O
4
NL Abandons
Expansion
NEW YORK HI The National
League Saturday abandoned the
idea of expanding to 10-club
league. President Warren Giles
said "It is my conclusion there is
no sentiment for any 10-club
league now."
Giles said no "formal or in
formal" vote was taken at Satur
day's league meeting, but the ex
pansion idea was discussed for an
huur and a half.
Giles said the general senti
ment of the clubowners seemed
to be that expansion to 10 clubs
might dilute the other eight
teams already in the league.
Other reasons cited, he said,
were that there would be too
many second division clubs in a
10-club league and that there
weren't enough ball players of
major league caliber to go
around.
'Asked if the action, taken at a
special league meeting to look
over schedules of a possible 10
club league, did not give the
American League an edge in the
majors' battle for new territory,
he replied: '
"We realize all those things.
If they (meaning the American
League) want to go to 10 clubs,
let them. Maybe we'll be better
off than they."
The league head explained,
however, that he did not want to
shut the door on any future
changes within the framework of
an eight-club league.
"Practically everyone feels
some cities not in the majors
now eventually will be in the ma
jors," he cxplaiend. "How and
when I don't know, but it is in
evitable. Maybe by transfer. May
be' by a third major league, but
I don't think so."
The National League action
cwjie on the eve of a scheduled
mleting Sunday of the American
League's realignment committee.
Although he consistently re
fused to name any cities involved,
Giles said he felt "pretty sure
that if Milwaukee hadn't built a
stadium of major league caliber,
it wouldn't have gone major
league."
"And if other cities had major
league parks," he continued,
"they might be closer to the ma
jors than they are now. I don't
Ihink it would be difficult to get
sentiment to shift a franchise."
In the next breath, however, he
added:
"I don't like to encourage any
city to pass a bond issue to build
a major league park."
Aussie Drubs
Tony Trabert
Af KLA1DE, Australia UPI To
ns" Trabert's dream of sweeping
the world's four major titles this
year died aborning Saturday
when little Ken Rosewall, play
ing almost pcrface tennis, whip
ped him in the semi-finals of the
Australian National Champion
ship. in 90 minutes of accurate pass
ing shots and beautiful volleys,
Rosewall defeated Trabert 8-6,
6-3, 6-3 and set himself up for
Monday's final against his friend
and Aussie rival, Lew Hnad.
The big blond blasted had
reached the final earlier in the
day by belting out Rex Hartwig
6-1, 6-4, 64. Gerry Moss of San
Francisco won the Aussie junior
title by beating his fellow Ameri
can, Mike Green of Miami, 10-8,
6-2.
But it was Rosewall, with his
pin-point placements, and Tra
bert, fighting an . uphill fight
from the slart, who thrilled the
I.utx. .
HThe case of Rosewall's victory
was an obvious shock to Trabert,
who had said after he and Vic
Seixas won the Aussie doubles
title that he hoped to add the
singles crown. Then, he said, he
uQuld go after the French, Wim
bledon and U. S. championships.
Buckeyes Edge
Northwestern
COLUMBUS, Ohio Gfl Ohio
State's cellar-dwelling Buckeyes,
behind 53-39 at the half and play
ing without star Robin Freeman
staged a great comeback Satur
day to defeat Northwestern 91-90
in a televised Western Confer
ence basketball game.
J ne victory was vunsecmiu;
in league play and came alter
four jljte defeats. The loss pulled j
the Vldcats, conference leaders!
onl
lly a Jek ago,' down to a 3Qwrestling team upset e Oregon
iting iiPihe league. iFrosh at McArthur Court :Oir-
rat
iWith Freeman, the confer -
'nce'a leading scorer and second
high average player in the coun
try missing his second straight
game because Q an injured an
kle, Captain John Miller and
guard Charlie Ellis took over the
point gathering choraj for4he
Bucks. Wffll
Miller scored 3and 'lis 31.cla". 0n Beaton won over Dick
r,ir mntrihiitpri 5u nninu Lolcoma at 156 pounds and Lyle
tn th hi half .iwint. I
spree Hid f.llis sank the twojn'hh Sa, " consid-
cunching free throws with 46
sewnds to play.
