rietman
with five and G. G. Clark a single shot to bring the Mail-a-Buck
fund total to $398.40. . . . This is one bill everyone owes, and one
in which the purchaser has no worry about a middle-man's profit.
. . . Mail in your buck or bucks today!
Lowell, Creswell Remain ii 1
Red Devils Trip
Billies, 44-43
itegistfT-GtiaTri, Eugene. Ore., Sunday, Feh. 1, HM8, Page lit
League Deadlock
LEAGUE STANDINGS
L Pet. Ptt. Op.
Diamond Stars Millers Attempt
Axr ri..L r
...
... i
... i
... i
r.tttrB
Lowell
Creswell
Mohawk
Pleasant HIU
oakrldc? 3
McKenzie. 1
W
4
4
".V.V. s
1.000
.714
.061
.167
.107
.117
Pel.
.67
.67
,71
,4
.439
.300
158
345
196
23 SOSl
20B 249!
10 238 1
158 2131
Ptl. Op. I
270 256 1
218 I99i
207 204 i
230 208
241 234 1
141 194
Douglas Tourney Set
YONCALLA The North Doug
las "B" high school basketball and
volleyball tournament will be
held at Drain Feb. 9, 11 and 13.
Teams scheduled to compete will
represent Yoncalla, Drain, Elkton,
Oakland, Sutherlin and Glide.
RICK'S OIL CO.
FUEL OILS
Unsurpassed Quality
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SPRINGFIELD
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EUGENE
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ADDINO MACHINI
Indoor Donkey Softball
Exhibition Booked
Here February 8
. A donkey Softball game, spon
sored by the Sheriff's Posse and
the Lane County Calf Roping
Club, will be staged, at the Fair
grounds arena Sunday afternoon,
February 8 for the benefit of the
Lane County Sports Polio Fund.
All receipts will be turned over to
the fund from the admission
prices of 50 cents for adults and
25 cents for children.
The contest will be an inter-city
affair, between teams from Eu
gene and Bend. The Bend aggre
gation will be led by two well
known baseball players Howard
Fox, pitcher for the Cincinnati
Reds, and Jack Gordon, veteran
of State and Cascade League base
ball. The sport is one of the most
novel ever developed and has
packed in crowds from Hoboken
to Honolulu. All players except
the pitcher, batter and catcher are
mounted. Whenever
hits the ball he mounts his animal
and travels the bases. The field
ers, although mounted, are allow
ed to retrieve balls but cannot
throw until mounted again. Fly
balls must be caught while
mounted to register an out. ,
It's a screwball, crack-pot game
but lots of fun for players and
fans alike.
While the Eastern Division
County "B" League remained
knotted between Creswell and
Lowell after Friday night action
the Mapleton Sailors moved with
in one game of assuring them
selves of no worse than a tie for
the Western flag. But following
their convincing 48-25 win over
Siuslaw Al Johnson's Sailors were
virtually in. After posting their
36th straight game It hardly seem
ed likely that the Mapleton crew
would drop all three of their re
maining encounters.
Creswell smacked the ailing
Oakridge Warriors 34-23 to gain a
fairly easy win but Lowell had a i
rough evening with the Pleasant!
Hillbillies before Hal Cox snatched
victory from defeat for the 'Devils
in the last minute of action.
Meanwhile the Coburg Broncos,
by virtue of Siuslaw's defeat and
their win over Crow, 51-42, moved
into second place in the Western
Division standings. . '
Pleasant Hill had all the best
of tilings for most of their game
with Lowell. They led at the
quarter 13-4, and at halftime
26-16. Going into the last frame
they led 36-27. With three min
utes remaining the 'Billies went
into a stall, but then with one min
ute to go. Cox stole the ball and
dribbled the length of the floor
for a lay-in and the winning buc
ket.
The 'Billies were weakened con.
siderably in tho third and fourth
quarters when they lost three
men via the foul route.
Mapleton led all the way in
their conquest of the Vikings. En
joying a 21-13 halftime bulge they
continued to have a comfortable
lead the rest of the way. Jack
Goodheart paced the winners
scoring with ten points.
Triangle Lake defeated Lorane
28-18 after leading 14-10 at half
time. Their win, coupled with
Crow's defeat, put all three schools
in a deadlock for last place.
