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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1960)
1 Bellisimo's Perfect Game Is Sixth For Keglers In Emerald Empire By WALDO STANDI.EY Reflster-Guard Correspondent The "Old Profesor," Lou Bel lisimo rang the 300 bell for the fifth time in his long and illustrious career of kegling. It came in a practice session on the University lanes, where Lou is the recreation director and bowl ing instructor. Contrary to the story carried in Wednesday night's paper, Lou's perfecto wasn't the third but the SIXTH 300 game to be rolled in the Emerald Empire. Besides the late Vic Geier's and Ray North am's games of perfection, other lceglers who have registered a 300 are Herb Read in a warm-up session at the Firs Bowl, Cliff Foster in a "pot" game at the Timber Bowl in Springfield, and an unidentified kegler from Oak ridge, who rolled a 300 shortly after the opening of the Oakridge lanes. By "unidentified" we mean a bowler whose name we can't recall offhand. While we are on the subject of YoncallaTops Days Creek YONCALLA Bill Spelgatti's Eagles, getting double-figure scor ing from all five of his regulars, defeated Days Creek, 80-36 here Friday night and gained undis puted possession of District 4-B's second place. It was the seventh win in nine loop games for the Eagles, and coupled with Elkton's loss to Powers, put them alone behind league-leading Powers. Yoncalla jumped to a 10-2 lead in the first period and were never in trouble. The Eagles scored 24 and 29 points in the final two periods to win going away. Orlan Wiley led the victors with 23 points, followed by Jim Booth, Don Noffsinger, Cliff Em ery and Ron Revelle with 16, 14, 11, and 10 points respectively. DAYS CBEF.K (36) Rogers 3. Shlv. ers 2, Weekly 4, Kenney . Tlbhetts 13, Huffman 2, Wolshez, Iszler, Drcn nan 2. Perkins 1. YONCALLA (80) Wiley 23, Noffsln- ffer 14, jsootn is, Kevelle 10, Emery 11, Weaver 2, Curlwrisht 4, Reeves, Pon tlus. . Days Creek 2 It 10 13 3(1 Yoncalla 10 17 24 2980 JV Game Yoncalla 45, Daye Creek it. Powers Clinches 4-B Hoop Title POWERS Powers clinched a tie for the 1960 District 4-B championship here Friday night by defeating Elkton 63-36. It was the eighth straight loop win for the Cruisers who now need only one victory in their final two games or a loss by second-place Yoncalla to clinch the crown outright. Elkton scored only 13 of its points in the first three periods while Powers ran up a 41-18 lead before the Elks closed strong with an 18-point fourth quarter. Jim Boutain of Powers took game scoring honors with 22 points. Not far behind was Elk ton's Dave Compton with 18. ELKTON (36) Compton 18, Gates 1, Boss 4, Bishop 4, McCord 7. Chcever 1. POWERS (63) Dungey 13, Krans 1, Boutain 22, Adamek 9, McMahon 8, GoeM 2, Thorp 6. Wadman 2, Fry 2, Dawson 2, Peterson, Flod, Russoll, Hall. Elkton 7 6 6 1836 Powers 16 12 13 2263 JV Game Powers 48, Elkton 46. Hornets Victors In 55-47 Tilt CAMAS VALLEY Marvin Sea man's Camas Valley Hornets led virtually all the way in handing Canyonville a 55-47 4-B defeat here Friday night. It was Camas Valley i third district win of the season. The Hornets led at all period stops, 11-7, 27-18 and 38-27 be fore Canyonville outscored the victors, 20-17, in the final quar ter. Camas Valley's Royce Kiser took game scoring honors with 21 points. High for the losers was Ken Williams with 16 and Chuck Oeleis with 15. Jim Mc- Ginnis added 12 for the Hornets. CANYONVILLE (47) Williams 16, T. Drake 2, Oellela 15, Hammett 8, Morgan 6, J. Drake, Powell. CAMAS VALLEY (55) Aleev 5. Mc- C.lnnli 12, Klser 21, Buel 8, Tllton 9, aureus. Csnvonvllle 1 11 9 2047 Camas Valley 11 16 11 1735 JV Game C. VaUey 43, Canyon ville 19. Robertsons Splurge Nets Cincy Win By ASSOCIATED PRESS When the Big O goes after you on a basketball court, man you have had it. Oscar Robertson proved this Friday night when he battered down a tough St. Louis team with 11 straight points in the last five minutes to lift his top-ranked Cin cinnati Bearcats to a 60-57 bas ketball victory. He did it in all America fa shion. Cincy trailed 5047 with 5:24 left when the Big O drove in for a. three-point play that tied the score. Then he hit on jump hot and canned two layups. Bowling Chatter- "300's," one of Lou's former star pupils, Bob Boyle, the "boeci" boy who was one of Oregon's rep resentatives in the All -Star matches held recently in Omaha, Nebraska, rolled a 300 in a "pot" game at Portland during the early part of this season. Every once in a while we get the news on the ladies national doings. In looking over the latest epistle, we see that Cassie Bain of Salem is still in the top ten in the nation with her 708 series, even though it is the