Ouimet Honored
NEW mK or Francis Qui-
" met of Boston wa&,named
3 tSFati'tlay of Oh Bobby
J Gooa Sportsmaidhi Aw?,
I ine u. a. 0011 Associmon,
1 Ouimet, Ttho,swon the tb'ational
V? Open in 1913 .jftd has, since been
i of America's mosfcv diQin-
yvgt vi Aicui-ds iuu? u.ztin- tMiiTfcited Lebanon-forfeit.
Wished golfers, was presented 1 ffifSnibitioruF-d uity toi p Mae
the award for sportsmanship over;',',' f s,
a long period of years" j secegd'Vound.
. !
v EBished golfers, was presented
(AP Wlrepholo)
DETERMINED HUSKY HOOPSTER Doyle Perkins (24) of Washington is shown
here taking a rebound from Reggie Halligan (18) of Oregon State in a vital North
ern Division basketball series in Seattle over the weekend. Others in the action are
Jay Dean (26-OSC), Karl Voegtlin (32-Washington), Jim Coshow (33-Vashington) and
Ron Patnoe (11-Washington). Oregon State won the Friday game 55-51.
City Clubs Vie
For Runnerup
citv league w
.lensen-Polsssnt 8
Paddock - s
Crow . 4
Phillips Electric 3
Moose Firemen 3
Rexius Fuel 2
Ferry Station' 1
Marine Reserve 1
I Pet,
o 1.000
J .714
2 .667
4 .429
4 .429
4 .333
5 .266
5 .167
Crow and the Paddock will be
fighting for the runnerup spot
Wednesday night if Crow gets
past Rexius Fuel in Monday's
city basketball league action at
Roosevelt Junior High School.
Crow is in third place with
four victories and two defeats
but is favored to whip the Rexius
quintet when they clash at 7 p.m.
Monday. A Crow victory would
leave the winners in a 5-2 dead
lock with a Paddock for their
showdown at 7" p.m. Wednesday.
While those two clubs are
fighting over second place, un
defeated Jensen-Poissant of Beth
el is certain to retain the lead.
The AAU title aspirants should
have no trouble in' their only
league clash this week when they
seeic their seventh triumph
against last-place Marine Reserve
(1-5) at 8:30 Monday.
The Marines will attempt to
increase Phillips Electric's losing
streak to five when they meet at
8:30 Wednesday in the other
game this week.
14-Inch Fish
To Go Back
PORTLAND Ml The trout
fishing season will open April 30
in most of the state this year, the
State Game Commission decided
here Saturday in confirming ten
tative regulations issued two
weeks ago.
The commission made a few
changes from the tentative regu
lations, however. In one it went
back to a previous regulation re
quiring anglers to throw back all
trout over 14 inches caught in
the McKenzie River ,
In doing this the commission
followed the recommendation of
its biologists, instead of the rec
ommendations of the McKenzie
River Chamber of Commerce.
In another change the opening
date for Lake of the Woods in
Klamath County was set for May
28, the same as other Cascade
lakes.
The season will run from April
30 to Oct. 9 for trout, salmon,
stcelhead and jack salmon with
May 28-Oct. 9 the dates for lakes,
reservoirs and tributaries within
the Cascade Mountain national
forC Is.
Lebanon Dumps
- , i xj
r; roSU VV leiKieiS
Lebanon high school's scrappy
day, 24 to 11, to run its winning
streak to seven straight and stop
streak to seven straight and stop
the Duckling's unbeaten string at
The Warriors won the match
with .Mrnri.iner viMnrin. in ikno
classes and forfeit in the unl.m-l Club in nearby FJ Centra in a
itcd class. LeeA-iMS decisioned0o-aniaieur meet earlier this
tieorge hristrca in Tne 177-pound
Larson pinned Bob Drynan in the
i" i"u" hw.'"m,
The results
125 pounds h1 g&een (F) d Fran
'rt Lee (I.) 4-fl. vW pounds (tenrge
- (L) p Jack Cooke (FJ 1:00 first
. round.
)9 pounds-! MiUck i JU
reti Fort id M.
Knlp'JSTTcS L) ,c,r
A IVpounds-Jtn. Beaton (L) d VkfPP I-ve-Cly spensions for apringneia .laycee a
WneS?Lntrnni ii 1- !rarl H-knff nn Willi. Shno. Eugene OUintetS. Marti
K1 byrdi.?x:z!'7W.&!TK'" U'' p Bobmaker, the nation leading rider, Jensen-Poissant, and the
-.rfInnn n.t.r ifi tiVnar. and Rogelio Trejrei. The susnen-Mave indicapcd plans to
X
!