Mohawk secured their grip on
third place in the Eastern circuit
with a 38-26 win over McKenzie
The game was close till the fourth
quarter when the winners pulled
ahead. .
Summaries:
Baseball will oust basketball
on a temporary basis Thursday
noon at the Ostium Hotel where
the Oregon Club will be host to
a galaxy of Major-League base
ball stars.
Six Big-Leaguers will be here
Thursday to play In a Polio
Benefit basketball tame at the
Armory that night, and will be
f uesta of the two sports-minded
organizations. Scheduled to ap
pear at the luncheon are Bobby
Doerr of Boston, Bill Bevens
and Don Johnson of New York,
Dick Whitman of Brooklyn,
'. oward Fox of Cincinnati, and
Joe Gordon of Cleveland. AI
Llghtner, sports editor of the
Oregon Statesman In Salem,
will act as master of cere
monies. The next regular meeting of
fti Oregon Club will be held at
the Eugene Hotel at noon Mon
day, February 9, according to
President Dick Reed.
Two and one-half full games
(and three defeats in that all-
important loss column) ahead of
the pack, Paul Johnston s Spring
field Millers take part in two Dis
trict 6 games this week a week
that they hope will officially in
stall them as the district champion
and state tournament entry
Not that tho Millers are really
Mitt Commission Gives $3000
To Charity; Asks Armory Study
The Eugene boxing commission
voted a payment of $3000 to local
charities at the annual meeting
of the group at Seymour's Cafe
Thursday night, 60 per cent of
which will go to veterans and the
remainder to city charities. The
fund was realized from a tax col
lected on admissions at profes
sional wrestling matches at the
Eugene Armory.
The commission reelected Elisha
worried, for there isn't much. Large as chairman. Bill Porter as
chance of their i.psine the three out secretary and Don Owen
Bowling
Chatter
CRESWELL (341
ScruggB, 15
nush, 2
D. Webb. 13
Klrkpatrlrk. 4
Or. Ruede
C3) OAKRInClK
3, Valeroy
V. Anderson
4, Dunn
8. Lee
0, Leonard
Subs: Creswell Galley, Or. Ruede. R.
Webb. Rhoop. Dersham. Hartman. Oak
ridge R. Anderson, Twltty 1, Allen,
Prlnti.
Officials: Tommy Cox, Herb Hamer.
MOHAWK
Aubln. 10
Cofer. 13
Swafford. t
Hansen, 4
laques, 2
(38)
Mckenzie
Wheeler
Vitus
8. Raamussen
Stoble
8. Courturler
uha: Mnhawk-ennett 1. Jones. Corn
Qulgley. McKentle Harpole 4, Petterson
8, Seal.
Officials: Harold Hags, Crexel Thrapp.
MAPLETON
Cox, 8
Davidson. 3
McCain. 8
Mason. 8
Burgett, 9
(48)
(23)
Jobes, HoTcomb 2. Bernhardt. Slualaw
Prlndle 3. Whisman.
Officials: Bob McChesney, Marvin
Deeds.
LOWELL 4
Parker. 2
Williams. S
the batter growj;. 15
Woolsey
suns: ixweu-
P
C
a
G
-Hathaway
Pleasant Hill Miller 1, Castleman. Smith.
Officials: Al Dletz, Ed Wellnlti.
LORANE (18)
Mitchell
Wise
Hayes
stiff. 2
Warner, )
(88) TRIANGLE LAKE
F 8, Norton
P 1,1. Maklnson
C 3. Gehrke
G B. Maklnson
Lafcrty
Kiiht: Tirani. Gowinff. Keen 5.
Spain. Demarest 6. Triangle Brewer,
Tollne 4, James 4. Parker, McMasters 2.
Officials: Harold Hagg. Ted Jones.
Chet Goodman brought home
tha only top honors among Eu
gene keglers in the recent men's
kcgling classic in Salem with the
best single game in the three-
week tourney a 279. With the
event scheduled here next year,
local bowlers will have their big
chance' for top state honors.
The official prize list an
nounced several days ago, and
Eugene men finished as follows:
Class A singles Ollte Mercer
618 tied for 10th; Bill McDaniel
607, 20th; John Ankers 601, 24th;
Ray Hoffman, 595, 31st; Ralph
Bricker 593, tie for 33rd.