last name on the list, the scores range from her 7UB to a mammoth 779 by Jean Cowger of Oklahoma City, Okla- noma. And you girls will have to roll over a 290 game to crack the list of the top ten in that cate gory. All around the town: NEW U-BOWL: Top score for the men in the Association this week goes to Don Phillips in the Super League. Starting with 192, he stepped it up with a 223. and zoomed to a 257 in the final game to wind up with a very nifty BIZ. Other scores from the Super: Johnny Appleton hit 237632, Chuck Parmenter tossed a 237 623, Howard "New Daddy" Swan tipped 215613, Herb Woods rolled 224611, Ray Olcson snagged a 220611, and Bill Handle came up with a 247 610 Vern Wilson, shooting in the Cas cade Loop, tied up a neat bundle, iio-i;ia-zz7 658. In other league action, Dave Baxley hit with a 226-639 and Don Stricklin bagged 214-612. Those who failed to crack 600 were Laird Sullivan with 243, Norm Alford who came up with a 232, and the final lad on the list is Bob Miller's 231 game. On the distaff: Roma Woods turned in the top score for the gals this week on a very fine performance of 211-191-209611. Betty Buell shot 224 for high single game, followed closely by Alberta Chap man's 222. Edith Dendauw picked up a 215, Mickey W i k e n s o n tapped out a 213, Betty Johnson scored 208, as did Lois Field, and the bowling "cop," Joyce Boent grn, turned in a pair of 204's in different leagues. FROM THE EMPIRE BOWL: Topping this week's league play was Will Neff's 247 for single game honors, no men hit the re quired 600 pins so there is a defi nite shortage of scores from this plant. However, things continue to roll right along at this place in the daytime, and we are m formed that the "red" pin deal is responsible for quite a bit of afternoon "open" play. FIR BOWL: Two new mem bers for the "Sour Apple" gang at the Firs, and it is becom ing quite a list. "Lucky" DeWitt, and Betty Bernard! are the vic tims." Best score for the gals was Helen Rozman s 214. Lorene Dav is walked off with series honors on her 212-576. Jo Gardner, next in line, had a 204, and two gals with 202's apiece rounds out the list Alberta Chapman and Bar bara Babcock. Action in the Classic Scratch is picking up with five men over the 600 in the last meeting. Maurice Blackie Blacksten led the pa rade on 234-621. Lou Bellismo hit for a 616 which included a 221 single. Rube Maier Sr., turned in 214-613, while Larry O'Donnell and Bill Lamb shot series of 606. Larry had 223 for his high single and Lamb rolled a 232 for his best effort. You can tell when the wood is getting "softer." LOU BELLISIMO The Sixth "300" Game When St. Louis moved to 56-53, Robby fired the killing burst with a two-pointer that ended St. Louis' hopes for an upset. Robertson scored 31 points he now has 2,695 for his career and 731 this year in all but as suring the Cats at least a tic for the Missouri Valley confer ence title. Bradley, second-ranked nationally,, plays Drake Saturday and a victory will again knot the race, but the Braves still must face St. Louis and they don't have Robertson. California, ranked third in the latest Associated Press poll, got ytx ii iiiiamisssinU . ..as W3 s-j iu-,tmmk ua itV Those scores just begin to go up and up. Plenty of activity at the TIM BER BOWL this week, with a Parent-Junior bowling tourna ment, sponsored by the VFW. This gives the kids a chance to show up their folks now and then, and as it is all handicap, those little boys and girls get plenty of "spot" which enables them to give their Pop a licking. Ask Bill Berryhill, whose daughter buried him three in a row. Pete Bishop informs us that he will be running a ten-game sweep ei after the forthcoming Associa tion tourney is over. It seems that they held one there a while back and it was a huge success, Jim Baxley rolling a 2134 for his tei games (scratch) although it is run on a handicap basis. Jim picked up the winner's loot of sixty dollars. With five places in the money and a prize for high game out of the money, this should go over real well. On the league front: In the "750," Weber's Dexter Market rolled a 1004, led by Dave Sprague's 236, and in the Moose league, Heinke Wholesalers toss ed 1021 with John Peterson be ing high man with a 257, Dave Baxley hit a 216-610, Don Jocie- wicz shot 235-605, John Peterson with his 257 rolled a 613 series, Dick Gibson had 221-601, and Glenn Lewman turned in 232-600. Jim Smith didn't crack 600 in his own bailiwick, but in the Western Oregon Traveling League he was top dog with 213-244-212669. No "soft touch" that guy. k RECREATION R AMBLINGS George Reese,, in the Retail Lumber league, . turned in the high single for the week, a smack in' good 259, but failed to hit 600. Ray