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE
With PRINCE HELFRICH
SHORTY AND THE BEAR
Way back in the summer of
1927 I was working on a trail
crew in the Forest Service and
we were packing back on the
Olallie trail. Our job was to clear
the trail of all fallen trees from
the previous winter and repair
the telephone lines.
We had spent several davs on'
the trail from Mckenzie Bridge
ID Bear Flat
and had camped
that evening at frcra. iiJ
the prlpo nf a w
little meadow.
The horses
were hobbled
and turned out
to feed, and we
made our night s
camp under
some big trees.
Packs were lay-
m2 ail around
around
on the ground IIT.LHIICH
and eacn 'man selected his place
to spread his blankets. We didn't
have sleeping bags in those days.
Clements Top
At Springfield
Springfield
At Clements Lumber
McKay's Market
Jaycees
I. Pet.
0 1.000
2 .800
2 .778
9
8
7
Hills Creek
.. S
4 .356 !
McKenzie Bridge . s
.455
.333
8 .200
Fischer Lumber 3 6
10th & Main Barbers 2 8
Weyerhaeuser , 0 11
.000
Undefeated At Clements Lum
ber, in first place with nine tri
umphs, is the only Springfield
city basketball league quintet
not scheduled for loop action
during the coming week.
McKay's Market and the Jay
cees, only teams threatening the
idle Clements club, are expected
to improve their positions. Mc
Kay's is in ' second place with
eight victories and two defeats,
while the Jaycees are third with
a 7-2 record.
The two clubs will share the
runnerup spot if each continues
to win this week. The Jaycees
face McKenzie Bridge (5-6) at 8:30
p.m. Monday and then clash with
Hills Creek (5-4) at 8:30 Wednes
day. McKay's meets Hills Creek
at 8:30 Thursday in its only test.
See Sports Slate for complete
schedule.
Fetchick Leads
Golf Tournament
BRAWLEY, Calif. n Mike
Fetchick, Scarsdale, N. Y., play
ing a cool and deliberate game,
took the lead after three rounds
in the $5,000 Imperial Valley
Open golf tournament Saturday.
He fired a 6-under-par 64 on the
Del Rio Country Club course for
a 84-hole total of 199.
Paul Harney, with seven bird
ies and some fine putting, scored
63 for a total of 200. Tied at that
mark with Harney are Boh Har
ris, whO posted a 65 and Wesley
Ellis with a 6B.
Slender Al Brosch birdied eight
Ellis with a 66
hn ai anrl ca iuu n rorn-ri
ASa A
of 62. He had broken the rccordipof AAU ToUTIieV
at the Barbara Worth Countrvl
The Del Rio record was 63.
Amateur :n Mosel had a 7i
for a 21Li')tal for three rounds
best Mark for amateurs.
Play ends here today !the 6t
pros and 10 amateurs.
Srjemaker Penalized
rs
ARCADIA
Calif.
llrV-Santa
Anis board
of stewards
Isioru are effective next TitesdJy
through Saturday and will keep
has
ootii uuys uui ui ine aan Marios
Handicap Wednesday and the
SanU Margarita and San Felipe
handicaps Saturday, Feb. 5.
Along in the middle of the
night I was awakened by some
unusual noise. The moonlight was
filtering down through the trees
and each man could be seen
rolled up tightly in his blanket.
Suddenly out of the shadows
appeared a little bear. He couldn't
have been bigger than a cocker
spaniel: He sniffed around the
camp a little, picking up a morsel
of food here and there; then he
walked over by the packer's bed.
The packer was a small bald
headed man called "Shorty," and
as he lay sleeping his very bald
head was quite obvious sticking
out of his blanket roll,
The little bear walked up to
I Shorty and actually licked his
bald head. Shorty later said the
bear's tongue felt like sandpaper.
With a start he awakened and
saw the bear standing there. 1-te
gave one awful yell and lit a-run-
ning. This, of course, aroused the
camp. '
When the flashlights were
turned on there sat Shorty, nol
three feet from the ground but
hugging a big fir tree for dear
life. Later he said he was positive
that he was up in that tree 30
or 40 feel! That tree saved a
man's life and we hope the log
gers never cut it.