Class B. singles Les Henzler
581, 22nd; Chuck Sitzman 574,
tied for 24th.
Class B doubles Alex Atter-
bury-Myron Henzler 1123, tied
for 11th; Swede Dorsey-Schmied-ing
1121, 14th.
Class A teams sneiistroin
2769, 3rd; Chlttock Refrigerator
2700, tied for 9th; Penny-Wise
Drug 2685, 13th.
Class B teams Moorhouse
Service Station 2605, 9th; Squirt
2584, tied for 12th; Rubenstein's
2574, tied for 16th.
Class C teams Retread Tires
2567, 8th.
All Events A McDaniel 1734
17th. ...
All Events B Blain Thorn
1641, 19th.
The U-Bowl alleys provide the
following report on activities dur
ing the past week, with Safeway
holding a one-game lead over
Horn Printing 'in the Booster
League, Jimmy Rogers topping
the field with 222 and 556 scores.
Art's Service Station leads Mor
ries Coffee Shop and Lightning's
by a single game in the Moose
Women's League. Dorothy Andrus
was high with 198 and Nelba
Wendel with 519.
Hart Larsen's and Giustina Lum
ber are tied 'for the Super League
lead by a single game over
Moorhouse-Richfield and Taylor
Lumber. Ralph Bricker had a 240
and Ed Wade a 623. Glamoure
Studio No. 2 holds a two-game
lead over Eugene Brake and Mo
tor. Bob Tigner had a 211 and
Marzee Dunn 549.
Hazel Gunderson fired a 237
and Pearl Dorsey 547 In the
Women's League, paced by Gor
don Hardware by two games over
the O Neil Lumberettes and John
son Furniture. Rosencrans Heat
ing and J. H. Baxter top the
Moose Men's League in which R.
3. ShieilB. Johnson rolled a 219 and 592.
The H. S. Smith team leads the
Varsity League by a one-game
margin over Spear & Jackson and
Gustafson Fuel. Harvey Dorman
had a 223 and Gene Bevel a 581.
PASS MENTIONED
First mention of a forward pass
in American football was made in
1876 during a game between Yale
and Princeton.
of the five remaining games ne
cessary to give the second-place
Junction City Tigers any hope of
gaining even a tie for the honor.
Tuesday, Springfield meets the
undermanned Elmira Falcons who
haven't a chance of turning in an
upset at Springfield, while Friday
the Millers travel to Cottage
Grove for the return meeting be
tween the two schools. The only
other district game during this
comparatively quiet week will pit
Junction City at Cottage Grove
Monday.
I Records Fall
i Other games during the week
j will see Albany play Eugene at
the Armory m a Big-Six game!
i Monday, St. Mary's tackle Pleas
ant Hill of the Lane B leagues
Tuesday, and Bend and Spring
field play at Springfield in a Big
Six game Saturday while Lowell
plays at Junction City the same
night in a polio benefit game.
A couple of new records were
set last Thursday night when Eu.
gene High rolled up a 91-19 vie.
tory over Elmira. The 91 points
are the highest in the district in
its recent history at least, and the
72-point margin belongs in the
same category. Another new fea
ture was the 45 points scored by
Eugene in one quarter during the
game.
Eugene was the ' victim" in an
anti-precedent event, when it lost
to Cottage Grove Friday, 46-27,
That was. the first time that a
Grove basketball team has ever
beaten a Eugene quintet since
1942.
Scoring Race Close
Springfield won two games last
week both important district af
fairs. The first was from Eugene,
38-29, Tuesday, and Friday from
Unl High, 32-19. St. Mary's beat
Cottage Grove Tuesday, 41-30,
and Friday upset the Junction'
City Tigers, 32-28. Elmira lost to
Junction City Tuesday, 64-26.
Harlan Mickey of Grove and
Springfield's Kermlt Chapman
threatened Jim McKay's scoring
leadership with two top-notch
performances last week. The
Junction ace is still on top with
85 points, but both Mickey with
79 and Chapman with 77 have
better averages since each has
played in one less game than the
leader.
McKay and Mickey each have
30 baskets, while. McKay's 25 free
ihrows tops that department. St.
Mary's Jbhn Fisher is still the
bad man of the league with 29
fouls. McKay and his teammate,
Ray Jackson, have missed the
most foul shots 20 apiece.