Christenson rolled a 248, also failing to hit 600. Vince Durbin turned the trick with 233-625. In Major league action for the first time this season all matches were decided 4-0. Boy, you were either on a winning team or a losing team, nothing half-way this time. Herb Read, and Dean Taylor were the only men with a notable series, Read's "pot" winning 638 contained a 253, which was also high single for the night. Dean s 603 had a 213 for its best score. Things are pretty shifty in this loop, and right now if we had to pick a winner we would be at a loss to tab the top team. However, it looks good for Driftwood, and Cy Slocum at the present time For the gals: Ruby Callison's 21 is high for the week, Betty Dunn and Flo McCullough rang up 205's, along with Betty Ber- nardi. Louise Richardson scored 208 and Elly Shurtz get the last "bell-ringer" this week with 201. On the "jackpot bowling" pro gram Friday night right after the fight, Frank Clause hit the big gest jackpot of all time, $25,000, plus an additional $1,000 for outstriking his opponent. Clause collected the first six strikes in row to end the match. Having won seven consecutive matches previously, Clause' total winnings come to $33,000. A new jackpot of $5,000 will start next Friday. In Emerald League Cobras Beaten By Falcons, 54-40 Emerald W L Pet. VT PA Pleasant Hill 3 0 1.000 197 136 St. Francis 3 0 1.000 131 113 Junction City . 2 1 .667 182 167 Elmira 2 1 .667 176 153 Drain 1 3 .333 148 162 Oakridee 1 2 .333 133 139 Central Linn 0 3 .000 154 188 Creswell 0 3 .000 102 165 FRIDAY RESULTS Pleasant Hill 61, Creswell 25 Junction City 58, Oakridee 46 Elmira 54, Central Linn 40 St. Francis S3, Drain 42 HALSEY Don McClusky's El mira Falcons used a 23-point fourth quarter here Friday night to clinch a 54-40 Emerald League victory over Central Linn. The victory was the second in three second half loop games for the Falcons, but they needed an 11-point scoring performance from Dave Macklin in the fourth period to ice the win. Elmira took a slim 9-7 lead in the first quarter, pushed In front, 24-14, at halftime, before Central Linn made its bid for victory in the third stanza. The Cobras crept within three points, 29-26, late in that period, by one of its biggest hurdles to the Big Five title in beating Southern California, 5746. The victory avenged the only defeat on its 18-1 record. Cal's record also matches Cincinnati's log. Saturday, Cal plays UCLA In another Big Five game while fourth-ranked Ohio State, making a runaway of the Big Ten race, has a toughie in Iowa. West Vir ginia, ranked fifth but still smarting from Its upset Thursday by St. John's, Is at Richmond In a Southern Conference game. Another toughie Involving a top teu tem finds eighth-ranked Vil- Billies Belt Creswell, 61-25 To Insure Emerald Tie CRESWELL Pleasant Hill used some red-hot shooting in the first half and went on to de feat Creswell, 61-25, in an Emer ald League game here Friday night. Jack Waltons Billies, second half co-leaders with St. Francis in the 5-A-2 race, hit 19 of 26 field goal attempts in the first half, a .731 mark, while roaring to a 42-10 advantage at intermis sion. Creswell led only at the start, 1-0, on Tom Clugston's free throw. The Billies took the lead for good moments later on a Larry Elliott field goal. Elliott ended as the game's high scorer with 20 points. By the end of the first period, when P. Hill had sunk eight of 10 two-pointers, the visitors led 17-7. After trailing by 32 points at halftime, the Bulldogs staged a mud comeback, outscoring Pleas ant Hill, 13-6 in the third quar ter, but it wasn't enough. Dick Wright followed Elliott Alsea Retains Trico Lead BLACHLY The Alsea Wolver ines tightened their hold on the top spot in the Northern Division of the Trico B League with a high-scoring 101-62 victory over Triangle Lake here Friday night. The Lakers were within two points of the visitors at the close of the first period, but their of fense could not keep pace with that of the Wolverines after that point. Every boy who got into the contest for both sides managed to make an impression on the scoring. All told, 18 players fi gured in the scoring. Leading the scoring parade were Ted Kane and Dennis Dix on of Alsea, with 26 and 24 re spectively. Don Matney and Ter ry McVay each added 14 to the Laker total. ALSFA (101) I.. Dixon 8, Richie 2, Cantrell 12, D. Dixon 24, L. Dixon 3, D. Hockema 6, Neuman 10, Kane 26, Olson 8, Stone 2 . TRIANGLE LAKE (62) Matney 14, McVay 2, Tipton 1, Myers 4, May 14. Johnson 4, blacK lu, Krause 13. Alsea 20 20 26 35101 Triangle Lake 18 12 18 1462 JV Game Alsea 51: Triangle Lake 3; K. Hockema (A) 13; Tipton (TL) Reedsport Bows In 87-70 Tilt TOLEDO Toledo's Boomers used a potent offense to hand Reedsport its first District 3-A-2 defeat of the season here Friday night, 87-70. It spoiled the Braves' perfect mark after they had run up a string of eight consecutive vic tories in loop play. Jay Norton was the high scorer for Reedsport with 20 points. Willie Reinen and Dave O Don- nell of Toledo had 25 and 22 respectively. REEDSPORT (70) Winders 12, Schwetster 6, Norton 20, Snow 4, Brandon 11, Husko 4, Pierce 2, Clardy 11. Rohde, Boyles, Wllllngham. TOLEDO (87) O'Donnell 22, Werder 10, Rowley 4, Dryer 7, Keinen 25, Hanns 11, German 8, Berg, Miller, Al brldge. Reedsport 17 2J 11 1970 Toledo . 