Rule Opposed
By Catchers
NEW YORK w There ap
peared to be only one thing cer
tain this week in the new base
ball rule which sets the catcher's
box as a rectangle measuring 43
inches in width no one liked it.
Four receivers on the New
York clubs had unkind words for
it and Carl Hubbell, farm direc
tor of the New York Giants and
a great lefthanded pitcher in his
prime, not only doubted that the
rulemakers could make the rule
work but also came to. the de
fense of the intentional pass.
this rule won t serve any
purpose at all except to give
the catcher more work," said
Hubbell. "He'll have to time his
jump out of that box to get the
wide pitch and maybe for a
time we'll see some wild pitches.
"But it won't eliminate the in
tentional pass and why should it?
The intentional pass is a strate
gic part of the game, a calculated
risk by any manager.
The new rule was announced
in Chicago Monday. Apparently
there is no limit on Ihe depth
of the catcher's box. But if he
crosses either line before the ball
leaves the pitcher's hand, it's a
balk.
"I think they'll have to do
some clarifying before we
fully understand it," said the
Brooks' Roy Campanella. "As for
cutting down the intentional
pass. I don't think this can fig
ure." m , TL J
Meeting 1 llUrSClay
Managers or other representa
tives of teams planning to com
pete in the Lane County AAU
basketball tournament will meet
at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Recrea
tion Department office at City
Hall.
Organization work at the meet
ing will include team pairings,
selection of nights, and other de
tails in the tournament. Tenta-
tiviOJate for Ihe county playoffs
is February 10.
Florence '"Logg'pv, Westfir,
nu inree
arttn Signs,
Paddock,
enter the
tourney.
The Martin Signs club
won the state championship last
season in Everybody's Drug
clothing and then lost to Buch
an's Bakery of Seattle in area
playoffs.
Determine Runs 2nd
But Wins on Foul
ARCADIA, Calif. (AV-Although
beaten to the wire by a neck,
the stretch-running Determine
won the $163,360 Santa Anita
Maturity Saturday when Calu
met's Mir Clementine was pe
nalized for bumping the little
grey in the stretch drive.
The two battled head and head
after coming out of the final turn
with Miz Clementine pulling
ahead after the bumping incident
Maxim Tops
Challengers
NEW YORK ifi Joe Maxim
is back in his old familiar place
as No. 1 challenger to light heavy
weight champion Archie Moore
in the latest ring ratings as a re
sult of Paul Andrews' knockout
over Boardwalk Billy Smith.
As Maxim, the former champ.
handled Andrews with ease in
November, Pal Joey just natural
ly moved up when Andrews
knocked qff Smith.
While the heavyweights waited
for champion Rocky Marciano to
make up his mind about his next
fight, the lower ratings were
shuffled. Jimmy Slade dropped
from seventh to tenth after his
defeat by Earl Walls of Toronto.
Rex Layne of Lewiston, Utah,
who has been winning in the
West, climbed from ninth to
seventh and Charley Norkus of
Port Washington, N. Y. advanced
one peg to ninth. Nino Valdes
of Cuba still is Rocky's No. 1
challenger. Moore isn't ranked
in that division.
Vince Martinez of Palerson,
N. J. continued to move toward
the top of the welter class with
a promotion from sixth to fourth
place after whipping Al Andrews.
Only Carmen Basilio, Kid Gavi-
lan and Ramon Fuentes are be
tween Vince and champion
Johnny Saxton.
Jimmy Carter, the lightweight
champ, and Paddy DeMarco, for
mer champ, still are rated in
that order in the 135-pound divi
sions. It's the same story for
feather champ Sandy Saddler and
Teddy "Red Top" Davis who
meet Feb. 25 in a title match.
Bobby Bell earned a rating (No.
8) in the feather class by de
feating Rudy Garcia.
Bobo Olson's leading challenger
is Joey Giardello, the Philadel
phia middleweight who boxes Al
Andrews at Norfolk Wednesday
night Tibcrio Mitri of Italy,
Bohby Jones nf Oakland, Calif,
and Gustav Scholz, unbeaten Ger
man, all . moved up in the 160
pound class.