The leading scorers;
matchmaker. C. A. "Tom" Swarts
was installed as a new member
of the commission, replacing the
late Colonel Bill Hayward. He
was appointed by Mayor Earl Mc
Nutt. Other commission members
in attendance were Dr. Harry Tal
bot and Ed Adams. The commis
sion voted to add the name ot Bill
Hayward as a permanent honor
ary member of the group In honor
of many years of service before
his death.
Mayor McNult was asked to
schedule a meeting of the com
mission with City Manager Deai.e
Seeger, the Armory board, city
recreation department and rep
resentatives from Eugene and rt,
Maiy's high schools in an effort
to improve conditions at the
arena, now vised for high school
and independent basketball as
well as wrestling, amateur box
ing and other activities.
The commission pointed out
that wrestling pays rental at the
rate of SiO per night and receives
unjust blame for untidy condi
tions of the arena. Downstairs
seating facilities are owned by
the matchmaker, it was reported,
although the high schools and rec
reation activities are permitted to
use the chairs and stands.
Second Half Action
Opens in Rec League
Recreation League teams swing
into second-half action this Wed
nesday and Thursday night.
At Santa Clara Wednesday
night Calhoun's and Harley-Dav.
idson meet In the opener. Ru
benstein's and Spear-Jackson vie
in the nightcap.
Thursday night, action at Colin
Kelly will see Eugene Planing and
the Police clash in the opener and
the Active Club meets Gunder-
son's in the second game.
Shoot at Dexter Sunday
DEXTER, Jan. 31 Plans were
completed here Saturday for one
of the biggest merchandise trap
shoots of the season to be staged
.-t the local traps Sunday by the
Upper Willamette Rod and Gun
Club. Shooting gets under way
at 10 a.m.
srusi.AW
Severy
S, Karnowsky
5. Hines
1, MeFeron
Olgardt
(48) P. BILL
IS. Kimball
18, Nichols
4. Parr
3. Butler
14. Wilson.
Gordon's vs. Fox Brothers
Major League Stars to Perform
SHAW DU-ALL"
RIDING TRACTOR
'srtrod
litem
!
Wei
Weight
Approx.
1275 Pounds
7-H.P. Brigga
Stratton Motor
24 Inch
Plant
Clearance
SUPPLY LIMITED
K.BREWER
Sales & Service
Eugen
Phone 5569
A basketball trlpleneaaer, iea-i
ture the appearance of a handful
of Major-League baseball stars
for the benefit of the Lane County
Sports Polio Fund, will feature
City League basketball this week.
The headline event will be staged
at the Eugene Armory Thursday
night. Two other league contests
will be held Tuesday night at
Colin Kelly.
The Thursday show will get un
der way at 7 p. m. with a regular
City League game, followed by
the top attraction Joe Gordon's
All Stars vs. the Fox Brothers
and evening's entertainment will
be climaxed by another league
; encounter.
Members of the Lane County
Poforoo'a association will donate
orvirp for t'.ie game, the
Junior Chamber of Commerce will
rrnuh the public address system,
and the Armory will be made a-
Howard Fox. pitcher for the
Cincinnati Reds, is the most prom
inent member of the Fox aggrega
tion. However, Delano, Kenny and
Everett are well-known in local
basketball circles. Along with
Fred and Mitchell, the Fox quin
tet will be favored.
Gordon has some reserve talent,
however, in Jake Leicht and
Chuck Elliott, pro football play
ers with Cleveland and New York,
respectively; Bobby Anet and
Wally Johansen, members or the
1939 NCAA championship team
at Oregon, and Dick Strlte, local
sports writer.
Admission prices for the three
games will be 75 cents for adults
and 25 cents for students and
children.
The Oregon Firs and Outdoor
Store will be heavily favored to
increase their one-two position
in the league in Tuesday night !
Rimes. The firs go against the!
hold a wide Individual scoring
lead with a plus 25 point average
per game. High scoring Chuck
Taylor is next in line with 75
points for four games,
i The top scorers follows:
Player Team O PO FT PP TP Arl
TRAP SHOOT
SUNDAY, FEB. 1st
Willakenzie
Gun Club
MERCHANDISE
PRIZES
Shoot Start 10 A. M.
