aches Twisi'One-and-One'
I .- -itv in Tha na-
fcrollege basketball coaches
L,, voted unanimously to
FW. ..... .nrf.nni." foul
warding an
nim was cood.
..present rule Rives a foul
r tw chances to make
, free throw during the
r.t ihs same.
I 37 mm"1 -
L final three minutes any
, worm '
provision will be climinat-
tniwslion now goes to
National Basketball Rules
Committee, which meets here
Sunday.
The new suggestion was call
ed by the coaches ."the bonus
rule. It will put a stiffer pen
alty upon fouling and increase
the desirability of accurate free
shooting.
The only other major change
recommended by the coaches in
their three-day convention
would return the college game
to two halves rather than the
four 10-minute quarters. This
JS designed to cut down on the
opportunities for stalling for
a final shot.
IN TUESDAY'S PAPER
for
MONTGOMERY WARD'S
Terrific Sales
mi
immi 4-3Q
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mt Franklin
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SPRING
SERVICE
SPECIAL
COOLING SYSTEM
Drain antifreeze, flush the radi
ator, add rust inhibitor, check
housing connections, gaskets,
thermostat and fan belt.
MOTOR TUNE-UP
Ann k adjust spark plugs, replace if necessary. Check
mrioutor points and condenser. Clean all gas lines, car
NKtor bowl & strainers. Adjust carburetor tune motor.
STEERING & BRAKES
'"PMt steering mechanism, fill steering gear housing,
"Jfne ami repack front wheel hearing. Inspect brake lln-
u report. Check brake fluid, retm it necessary.
4- IGNITION SYSTEM 4-
JjWwte starter, generator. Check battery, add water, clean
necit generator, adjust cnarging ram.
SAFETY CHECK
,ni..iu "M'se nurnen
nulbji. inspect windshield
horn 8 b'ade U WOrn'
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a . , i f i "f 1 11 m v., I
DahuUh AlrLaM Rfglsisr-Guard, Eugene, Ore. Sun., Mar. 21, 1954
ruLiuiai Hiaivaii i inn
Booked Here in April
"Alaska American's Wonder
land," a full-length color movie
that played before capacity
crowds at Springfield several
weeks ago, will be shown in Eu
gene April 5-6-7-8 at the Roose
velt Junior High. The film is
being sponsored here by the First
Christian Church.
Clyde E. Langley presents the
film that required seven years to
make. ine two nour show, com
plete with sound, has many fea
turesa lake that fills and emp
ties; action of the famed 1,200
pound Kodiak boar, the bull
moose in stride, volcanos, glaciers,
sports fishing, wild game, com
mercial fishing, northern indus
tries, and the people of the north-land.
Admission prices will be $1 for
adults and 50 cents for children
of high school age and under.
Tickets are now on sale.
tf a inr . 1 (Register-Guard pholo. Wiltshire enjr.)
HAPPY HARRISBURG Eagles almost out-glcam their Lirin County, District 3-B, and
Oregon Class "B" basketball championship trophies. Smiling with Coach Mel Larkin
ate, icft to right, Dick Stroda, Elbert Williams, DcWayne Crabb, Burdctte Smith,
Ken Ryals, Jim Pcarce, Manager Cliff Christcnsen, Phil Eslcrgard, Terry Woods, and
Ray Green. Absent when the shutter clicked was Norm Burgess, inset.
- '
Coach and Players Learn Well
Harrisbartj's Titlist May Repeat
By PETE COflNACCHlA
Of The Resistor Guam
Harrisburg really was pointing
to next year and its coach was
learning basketball with his play-l
ers but all concerned apparently'
knew or learned enough about the
game this season to win the Ore
gon Class "B" basketball cham
pionship. "We'll learn this game togeth
er," Mel Larkin old a squad lib
erally sprinkled with juniors when
he became Eagle coach this past
season after four years of physi
cal education work at Albany
junior high school.
The 1949 product of Oregon
State College and his players ex
pected to finish second to a vet-'
eran Shedd quintet in the Linn
County league race but Harris
burg, using only two seniors in
the starting lineup, evidently had
learned a bit about the game
from Lyle King before he was re
placed by Larkin.
Larkin -says he and his boys
often differed on the key to sue
cess, coach or material, while the
Eagles were winning county, Dis
trict 3-B, and state champion
ships.
Either or both, it made no dif
ference to Shedd as the lads from
up the highway lost four of five
battles with Harrisburg, including
two during the regular season and
two in the county tourney. The
Harrisburg club entered the Linn
playoffs with' a 19-2 record after
dividing a series apiece with two
Lane County teams, Triangle
Lake and Creswell's Class A-2
Bulldogs, for their only defeats.
The Eagles defeated Shedd and
Brownsville in their first two coun
ty tourney tests before Shedd, re
garded by Larkin and his lads as
their toughest foe of the year s
campaign, Anally handded Har
risburg its third defeat of the
season only to bow again, 47-40,
in the finals.