Coast Girls
In Golf Final
MIAMf, Fla. Wl Barbara Ro
mack's chipping finesse and Pat
Lesser's on-target putting carried
the two young West Coast girls
to the finals of the Helen Lee
Doherty Amateur Golf Tourna
ment Saturday.
Miss Lesser former National
Intercollegiate champion from
Seattle, made the championship
round in comparatively easy
fashion. But Miss Romack, the
National Amateur queen from
Sacramento, was forced to rally
spectacularly on the back nine to
reach the finals.
Miss Lesser grabbed a 2-up
lead over Cookie Swift Berger of
Buffalo, N. Y., on the first two
holes and never trailed, winning
4 and 3.
Miss Romack was one down
after nine holes to Joyce Ziske,
North-South champ from Water
ford, Wis., but won four holes in
succession on the back nine and
scored a 4 and 2 triumph.
Miss Romack, a 22-year-old
blonde, and Miss Lesser, a 21-
year-old brunette, meet in the
36-hole championship match
today.
In the past, when these two
girls clashed in match play, Miss
Lesser proved something of a
jinx to Barbara. Pat has won all
three of their previous meetings
in the 1950 National Juniors,
the 1952 U. S. Amateur and the
1954 South Atlantic.
Giants Draft
: OSC's Bill Toole
SEATTLE tm Bill Toole of
the Oregon State College basket
ball squad was rendered silent for
full minute Friday when told
he had been drafted as a football
player by the professional New
York Giants. ,
At last the tall, quiet athlete
found his voice to say "1 can't
understand it."
Toole said he has played no
football for four years since he DMl J f f TI
was a halfback at Klamath Falls,lDllieU IOr U W
Ore., High School
He had harbored no football or
post-college athletic ambitions,
Toole said, planning to enter the
electrical engineering field after
graduation. "With time out for a
date with the armed services,"
he added.
Advised he had been recom
mended by ityard Cuff, former
Giant star, Toole said he knew
Cuff personally but "had no idea
he thought I could play football."
Cuff said Toole could become one
of the best.
The athlete said he couldn't
make up his mind immediately
about what course to take.
It never entered my mind," he
said. "Nobody has talked to me
about it. I don't know what I'll
do.'
about a sixteenth mile from home
in the mile and a quarter test of
4-year-olds.
Well back in third place came
James Session, owned by band
leader Harry James and his ac
tress-wife Betty Grable.
Immediately after the' race
jockey Ray York aboard Deter
mine charged a foul against Ed
die Arcaro and Miz Clementine,
The stewards upheld him and
moved the filly into the No. 2
spot.
From the time they rounded
Ihe turn out of the back stretch,
it was strictly between Miz Clem
entine, the only gal in the race.
and Determine, the leading
money winner and Kentucky
Derby champion of 1954.
Trying to become the only
filly ever to win the Maturity in
this 8th renewal, Miz Clementine
matched the little grey stride for
stride and crossed the wire in
2:00.4 equalling the fastest win
ning time tor the big money
stake.
But the bumping cost her Ihe
$87,000 top prize and boosted the
earnings of Determine, who in
less than three years had won
374,535 prior to this race.
That big bankroll gave him
the top weight of 126 pounds for
the Maturity with Miz Clemen
tine getting in at 117. The other
half of the Calumet entry, Duke's
Lea, wasn't a contender.
The question of how well the
950-pound Determine could carry
ine top weight over Ihe long haul
kept the odds close between him
and his stablemate Allied and the
Calumet twosome.
Cudd, Yost
On Cup Team
NEW YORK Ml Bill Campbell
of Huntington, W. Va., still recov
ering from severe burns on his
hands, Saturday was named cap
tain of the U.S. Walker Cup team
which will oppose a team of Brit
ish amateur golfers at St. An
drews, Scotland, May 20-21.
Campbell was named although
he suffered severe burns last
Christmas when molten wax, to
be poured into a mold for a large
decorative candle, spilled over his
hands. For a time there was
doubt he ever would play top
flight golf again.