24 24 12 2787 but at the break it was 31-26 and then Macklin scored 11 of his 12 points in the final eight min utes to pull the visitors safely ahead. Lynn Thorp scored 13 points for Elmira, high for the game. Central Linn's Bill Irish and Dale Goodman and Elmira's Dick Marion each had 10. Elmira's bis advantage came in field goals. The Falcons hit 23 of 67 shots compared to Cen tral Linn's '3 for 51. That more than offset Central Linn's 14-8 free throw advantage. LOWELL (51) Balnbrldge 7, Drury, Hamilton iz. Adsit. Mcuanlel is. Stahl, Hasklns 12, Mullen 1, Dixon 4, uster. Elmira (54) fit ft tp C.Linn (40) If ft tp Thorp 6 1-1 13 Irish 4 2-7 10 Msrklln 6 2-5 12 Goodman 3 4-7 10 Marlon 4 2-2 10 Cooper 2 44 Mooera 3 2-3 8 Dk Smith 3 2-2 Drum'nds 3 0-2 6 Buchholl 1 1-2 1 Witt 1 0-0 1 Tspp 1 1-1 3 Dn. Smith 0 1-1 Totals 13 14-26 40 Totals 23 8-15 54 Elmira . Central Linn IIS 1 2354 7 7 12 1440 JV Game: Elmira 64 (Drummonds 141, C. Linn 48 (Elliott 19). lanova facing NYU in part of a Palestra rioubleheader in Phila delphia. Utah State (No. 7) also has to hustle to get by Brigham Young in a Skyline Conference game. Utah (No. 9) is a Montana. Georgia Tech (No. 6) plays lit tle Georgia Teachers while 10th ranked Miami (Fla.) is idle after its surprise defeat by Stetson Thursday. Brown surprised Ivy League leader Dartmouth, 64-62 in two overtimes Friday night, with Dave Reed's comer shot in the final three seconds of the second overtime cricking the Indians'! in scoring for the victors with 13 points. Mike Bruce was high for Creswell with seven. The Billies ended the game with a .500 shooting mark, hitting 27 of 54 field Roal attempts. P. H. 61 ft ft tp Crrs. 33 It ft tp WriRht 6 1-2 13 Rruce 3 I I 7 Cheshire 3 1- 4 7 Towle 2- 2 20 Chignon 0-3 Flllotl 9 1-4 6 O-l 0 Tinker 2 J. Bailey Black 1 Hradshw O Rroderck 2 Roberta 4 Olson O Laird O Franklin O A. Ralley Mawson Gruber Hash Kelsch 1-1 O-l) O-l 0-0 00 Totals 27 7-11 61 Totals 113-1123 P. Hill 17 25 6 1361 Creswsll 7 3 13 225 JV Came: P. Hill 58. Creswell 42. Franklin (P H I 26; Jones C 15. Hoop Scores FAR WEST Csllfornla 57, Southern Calif 46 UCLA 58, Stanford 52 Idaho 68, Seattle 56 San Francisco 44, Santa Clara 38 Arlrona St. Unlv 97, Fresno State 81 Idaho State 77, Colo State 66 Eastern Montana 66, West. Montana 65 Chapman 85, Calif Western 54 Cal Tech 56. Clarcmont-Mudd 4T Pepperdlne 62, San Jose 58 Adams State 64, Colo Mines 66 Colo College 61, Western State 30 College of Idaho 52. Whitman 50 Willamette 75. Pacific 49 Lewis-Clark 101. Linfield 97 Cal Aggies 73. Humboldt 49 Puget Sound 67, Whltworth 55 Pacific Lutheran 70, West. Wash 36 U Calif (Santa Bar) 94. Los Ang. St 91 Eastern Oregon 61. Oregon Tech n Southern Oregon 80, Oregon Coll. 66 St. Martins 53, Northwest Nazarena 52 Washington 74, Hawaii 64 EAST Rrown 84. Dartmouth 82 Harvard 81. Yale 72 Penn 69, Columbia 53 Cornell 72, Princeton 61 Holy Cross 92, seton Hall 78 Connecticut 91, Maine 79 Bucknell 70, Rutgers 53 Glassboro 97, Peterson Slate 88 Gettysburg 98. Wagner 57 Cheyney 83. Eastern Baptist 70 Br dcenort 80. Coast Guard 67 Falrlelgh Dickson 71. Brooklyn Col. 61 St. Lawrence 77, Alfred 69 Alhanv Phar 73, Phlla Phar 70 Pratt 70. Union 66 Trinity 69, Rowdoln 56 Canton Teen 81, t oblesklll Aggies 61 Rochester Tech 86, Fredonla 65 Plattsburgh 80, Oneonto 70 Albany State 74, Suffolk 58 New York A C. 104. Ithaca 85 Oherlln 69, Rochester 60 Alliance 73. Clarion 69 California 87. Edlnboro 73 NY Community 65, Long Island Ag 41 St. Peter's H7, Long island 6Z Montclalr 100, Bloomfleld 71 Boston Tchrs 64, Keene Tchrs 61 Assumption 83, Quinnipiac 81 Merrimack 85, Hartford Unlv 83 Worcester Tchrs 69, Salem Tchrs 63 Southern Conn 84, Danhurk State 57 Stonehill 94, Lowell Tech 61 SOUTH Wm-Mary B9, Virginia Military 67 Virginia Tech 86, The Citadel 74 Randolph-Macon 86, Wash-Lee 77 Norfolk Wm-Mary 82, Bridgwater 75 Virginia State 80, Virginia union 63 Tampa 90, Jacksonville 77 Fish 98, Talladega 85 St. Augustine 59, Shaw 57 Shepherd 86, Frosthurg 61 Chicago Unlv 66, Johns Hopkins 47 Dlllard 104, Lemoyne 44 Wm Carey 97, Miss College 86 Washington 