Harrisburg clearly was the
class of the District 3-B tourney
at Eugene as the Eagles whipped
Lowell's champions from Lane
County in the first game and then
found a tough hurdle in Coburg s
runner-up Broncos before claim
ing a state tourney berth with a
44-41 triumph.
Heppner was the next victim,
69-50, as the two teams set a
state tourney record, of 58 per
sonal fouls, breaking the previous
mark of 56 by Union and Prairie
City in 1950. Guard Phil Ester-
gard's two free throws in the
final seconds provided a 42-40 vic
tory over Powers in the semifin
als, and Harrisburg handed lone
its first defeat in 26 games this
season to capture the state champ
ionship with a .69-63 verdict.
The triumph was the 27th
against 3 defeats this season for
the Eagles, who tallied 1,661 points
against 1,327. Before entering the
tournaments, Harrisburg had hit
462 field goals in 1,267 attempts
for a .365 clip and also had a .600
free-throw mark in averaging 56.3
points. The Oregon champions gal
loped to their title with a fine
fast break and used both man-to
man and zone on defense.
And, now Harrisburg is saving
room in the trophy case'for an
other state job with 1955 engrav
ing. Forwards Burdette Smith and
Norm Burgess and reserve Ken
Ryals won't be back, but Larkin's
other starters, center Terry Woods
and guards DeWayne Crabb and
Estcrgard are juniors along with
"sixth man" Bay Green, Elbert
Williams and Dick Stroda. Jim
Pearce is the only sophomore on
this year s squad.
Next season's starting lineup
will carry three all-staters in that
trio of juniors. DeWayne Crabb
was a first team choice at Salem
while Estergard and Woods, the
only unanimous all-district play
ers, were named on the second
unit.
Cascadian Bowmen
Capture. First Place
In Archery Meet
ROSEBURG Cascadian Bow
men of Eugene scored 1,885 here
Friday night in a team meet to I
finish ahead of archery clubs
from runncrup and host Rose
burg, Springfield, Cottage Grove.
and Florence.
Shooting for the winners were
Ike Eperly, Frank Mersdorf, Dick
Caughil, and Gay Rose.
Roseburg tallied 1,805 to cap
ture first in women's division.
Harold Hodges, Eugene, led in
dividual scoring.
' HERE'S THE MOTOR yiPflC!?1
THAT MAKES OUTBOARDING Xdj , ftfMHl
I MORE FUN FOR EVERY YI jfe 1VS
J SKIPPER IN THE FAMILY! ' X
The sensational 1 VrSwSS
3C
AROUND THE CAMPF1RE
With Prince Helfrich
CAMP FIRE BREAD
Cooking over a camp fire is fun,
and a good hot bread is most
important. It's also one of the
more easily prepared camp dish
es. Let s consider several ways
of baking bread
around an open
fire.
First, we must
have a good
dough to start
with so here is a
recipe from a
'anions Texas
chuck wagon
cook:
To one cup of
fmAr1 Flnnr anri
on rounded tea-
Helrrich spoon of Clabber
Girl baking powder, one-fourth
teaspoon salt, one rounded tea
spoon sugar and two well-rounded
tablespoons of dried buttermilk.
Mix the dry ingredients thorough
ly. Add sufficient cold water
along with two tablespoons of
melted shortening to make
soft dough. The consistency of
the dough is very important. A
firm hard dough will produce
V'i-'.'
If il
Peewee Jamboree Set
For Tuesday Night
The Peewee basketball league's
closing jamboree, orginally
scheduled for Wednesday, will
be held at St. Francis High gym
Tuesday, starting at 7:15 p.m
There will be seven games of
five-minute quarters, closing with
a contest between the fathers
and the coaches.
HURLER TRIED
EDMONTON, Alia. Iffi The
Edmonton Eskimos of the West
ern International Baseball Leaguel
announced Saturday the purchase
on a "look-sec" basis of Frank
Cirimeli, 26 - year - old pitcher
owned by the New York Yankees.
Cascade League to
Meet March 27
The Cascade League, loca!
semi-pro baseball circuit, will
hold an organization meeting Sat
urday, March 27, at the Register-
Guard conference rooms, starting
at 7:30 p.m. All former league
members and others interested
are asked to attend.
Clubs entered in the league last
year include the Eugene Caseys,
Coburg, Swisshome, Route F,
McKcnzie, and Marcola. Bill
Lane, league president, has called
the meeting.
Jack Kearns Chosen
Manager of Year
NEW YORK m Jack Doc
Kearns, who once managed such
stars as Jack Dempsey and Mick
ey Walker and currently handles
light heavyweight Joey Maxim
has been chosen manager of the
year by the International Boxing
Guild and will receive the 1953
Jimmy Johnston Memorial Tro-
phy at the groups annual dinner
in New York, March 25.
heavy bread, to handle the dough
only as much as necessary. Roll
the dough out on a piece of floured
wax paper. This recipe will
servo two people.