Others picked for Ihe team at
the annual meeting of the U. S
Golf Assn. here are; Billy Jot
Patlon of Morganton, N. C, Don
Cherry of Wichita Falls, Tex.,
Harvie Ward of San Francisco,
James Jackson of St. Louis, Dale
Morey of Indianapolis, Lt. Joe
Conrad of San Antonio, Tex., and
Bruce Cudd and Richard Yost,
both of Portland.
inree alternates also were
named. They are, in order, Rex
Baxter of Amarillo, Tex., Hilman
Robbins of Memphis, Tenn., and
Ed Mcistcr of Cleveland.
Bud Palmer of Cleveland, who
won the U. S. amateur title in
1954, has turned professional
since then and is not eligible for
the international competition.
Bob Sweeny, who has homes in
London and in various U.S. cities,
was not named, although he was
the losing finalist in the 1954
championship match. Neither was
Dr. Ted Lenczyk of Hartford,
Conn., a semifinalist in the 1954
aniatcur tourney.
Three Oldsters
Knotted for Lead
DUNEDIN, Fla. an Louis Chi
apetta of Sylvania, O., and Mortie
Dutra of Los Angeles turned
Ihcir backs to a chilly north wind
Saturday and shot sub-par golf to
vault into a three-way tie for the
lead In the 54-hole national PGA
senior golf tournament.
Mike Mttrra of Wichita, Kans.,
wno snot a brilliant 66 Friday,
slipped to a 75 on the second
round and dropped back inlo a
tie at 141 with Chiapetta and Dut
ra. Chiapetta carded a two-under
par 70 and Dutra a 71.
Dutra won Ihe Alfred Bourne
trophy by defeating Murra and
Chiapetta in a "sudden death'
playoff. The trophy was awarded
for the leader at the end of 36
holes, although the senior golf
tournament was extended to 54
holes last year. Dutra had a bir
die on the first extra hole.
Gpne Sarazen of Gcrmantown
N. Y., Ihe colorful veteran who
won the Alfred Bourne tronhv
and the senior golf title last year.
niew a stroke on each of the last
five holes and came in with a 74
iio. iscninn tne leaders were
Denny Shute of Akron, O., who
had a 70-142, and Jules Blanlon
of Charleston, W. Va., who card
ed a 73-143.
49ers, Giants
SEATTLE OPI The New York
Giants have been obtained as an
opponent for the San Francisco
49ers in an exhibition football
game Aug. 20 in the University of
Washington stadium, Greater Se
attle, Inc., announced Saturday.
It had been disclosed previous
ly that the 49cra would be one
team to appear in this first pro
game to be played in the univer
sity field.
Ihe match will bring two All
America playess back to the
seen? of their collegiate tri
um'phs. Hugh McElhenny, All
America back at Washington in
1 1951, is a 49er star. DonfHenrich,
who made the All America a
quarterback in 1950 and 1952, is
with the Giants.
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Announcements
Death Notices
100
WHEELER Nellie Louisa Whee
ler of 1B30 Hlver Road, passed
away Jan. 23, 1SS3. She was
born April 4, 1 HBO In Illinois,
and had been a resident of this
community for Ihe. past year
and a half. She la survived by
her husband Dr. Kdwln R.
Wheeler, and 3 children. Ale Mia
R. Wheeler of Eugene, James
R. Wheeler of Maquoketa,
Iowa, and Jana Ruth Decker
of Anchorage, Alaska. Also 3
sisters and 3 brothers. Funeral
services will be held In Simon
Munshiirv Mortuary Monday,
Jan. 31, 1833 at 11:30 a.m.
Dr. Wesley ft. Nicholson will
officiate. Private cremation
services in Rest Haven Crema
torium. Funeral Noticei
105
H1NER Nell Hlner, Funeral serv
ices will be held In Mills Mor
tuary In Cottafte Grove, Mon
day, Jan. 31, 1953. at 1:30 p.m.
Rev. H, D. Rarkman will offi
ciate with vault Interment In
the Cottage Grove Masonic
Cemetery.
HOODr-tfdwardJoseplOroQd ot
R85 Sweet Lane, Cottage Grove.
Graveside services will be held
In the Smith Funeral Home,
Cottage Grove, Monday, Jan.
31, 1953, at 10:30 a.m. Father
Carl Msl will oJTlclale. .
WOODS Lu tell us U. Woods of
9fl3 Polk. Funeral services will
he held Tuesday, Feb. 1, 1959,
at 10 a.m. In the Poole-Larsen
Chapel. Concluding services
will be at Rest Haven Memorial
Park. .
