The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 8

Page Eight THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON. Sunday, All-American Frank Sinkwich Paces Georgia Victory BEN HOGAN as a trouble shooter, attempting to shoot out of a trap. The ace PGA golfer appears here at Eugene Country club Wednesday afternoon. Golfer Ben Hogan to Play Wednesday Ben Hogan, the "blue ribbon" Wood. The Club professional, golfer of the professional ranks who appears here at the Eugene Country club in an 18-hole match and exhibition Wednesday afternoon, will "burn up" the local course, according to Wendell Jay Graybeal Out Of War Industries Opener (Associated Press) With lineups dotted by names that once took the headlines in Oregon and Washington collegiate football, four teams will launch the northwest war industries football league season Sunday at Spokane and Portland.

The opening games will pit the Seattle shipbuilders against Coach Puggy Hunton's Spokane eleven, and Vancouver against Portland. League Commissioner Chester (Cotton) Wilcox, former assistant coach at the University of Washington. predicted Ye successful season as the teams prepared for the circuit's debut. From the league's profits, 52 per cent is slated to go to military servicemen's funds. Jay Graybeal, the former Oregon jackrabbit from Pendleton, now playing for Seattle, won't make the Spokane trip because he has to stay home to work.

Baseball COAST W. Pet. Los Angeles 104 72 .591 Sacramento 103 73 .585 Seattle 96 80 .545 San Diego 89 87 .506 San Francisco 88 88 .500 Oakland 83 92 .474 Hollywood 102 .420 Portland 66 109 .377 NATIONAL W. Pet. St.

Louts 99 .678 Brooklyn 96 .662 New York 82 63 .566 Cincinnati 71 .510 Chicago 67 81 .453 Pittsburgh 79 .444 Boston 58 86 .403 Philadelphia 39 102 .277 AMERICAN W. Pet. New York 100 48 .676 Boston 90 .608 St. Louis .544 Cleveland .490 Detroit 78 .473 Chicago 79 .440 Washington .415 Philadelphia 98 .355 FOOTBALL! Eastern All Army Team vs. World Champion Chicago Bears SUNDAY at 11:00 p.

m. RL 100 September 20, 10 Florist GRACE VIOLA'S Public Market Phone 521 RAUPS For Better Flowers. Public Market. Ph. 1331 Garbage GARBAGE Removal.

QUICK low -cost service. Bill's. Ph. 558. House Moving LAMMERS 110 E.

HOUSE Ph. MOVING 1763. CO. Insurance BOMB INSURANCE L. C.

CULP-287 Miner Bldg. FIRE AND AUTO INSURANCE Thos. Sikes. 246 Main. Spild.

Lubrication SPECIAL Guaranteed complete lubrication 75c. factory trained man. Trucks Oct. $1.25. From Sept.

16 through 17. HANCOCK SERVICE STATION Across Ferry St. Bridge. Mattress Repair MATTRESSES Renewed, Mattress Co. repaired.

Ph. Spfld. 2017. Optometrists COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. F.

A. Elliott Room 217 I. 0. O. F.

Bldg. Phone 419 PLUMBING AND HEATING REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY WILLIAMSON Printing PRINTING-Eugene Printing Phone 292. H. B. FREELAND.

Refrigeration Service Koch Refrigeration Service GENE KOCH, Refrigeration Specialist Guaranteed Refrigeration SERVICE Any Make Ph. 4107-J-3 and 1221 Prompt Economical 1708 W. 6th Transfer Storage MOVING Anywhere via Bekins Van Lines, Deluxe Service. PACIFIC VAN CO. Upholsterers DAVENPORTS AND CHAIRS Repaired and Built to Order MARTIN'S ALL WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates Complete Sample Stock 845 Olive Phone 220 Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY AT GOSHEN The Oregon State Highway Commission has for or sale one acre of land with modern 5-room house and other buildings on the Willamette Highway about onequarter mile east of Goshen in Lane County.

The former owner was Joseph and Agness Trinka. Sealed bids for the purchase of this property will be received by the State Highway Commission in the auditorium. third floor, Public Service Building, Portland, Oregon, at 9:00 a. m. on Thursday, October 1.

1942. Proposed forms and full information for bidders may be obtained at the office of the State Highway Commission, State Office Building. Salem. Oregon, and at the office of J. G.