(Next step is baking and there
are three ways I have found suc
cessful: A reflector oven, a
Dutch oven or by molding on a
clean stick and roasting over the
coals. (Stick bread.)
The Dutch oven is best. Thu
is a specially-made cast iron Ket
tle with a concave lid. It is used
widely around chuck wagons.
Melt a little shortening in the
oven and dip the molded biscuits
in lightly. This will cause them
to brown nicely. Fill the slightly
warmed oven with biscuits and
set the oven on a good shovelful
of hot coals. This will bake them
on the bottom. Have the lid al
ready heated to almost red hot,
and quickly place this on top.
Add another shovelful of hot coals
on the lid and your oven is com
plete. Eight to ten minutes will
usually do a good job of baking
the bread. After some practice,
you can hit it right every time.
A reflector oven is easy to Dane
with, providing you have a good
hot fire. These ovens can ba
purchased or made at home. An
easy way is to take a 5-gallon
square can (lard, oil, etc.) and
cut one end of it on three sides.
Bend the top up so it reflects
heat and set it up to the fire. You
can watch while it bakes and
move the can away from or near
er to the fire for temperature.
The most fun is making stick
bread. This is what the kids will
like. Cut the dough in long strips
and spiral it around one end of a
stick the size of a broom handle
and about three feet long. Roast
the dough slowly over hot coals
until brown. Remove the bread
by pulling the stick out and fill
the hole with butter and jam.
You'll want seconds on this one.
BRAKE SPECIAL!
Reline broke shoes
Machine drums to true
Surface
Free-up hand brake cables and linkages
Check front suspension and report condition
Check steering gear.
STAKE WINNER
HOLLISTER. Calif, m Hal's
Spi-Wise Zeke, a retriever owned
and handled by Hal Shidler ot
Klamath Falls, won the amateur
all-age stake in the opening of the
Northern California Retriever
Trial Club meet here Friday.
, SPECIAL
LUBRICATION
SERVICE
Lubrication coupon book
including 6 lubrication
coupons.
Regular Price $9.60
Parmenter Special
Price for March
$coo
ssl
Buy & Save $4.60!
LABOR
and
BRAKE
LINING
Legal
NOTICE TO CREDlfOhS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
(hat R. G. Brady has been duly
appointed Administrator of th
estate of M. S. Barker, deceased
by Order of the Circuit Court ot
the State of Oregon for Lan
County. All persons bavins clalma
against the estate are hereby
required to present them with
the proper vouchers within six
months from the date of thla
notice, to the Administrator at
14 lift Willamette Street, Eugene,
Oregon.
Date of Notice and the first
publication, February 28, ISM.
R. G. BRADY
Administrator
Murray D. Agata
Attorney for the Estate
'No. 611 Mar. 28, 1954.
The FlrstNatlonal Bank of
- Eugene, located at Eugene, In
the State of Oregon, and with
branches In West Eugene and
Springfield, In the State of Ore
gon, is closing Us affairs. AU
creditors of the Association are
therefore hereby notified to pre
sent claims for payment to the
UNDERSIGNED, at S27 PaclflS
Building, Portland 4, Oregon.
V. V. PENDERGRASS,
Liquidating Agent
Dated February 8, 1954.
No. ft 12 April 30, 1954 '
PUBLISHER'S NOTIC1
MEMBER OF
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Assoclatea Presa la entitled
exclusively to the use of re '
publication of all the local newa
printed In thla newspaper aa well
aa all news dispatches.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
By carrier, monthly .tl.W
Br earrltr, 6 moi. la
aavanc
. I.0O
Watrr h drmm rfo immersion mil and through ntoprene bilge hose by special bailer
prnnp. It by-passes cooling system entirely and is discharged via separate outlet.
IT'S THE YEAR'S MOST TALKED-ABOUT
OUTBOARD IMPROVEMENT! The new Scott
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keepa it dry - automatically! No more dipping,
sponging, dumping, hand pumping; Bail-a-matie
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And Bail-a-matlc is fust one feature of the
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ALL 4 MODELS HAVE BAIL-A-MATIC!
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We ore now giving our busi
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and these business cqrds are
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the business cards given you
with purchases at Parmenter
Pontiac and they are redeem
able for beautiful Wm. A.
Roaers Silverware made and
guaranteed by Oneida, Ltd., in
your choice ot three exquisite
designs. This is mode possibls
through a special arrangement
we have made with the Rogers
Silverware RedemDtion Bureau Inc. of 855 Sixth Ave.
New York 1, New York. Send the required amount of
cards listed on the back ot each card or in tne cata
log, to the New York Office and the silverware will
be torwarded to you parcel Kost insured Krepaia. Ke-
member to ask for Rogers Silverwore Cards!
m.matk $215.25 $235.95 EASSnc $296.50 iSnc $349.95
CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILAbIE '
Springfield Boats & Motors
244 NORTH 39th
PH. 7-7513
SPRINGFIELD
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DIAL 5-1551