Put
Down
That
Piggy
. Bank!
Why Rob
junior
When
It's
SO .
EASY
To
Sell
ir That chair that's still
good but doesn't quite
fit the rest ot the
furniture?
if The spare camera
you've outgrown?
ir The extra radio you
never use?
ir That old toaster
shoved back in the
cupboard?
it The lumber left over
from building the
new garage?
AND .
k All that stutf
Up
In
The
Attic?
Just
PHONE
54551
I Ask for "Classified"
Register-Guanl, Eaene, Ore
StM.,Jaa.,l95S AC
Funeral Director! 110
max . sHKRMAWvsnjKfHY-
FUNERAL HOME
Junction City Harrlsburl
Phon. M15J Phon. U
HOME
1100 Charnslton Phon 4-1431
SOHWKKINtJ A ENGLAND
CHAPRX
CjMwell. 1st a, 'C St. Ph. JIT
BA RTMo To SeW vgu EI "
CHAPEL
SprlnJIIHit. sth It B Ph. 7.JJlt
"SlMbrJ-LOtlNSBURVTMbrtuary"
"Parking adjoining Mortuary.
11M Olive St. Dial 6-1581
"T'EATCTmOLLINaSWORTHT-
ENGLAND FUNERAL HOME
Phon S2M Pm"S'l1 10ln
Floriti Cut Flowers 115
"ARTISTIC FLORAL ofSICNS'
VAN DYKE GARDENS Ph. 4-8411
S It H GREEN STAMPS
. 99! W. 7th Av.
" FLoRaL ARRANGEMENTS 1
TOMMY WILLIAMS. FLORIST
Ph. 4H1351 2085 t. Hth Av.
Crematoriums 120
EWENFTCREMATORIUm
1100 Chamellon Phone 4-1433
Lost & Found
155
25 REWARD for recovery ot tw
Bead hounds. One Male, dark
' .addle. Female whtto and tan.
last seen In vicinity of Fox
n-. llow and Dlllard Road Area.
If seen or located Phone 4-4ast
or Lane County Humana So
clcW.
LOST: Reward for return of, or
Information concerning big
black.-f.iced red brlndle. Short
ears. Named "Spike." Phon
3- 5220.
HOST: Labrador pup wearing .
black studded collar. Vicinity
26th and Harris. Reward.
Phon M203.
OSTBro"wir" WHleTTArlcliuTy;
downtown. Need driver's II
cense and papers. Reward. Call
Sparky' Garbage, 4-5122.
COST: LTght blue' ParakeeL'
"Btmbo." Vlclnltv. Cheahlr
Avenue. Phone 5-5830.
COST: heavy tarp on Rtver RoarL'
E. B. Strome, phone 4-7007.
LOST Blonde male Cocker
Llcenso MM Call 4-9654.
COSTblue parakeet. 1997 Gar?
den Avenu. Phon 4-5719.
FftUNDTBlacIc anbTwhlte puppy,
part cocker. Thone 5-0940.
Personal!' 160
YrtirXRE 6t)R QUEEN" "
OF THE STUDIO LOT
when you coma to us with your
hair problems. W center our
. attention to your personal
needs, determine'! to see thst
you leave our shop looking
your loveliest.
GRKDVIG'S HKAUTY STUDIO
Studio He. -13th It Will. .5-4031
SUYER'SCLEAKAHCE SSLTTit
Joel's Jewelry, scross from
' Post Office, 575 Willamette,
. Watches, diamonds, guns, cam.
eras, radios, beautiful eoatum
Jewelry at terrifically reduced
prices.
cnffiErT-STXMPS
O. V. and Ruby Gllmnr are th
new ownera of our green
' stamp grocery. Formerly
Stone's store. Prtceu reduced.
29O0 Willamette. Open 7 A.M.
to 11 P.M. every day, Wa'r
anxious to serve you.
ANY GIRL In trtiubT needing
a friendly adviser writ th
Salvation Army White Shield
Home, P.O. Box 3918, Portland
3, Oregon, or telephone B Ei
con 1632. .
BE AKiiKene High School Banti
Booster. Help us get new unl
forms. Donate for Rummag
Sale, February 3, 4, and 5. 858
Willamette. Phon 4-2121 or
4- 8520 for pickup.