80, Lycoming 61 Bethany 93, John Carroll 62 Morris Brown 69, Clark 62 Klttrell 78, South Caro. Trade 66 Newbuerry 112, Mercer 95 Atlantic Christian 89, Pfelffor 66 Tenn State 75, Kentucky State 67 Mt. St. Mary's 87, Hampden-Sydney 6 Bluefleld 98. W.Va. State 96 Beckley 86, Davis Se Elkins 80 Alderson-Broaddus 100, Fairmont 87 MIDWEST Cincinnati 60, St. Louis 57 Ohio Unlv 84, Kent 68 Wavne 70, Peru 65 Midland 56, Dana 43 Ashland 102, Lawrence Tech 93 Kearney 82, Doane 72 North Dakota 63, Augustana 54 Iowa Tchrs 90, N. Dakota State 81 Mankato 88, Mich Tech 71 Bemldjl 82, Moorhead 69 Mornlngslde 97, S. Dakota State 89 Valley City 97, Dickinson 58 Mlnot 76, Jamestown 66 Wshpeton Science 76, Bottineau For 71 COE 69. St. Olaf 59 Carleton 81, Grlnnell 77 Oshkosh 109, Stout 71 Wlsconsln-Mllwau. 63, La Crosse 66 Stevens Point 75, River Falla 67 Plattevllle 77. Eau Claire 62 Whitewater 90, Superior 75 McPherson 100, Friends 81 Southwestern 75, Kan Wesleyan 61 Warthurg 65, Central 59 Upper Iowa 96, Iowa Wesleyan 76 East. Illinois 64, East. Michigan 56 Lake Forest 92. Mllllkln 85 Concordia 81, Illinois Tech 80 MacMurray 89, Concordia 64 South. Illinois 81, Central Mich 52 Southeast Missouri 103, Arkan. St. 79 Missouri Valley 71, Culver-Stockton 66 Ottawa 69, Coilcgc of Emporia 67 St. Bencdlcta 82. Omaha 53 Chadron 82. Hastings 75 Otterbeln 81, Hiram 65 Central State 96, Lincoln 74 Monmouth (111) 93, Lawrence 61 Knox 90, Rlpon 75 Washburn 65. Maryvllle 58 Wm Jewell 84, Graceland 50 Concordia 64, Carthage 53 Southeast. Okla 68, Northeast. Okla 63 Southeastern Okla 71, Phillips Unlv 67 Central Okla 76, Okla Baptist 62 Northwest Okla 70, East Cent Okla 43 SOUTHWEST New Mexico West 89, NM Highlands 78 Wayland 63, Austin 53 Arkansas Tech 57, Henderson '61 Southern State 75, Hendrix 72 Arkansas Coll. 79. Coll. of Otarks 63 Arkansss AAM 55, Arkansas Tchrs 48 Ouach Its 7B. Harding 73 Louisiana Coll. 72, East Texas Rap. 70 Trinity 67, southwestern 62 N1BI. Bartlesvllle 96, Akron 83 LAS VEOAS INVITATIONAL Cham pionship Round: Wichita Vlrkers 88, Lethbrtdge, Can. 53. Denver Truckers 77, Klrby Shoes, L A. 76. Consolstion Round: Army All 8tsrs 97, San Francisco Olympics 58. Pssadena Mirrors 77, Lockyers, Ixng Beach 73. seven-game league victory streak. Cornell smashed Princeton's five-game win string 72-61, Penn beat Cornell 69-53 and Harvard took Yale 81-72 in another Ivy action. Jack Foley hit 6-for-6 field goals late in the game to nail di wn a 92-78 victory for Holy C.-nss over Seton Hall, the Cru saders' 10th straight victory. William & Mary defeated Vir ginia Military 89 67 and Virginia Tech, momentarily breaking I tie with West Virginia for the Southern Conference lead, beat Ths Citadel 86-74. Monroe Loses Trico Contest By 4847 Trlco North W. Alftpa . ,..6 HarrlKhurff 6 L Pet. PF 0 1.000 401 1 .857 404 Monroe 2 5 t'oburg 2 5 Triangle Lake 1 6 Trlco South W L McKpniio 6 I Lowell 8 1 Westflr 4 4 Crow 2 5 Mohawk 0 7 .286 355 .286 331 .143 405 Pet. VV .857 438 857 411 .500 419 373 .286 381 .000 171 FRIDAY RESULTS Alsea 101, Triangle Lake 62 Harrisburg 48, Monroe 47 MrKenile 63. Westflr 39 Crow 69, Mohawk 31 Lowell 51, Coburg 42 (non league) MONROE The Harrisburg Eagles had the daylights scared out of them by a fired up Monroe five, but managed to hang on for a skin-tight 4847 Northern Divi sion Trico League win over the Blue Dragons here Friday eve ning. Leading 28-19 at the half, (he Eagles saw the host team slowly grind away at their margin. The Blue Dragons chopped away three of those leading points in the third chapter and pulled into a 4444 tie with the visitors midway through the final stanza on Roger Lee's field er. Bob Huuki of Harrisburg countered with a two-pointer to make It 4644, Harrisburg. Monroe's Dale Hannon tied the contest again at 46-all with a lay- up. A Jim Malpass field goal with only 10 seconds remaining made it 4846, Harrisburg, and a final free throw by Mick Marquardt of Monroe closed out the scoring. Hannon led the scoring with 20 tallies, followed closely by Mal pass with 19 for the winners. HARRIsnURG (4S) Huston. 