S Miles Out On
Old Coburg Road
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O PO FT PP TP
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a a
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18
17
18
D. Fox, OS 4
Taylor, OL. 4
Wolf, Herman'i .. 4
Pupke. OS 4
Berg, Herman's 4
Manhlk. OL 4
Burr Is, Ol, 4
Kelly. Ot, 4
Rlrtiey. HO . .4
Holland, Herman'i 4
Hoflne, OL ... S
8
10
7
12
8
7 11 37 92
S3
32
NAME. SCHOOL
McKay, Junction City fi
MlcKev. cottaae Grnvi .
Chapman, Springfield .
Kremme . St. Mary's . .
Gamble. Cottage Grova
Fisher, St. Mary's .
Larsen, Junction City .
ijinner, &ugene
Blackmong. Springfield
King, University . . .
L, Keefe, Junction City
League Leaders Meet
Lower Division Clubs
WU.I.AMALANE LEAGUE
Standings w I, Pel.
Paramount 4 0 1 .000
Hill's Tires 4 0 1.000
Richardson-Allen SI I 7.nn
Tommies 3 .BOO
Castleberry'i l t .333
Glenwood 0 3 .000
ianurg 0 3 .000
Jessen-Ebbert 0 3 .000
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 31 The
two top teams of the Willamalanc
basketball league take on two of
the lower division clubs Monday
night should have little trouble in
racking of their fifth straight vic
tory apiece, and set the stage for
their game against each other a
week from Monday.
Hill's Tire plays the winless
Leaburg team in the first Monday
game, while Paramount takes on
thu finn-piace castiebcrry quin
tet In the second contest.
Wednesday, Glenwood vs. the
Springfield Tommies In the first
game, and Richardson-Allen fol
lows this with a game against
Jessen-Ebbert.
COACHES 29 YEARS
Curley Lambeau is in his 29th
consecutive year as coach of the
Green Bay Packers.
vailable rent free all receipts j winess Humphrey's Garage in
going to the Polio Fund. j the opener and the Outdoor Store
Gordon, second-baseman for I meets Sterling s in the second
the Cleveland Indians, has gather- i fray. .. .
-j .M(h.r on all-rjrofessional , The Firs will receive another
baseball starling lineup tnat ln
nii,Av Bobbv Doerr, second-base
man for the Boston Red Sox; Dick
Whitman, outfielder for the
Brooklvn Dodgers; Bill Bevans
"no hit" hurlcr for the New York
Yankees in the 1947 World Scries,
and Don Johnson, another Yankee
pitcher.
stiff test from Herman s Men
Store in the opening game at the
armory Thursday. The two teams
met last week and the Firs were
pressed In a 50-48 win. Hum
phrey's and Sterling's meet in
the final game.
Delano Fox has rolled up 92
points in four league iimu to
I To find Insurance substitutes, I t a
1 Great mind, have lent their skill, I t
I But none we've met I XtWjr i" ' JL.
I .has found it yet, 1 ( 1
I And what's more NEVER will! I ,- J
i
Insure Against Any Loss With
with ,
insuRflnce
PHONE 5751
111 EAST
BROADWAY
Beat the Tall Grass
Help us help you avoid the
seasonal rush. . . . Meet the
SPRING with a nice, sharp
lawn-mower.
24 Hqur Sharpening Service
HUTCH'S BICYCLE STORE
85 West 8th
Phone 31 13-M
Get an Ail-I
0LDSM0BILE Ei
ew
ON OUR EASY g
v 1 1 1 1 rot "ftLjti iW"
If. '4 MODUS
Here's an economical way
to add new pep and power
to your present carl This ail.-
n, rVrlamntul ntnr inf. '
prlilngly low In cost Is now available on our easy Budget Plan, A (mail
down payment is all that is needed to repower your car with this com
pletely new NOT rebuilt Oldsmobile engine, Made from new materials
throughout, the entire assembly includes a new cylinder, block, crank
shaft, timing chain, pistons
and rods. Call ut today for
an early appointment to have
this brand new, factory
guaranteed Oldsmobile engine
installed in your car nowl
AND
pRBS
POWER
I
SCHULZ MOTOR CO.
Eugene. Oregon
Phone 711
'8th and Pearl Sis.