Y6TJNG woMENo7i inTTaitH
In need of confidential advtc.
mav contact Mrs. Duncan,
Catholic ' Charities, 275 West
Broadwav, Eugene. Ph. B-3642,
ATCOHOLtes'ANOWaoUS "
Meeting 8:00 P.M.
Thursday, Eugene, 2445 Klncald
Mondays, Spfld.. Memorial Bldg.
Phone 5-5823 anytime.
FWr-WOnKrCbTa-Ewelir
East 11th, Eugene, formerly
Lola's Fur Shop, McKensI
Hwy. Dial 5-9861.
""BEAUTYHS OUfTtTOSTNESS"'
Permanents 18.50 up
GOI.DEN'S FOR BEAUTY
2 West llth Ph. 4-4243
DR.OMULTIOXLATfD
Optometrist
1374 Willamette Ph. 3-3533
Evenings by appointment
"ATTOrTOLTCSTNONYMGUr?
Eugene beglnnars group.
Sat., 8:00 p.m. 1430 Wlllamett.
4-1706 fter ( p.m.
REWEAVING
Burns, snags, tears, moth holes,
ERMA MORRIS, 1000 Htr.ll
"La JblTaTIaclfaTt "SporTShlrts
At Gregory's Fin Tsllorlng
!72 Oak Ph. 8-4771
MITETJFTirGHTYTHE
JUNIOR GIRDLES 13.95 and up.
Goasard Jlhop 110 E. Broadway
EXPERT WATCH REPAIR. R
aonable. Gold Arrow Stamps.
Huffs Jewelry, 917 Wllm't.
FOUND. Fin wlnos for every oc
casion. BEAN'S BASKET GRO
CERY. 34 KlOth. Ph.4-0231.
BALLETrtp, acrobatlcr S "year
to adults. Myra's Talent School.
702'A Willamette, 3-4189. .
CrTNTATTptate repalVrDrrHarry
Semler, Dentist, corner Sth 4s
Willamette, Euge:e. Oregon.
WatiS & Tewelry Repau-tnf
90 N. Burkharts, at 4 Comer
INCOMrTTAXSEHVICE "
Dial 8-7653
Rebuilt motors7WKolesl. TA
Motors. Phon 8-1110.
Tfoniportotion 1 65
DRIVING toTbs Angeles, FeVrti
sry 1st, csn take three, will
return February Sth or Sth.
Phone 3-3230.
Schools College! 175
HEATING "
REFRIGERATION
AIR CONIiri'lON
Mechanically Inclined man get
FREE facta about repair and
Instsllstlon work opportunities
snd spare time Iralnlng plan.
Write Utilities Init., 1003 co
psper.
COURSE.Tnow 'starling Tn uTnioer
Invoicing, office machines,
shorthand, typing, .stenotype.
UNIVERSITY
RUSINKSS COLLEGE
860 Willamette Phone 8-4354
WANDA "r EASTWOOD" en
rolling students. Piano, violin,
voice. All ages. Including pr
chool. 5-7250. 4-3322, 4;674.
Private Instruction 180
CONSERVATORY piano Instruct
tlon In your horn or our stu
dio. SONGS srrsnged lor publica
tions. Nielsen School of MuV
sic. Phone 4-9378. .
f ft EFT Ceramic" cla"se. MondVv
Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings 7 p m. to 9 p.m. Hohhr
Corner, 198 West 17th. "hon
3-2B55.
OIL painting anil wafer color".
Adults sod children, Phon
3- 4517.
LEARN-Modern PTsnb: Short
courses. Krc demonstration.
Phone 3-4JH3.
"EUOENrT DRIVE PTTnAINISTtT
OfflceJl-1322 Fh- 8 ww
Real Estate
Homes for Sale ' . 200
TWor"bedroom moderr7Vouse In
Santa Clara District. Wired for
range, 84,800. Small down pay
ment. No realtor please. Dial
4- 3940. 30 Irvlngton DrlvOj
LIVE BETTER FOR XESS" "
SOLVE EVERYDAY PROB
I.EMS.eUSK CLASSIFIED ADS.
PHONE 51-5-51
FAIRMOUNT mstrict
THREE bedrooms 812,900. 1944
Mom StfeeL 8-8163,