1. Jel- non 1, Luis 7, Malpass 19, Bowers 10, Huukl 10. MONROE (47) Lee 11, Albln 10, Hannon 20, J. Cook 5, Marquardt 1, Harrisburg 12 16 8 1248 Monroe 10 9 11 1747 .IV Game Monroe 45, Harrisburg 44. High scorers: 1'arKer IM) ih; d Bowers (H) 16. Crow Scores 69-31 Win CROW Thirteen straight Crow points following an early 2-2 tic, set the Cougars off to a 69-31 triumph of the Mohawk Indians in a southern division Trico League game played here Friday night. Crow finished the initial qutr- ter with a commanding 21-6 ad vantage following their opening outburst. All told, the Cougars connected on 30 of 59 field goal tries for a blazing .508 percent age. For the second straight game, Mohawk had the high point scorer in a losing cause. Terry Connolly racked up a total of 18 counters to lead the scoring. For Crow, Larry Decdon, Rich Denkcr and Darrell Deedon scored 16, 14 and 12 respectively. MOHAWK (31) Barrowcllff 3, Litis 8, Connolly 18, Wilt, Goldle 2, Bing ham, Burch. CROW (69) L. Deedon 16. McCabe 8, Shannon 6, Denker 14, D. Deedon 12, Rltcney a, suiter a, uruiunger e, Laurins, Brigga. Mohawk - 6 6 6 1331 Crow 21 15 14 1969 JV Game Crow 50, Mohawk 32. High Scorers: Laurins (C) 12; Young (Ml 10. Pastor to Tell Of Guam Work A former Eugene pastor, now a missionary in Guam, will speak Sunday at services at Bcrean Baptist Church. The Rev. Norman Wetther, a Conservative Baptist missionary, will speak at 11 a.m. on mission ary opportunities in Guam. Pic tures of his work will be shown at the church at 6 p.m. The Rev. Wetther and his wife are now pastors of the Bayview Baptist Church of Agana, Guam, and conduct a servicemen's center there. Bill Jackson, of Salem, will sing at the 7 p.m. evening Gospel service Sunday. Mead to Attend Two Conferences James S. Mead, minister of the Unitarian Church, Eugene, will attend a joint conference of the Phcific Coast Unitarian Minister's Association and the Liberal Re ligious Educator's Association Thursday and Friday in Long Beach. Calif. Later this week, Mead will be attending the Bien nial Conference of the Pacific Coast Unitarian Council, also in Long Beach. Roy E. Buchler, associate pro fessor of psychology at the Uni versity of Oregon, will speak at the church, Feb. 21, at 11 a.m. on "Religion and Psychtherapy." Gideons Featured Gideons International, Eugene Camp, will be in charge of serv ices at Pilgrim Holiness Church Sunday at 11 a m. Edward Wes ter lund has arranged for special music for the service. The public is invited. Program Scheduled Miss Hattie Mitchell, former missionary to Africa, will speak at the family world friendship program at First Christian Church, Eugene, Sunday at B p.m. Miss Lovina Wilson will direct the refugee study. Legals SCHOOL DISTRICT .SERIAL TAX l.KVy ELECTION NOTICE STATE OK OREGON ) County of Lane ) School District So. 4 ) Notire Is hereby given that, at the school district serial Ux levy election hereby called, to be held at Adams School, Administration RttildinR, Rallev Hill School, Con don School, Dunn School, Edison School, Clenwood School, Harris School, Howard School, Laurel Hill School, Lincoln School, Manladrv School, Parker School, River Road School, Santa Clara School, Twin Oaks School, Wash ington School, Westmoreland School, Whiteaker School, W.I UKillfspie School. Willakenzle School, Wlllard School, Wilson Junior Htch School and South Kusene Hluh School, all In said District, in and or said School District No. 4, of Lane County, Orecon, on the 1st dav of March, 190, between the hours of 3 00 o'clock p.m. and 8:00 o'clock n m., there will be luhmttted to the lecal voters thereof the ques tion of Increasing the tax levy serially for the budget years 190-61, 19fil 62. 1962 A3, 196.1-1.4 and 19fi4-65 over the amount limited by Article XI, Section H, Oregon Constitution, In the amount of $300,000.00 annually. The purposes of such levy are the acqulstlon of school sites, constructing, equipping and fur nishing school buildings In and for said school district, andor the maintenance and replacement thereof. The vote to be by ballot upon which shall be the words "I Serial Tax Levy Vos" and "2 Serial Tax Levy No", and the voters shall piaco a cross (xl be tween number 1 and the words "Serial Tax Levy Yes" or be tween number 2 and the words "Serial. Tax Levy No", whichever Indicates his choice. The polls for the reception of the ballots cast for or against the levying of said taxes serially will, on said day and date and at the places aforesaid, be opened at the hour of 2:00 o'clock p.m. and remain open until the hour of 8:00 o'clock p.m. of the same day at which hour the same shall he closed. By order of tho District School Board of School District No. 4 of Lane County, Oregon, mado this 11th day of January, A. D., 1960. CORDON T. OLSEN Chairman District No. 4 School Board Attest: Millard Z. Pond District Clerk No 3 1 29 Fe h ru ary 20. 1 960 INVITATION FOR BIDS Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by H.irry L, Chase, Lane County Clerk, at the Court House, Eu gene Oregon, until 10:00 a.m. Feb ruary 23, 1060, for 129.000 Printed Tax Control and Ledger Cards, all In accordance with specifica tions now on file In said Clerk's Office. The hlds will bo opened publicly At 10:00 a.m. February 2.1, 19fi0 In the County Commls sinners' Room, Court House, Eu gene, Oregon. The County Re serves the right to accept bids with minor deviations from speci fications or to reject any or all bids. No hiddcr may withdraw his bid after the hour set for the opening thereof, or before award of the contract, unless said award Is delayed for a per iod exceeding 30 days. All en velopes should be plainly marked "BIDS" on the outside. Each bid must be accompanied by a cer tified check or bid bond for 10 of the hid price, to be forfeited If the bid Is accepted and con tract not performed. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, By Jess Hill, Ralph Petersen, and Kenneth Nielsen, County Com mlssloners. No. 3123 Feb. lfi, 1060 NOTICE TO CRKIMTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY (ilVEN: That the undersigned, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND, has been appointed executor of the Last Will and Testament of Irene H. Boyd, Deceased, by the Circuit Court of Lane County, Oregon, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said es tate aro hereby notified to pre sent the same with the proper vouchers and duly verified as by law required within six months from the date of first publica tion of this notice to the said executor at the Eugcno Main Branch, 8 Willamette Street, 2nd floor, Eugene, Oregon. Dated and first published, Jan uary 23, 1960. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND by s W. E. PRICE, Asst. Trust Officer. McCOY Se PEARSON Attorneys for Estate No. .1088 Fchmarv 20. 1960 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Blchard L. Chapln, de ceased, by tho Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the aame, duly verified and with proper vouchers, to the under signed at 877 Willamette Street, Eugene, Oregon, within six months from the date or the first publication of this notice. Dated and first published this 23rd day of January, 1060. DOUGLAS R. SPENCER, Administrator. Bailey, Hoffman St Spencer, Attorneys. No. 30R6 February 20, I960. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of VIRGIL RAY CRUMPACKER, Sr., deceased, by order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County, and has duly qualified as such. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with the proper vouchers, duly verified as by law required, to the undersigned at the offices of Long, Ncuner St Dole, 810 S. E. Douglas Avenue, Rnsehurg, Ore gon, within alx months of the date hereof. Dated and first published Jan uary 16, 1960. JOHN CHARLES CRUMPACKER Administrator of the Es tate of Virgil Ray Crum packer, Sr., Deceased No 306B February 13, I960 NO"TICEOf HKARfVG Of" FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Executors of the Estate of Walter Clair Watllng, de ceased, have filed their F1nil Account with the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County, and the Court has set February 16, I960, at 9:30 a m. In the Circuit Court room of the Lane County Courthouse, Eugens, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said Ac count and approval thereof. RICHARD L, WALLING and TILLIE K. WALLING Kx ecu tors nf the Estate of Walter Clair Walling, Dec. Husband & Johnson Attorneys for the Estate No. 3070 February 13, i960 NOTICE To" creditor; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That the Circuit Court of ths State of Oregon for Lane County hai appointed Dave M. Hulln ai Executrix of the Estate and Last Will and Testament of Wilbur 8. HuMn, Deceased. All persons having claims against said Rs tata are hereby notified to pre sent the aame, duly verified, tft the Executrix at Room 400, SM Pearl Street, Eugene, Oregon within Six Mentha from the date of this Notice. Dated this 16 day of January 1980. DAYK M. HULrN, Executrix Harris, Butler, Husk 4 Glaaves, Attorneys No, a 069 February JJ, I960 Register-Guard. Eugene, Or. Saturday, Feb. 13, 1960 7 Legals NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENt That the undersigned, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND, has been appointed executor of the Last Will and Testament of Dudley D. Boyd, Deceased, by the Cir. cult Court of Lane County, Ore gon, and has qualified. All per sons having claims against said estate aro hereby notified to pre sent the same with the proper vouchers and duly verified as by law required within six months from the date of first publication of this notice to the said execu tor at the Eugene Main Branch, 896 Willamette Street, 2nd floor, Eugene, Oregon Dated and first published, Jan uary 23, i960. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND by s W. E. PRICE Asst. Trust Officer. McCOY & PEARSON Altornevs for Estate No. 3087 Fehruary 20. I960. "NOTTCE TO CREDITORS ' Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed the Executrix of the Last Will and Testament and estate of Irene Holeman, deceased, bv the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Lane Tounty, and has qualified as such. AH persons having claims against said es tate are hereby required to pre sent the same with proper vouchers to the undorstgned at the Isw office nf Mr. Herman P. Hendershott, Room 8, City Hall, Eugene, Oregon, within six months of the date hereof. Dated and first published on January 2.1, 1960. W INI FRED COTHRELL Executrix of the Last Win and Testament and Estate of Irene Holeman, deceased. Herman P. Hendershott Attorney for Estate No 3084 Feb. 20, 1960 SUBSCRIPTIONRATES By Junior Dealer 6 months In advance $10.00 By Junior Dealer monthly I 1.75 By Junior Dealer yearly In advance 19.00 By motor route yearly In advance 21.00 By mall In Oregon 1 mo. 1.7S By mall In Oregon 3 mos. 4.50 By mall In Oregon 8 mos, 8.50 By mall In Oregon 1 yr. 15.00 By mall out of state 1 mo. 2.00 Mall subscriptions In Junior Dealer delivered tones are charged same rate as that of junior dealer delivery. All local engravings by Wiltshire. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Minimum number of words 19 on accommodation bill or cash ratei per word per day 1 Time 9o 2 Times 3 Times 4 Times 5 Times 6 Times 7 Times 8 Times 9 Times 10 Times 30 Times 9o BMio 6MiO SWiO So 4Wo ALL RATES for mora than one day are for consecutive Inser tions without change of copy. The latest hour for Sunday paper Is 6:30 p.m. Friday, except ads of one inch or less taken until 10 a.m. Saturday; and Monday adi will ha accepted ' until 9 a.m., for "Too Lata to Classify. The deadline for week day ads Is 8:30 p.m. of tha previous day. Death Notices 100 FOX "THomas Jefferson-Pox of Eureka, California, died Janu ary 29, 1960. He was formerly a resident of Springfield, Ore gon, lie wai born April 17, 1H81 in Bcarsvllle, West Vir ginia. He was a member of the Princeton Lodge Number 2.H F & AM, Princeton Coun cil Number 71 R. & S. M.. Princeton Chapter Number 79 R. A. M., Princeton Comman dry Number 46 KT, all of Princeton, Indiana; Hadl Shrine Temple In Evansvllle, Indiana and Golden Fleece Chapter Number 176 OES of Princeton, Indiana. Survived by his wife, Laura Bertha Fox and 4 children: Mrs, Gertrude Mer rltt of Tucson, Arizona, Mrs. Mildred Moos of Eugene and Andrew J. Fox of Morel! a, Mexico. Mrs. Margaret Smith nf Springfield; he was pre ceded In death by 1 son, Thom as J. Fox Jr. In 1950; also sur vlvlng are 7 grandchildren St 1 great-grandchild. Graveside services will be held in Lane) Memorlsl Gardens Monday, February 15, 1960 at 1 p.m. Mc Kenzle River Lodge Number 19ft AF St AM will officiate for the graveside services. Simon lunsburv in charge. HAvERCrOfT Ocfavla K Havercroft of 325 Blair passed away Friday, February 12, i960, at the age of 68. She was born November 24, 1891 at Tribune, Kansas. Her husband Harry R. Havercroft whom she married June 3, 1914 at Dodge City, Kansas preceded her in death, December 8, 1948. She la sur vived by 9 children, Mrs. Wil bur Weed, Mrs. Rolton Jefferls. Mrs. James Rear, Mrs. George) Steward, Ivan H., Robert M.f and Harry Havercroft, all of Eugene, Mrs. Ron Hornlbrook of Grand Prairie, Alberta and Mrs. Glenn Barnes of Dodge) City, Kansas; 12 grandchildren, 1 step-grandchild and 1 step-great-grandchild. She was a. member of the Evangelical United Brethren Church and the Loyal Star of America, Ladles Auxiliary ton, R. C. of A. Funeral services will be held at the Poole-Larsen Chapel, Monday, February 15, 1960 at 3 p.m. Reverend V. A. Ballan tyne officiating. Interment at the West Uwn Cemetery, FETF.RSON' Addle Petersoiro? 1840 Park Ave., passed awav Friday, February 12, 1960 at tha age nf 84, She was horn Sep tember 21, 1875, at Rnlemsborg, Kansas. She Is survived by I daughter, Mrs. Mildred Sears at home; 2 grandchildren and I sister, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson of Portland. Funeral services will be held at the Poole-Larsen Chapel, Monday, Fehruary 15, I960 at 11 a.m. Reverend H. J. Westberg officiating. Interment at the Helcrest Cemetery, Sal em, Oregon. COcKERLINEMary R. Cocker: line of Route 2, Eugene, passed awsy Thursday, February 11, 1960 at tha age of 79. Complete obituary and funeral arrange ments will be announced later hv England Funeral Home. Pearl at 18th. " GRRWlGMarJorle Ellen Gerwls of 2815 Potter St., Eugene, pass ed away February 12, I960. Complete obituary and funeral service will be announced later uy mini inHpei, funeral Notices "TOJ nrori k i.r.rm.ii. bi..l B94 Rsst 1.1th Avanus, Funeral servlcss wilt ha held Tusjdsy. F.bnisry 1, I M0 at 10:30 a.m. !n fllmon-I.ounsbury Funaral fhap.l. Rev. Charles Kpple of. flclatlnf. Interment Rest Haven, CLASSIFIED ADS Phone DI 5-1551