Toole. District Maintenance Superintendent, 2191 East 15th Avenue, Eugene, Oregon. Each bid must be submitted on proposal form obtained from the State Highway Commission and must be accompanied by a certified check or bank draft amount not less than ten per cent of the amount bid. The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals or to accept the proposal deemed best for the State of Oregon. OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION By: H.

B. Glaisyer, Secretary. 999 Sun Sept 20. Beauty Salon 10 MACHINELESS PERMANENT WAVES $3.00 $4.00 $5.00 EDITH'S BEAUTY SHOP 40 E. 10th Ph.

327-M. Funeral Notices 75 VAN funeral service will be held ATTA-Walter O. Van Atta Monday, Sept. 21, at 10:30 m. at the First Baptist church with Dr.

Vance Webster officiating. Graveside service and interment at Newberg at 4 p. m. Branstetter-Simon chapel in charge. Funeral Directors 100 BRA CHAPEL Phone 433-1152 Olive St.

POOLE FUNERAL HOME Ph. Eugene 723 or Springfield 341 PHIL BARTHOLOMEW CHAPEL Springfield-6th and B. Ph. 411 Junction City Ph. 66, Harrisburg 42 Miller-Sherman Funeral Home VEATCH FUNERAL HOME Ph.

112-Pearl St. at 10th Phone St. at Tenth Personals 145 YOUNG women in trouble and in need of a friend are asked to communicate with the local Salvation to Army. 719 Pearl phone street. 2099 or come P.

O. Box 245: or write Major White Mildred Shield Pratt. Home, 2641 N. W. Salvation Army Mayfair Portland.

Orezon. DENTAL PLATE REPAIR TWO MOST CASES SERVICE DR. HARRY SEMLER. DENTIST Cor. 8th Willamette, Eugene.

Ore. Telephone 1621 ASTHMA Sinus, Bronchial ailments respond readily to my specific Chiropractic Physician. 16 E. treatment. Dr.

Ashton. Broadway. WILL the who made two trips to Sweethome, looking for Jake Edwards contact me. Jake Edwards, Sweethome, Ore. DR.

LE-VYNE. PSYCHIC READER. Advice daily, Circles test. 473 Fri. 8 E.

p. Brdy. Ph. 4281-R. m.

Best by every PARTY picked up egg mash near Brogdon's Store Friday return to store. No questions asked. PSYCHOLOGIST Readings by appointment, Phone 1984. Lost Found Orange Bowlers Triumph, 7-6 Bierman's Navy Eleven Routs Kansas, 61 to 5 By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Sept. 19.

(AP) With flat-footed Frankie Sinkwich, who is a handy as a check from home, in the lineup the University of Georgia Bulldags waited until the fourth period to score and defeat Kentucky, 7 to in Saturday's top collegiate football game. Kentucky counted following a Sinkwich fumble in the third period, Louisville and the thrilled 10,000 to the spectators possibility of the underdog Kentuckians polishing off the defending Southeastern Conference Oragne Bowl champs. That thrill, however, lasted only until Sinkwich got under way in final quarter. The day's remaining games came out as expected but the contests failed to shed much light on what the coming months will bring. MaCafee Shines Wisconsin, mystery team of the Big Ten, remained a mystery although winning from Camp Grant, 7 to 0, on a last period touchdown; George Macafee, once of Duke and the Chicago Bears, guided his Jacksonville, air station mates to a 20 to 7 verdict over Florida.

The University of Iowa counted in every period but was unimpressive in downing Washington of St. Louis, 26 to Virginia Poly applied the heat in the final half to hand Catawba its second straight setback, 28 to 14, after the two were tied, 14-14, at the half; North Carolina State and Davidson played a scoreless Southern Conference tie and Clemson gained experience in subduing Presbyterian. 32-13. Blerman Has Power Two teams, however, gave outstanding displays of power. Lieut.

Col. Bernie Bierman's Iowa Sea; hawks, over whose "greenness" the former Minnesota mentor has been weeping for weeks, crushed Kansas, 61 to 5, with a 32-point scoring, burst Dana in th X. efinal Bible's period, Texas University Longhorns of the southwest conference, blanked the Corpus Christi fliers, 40 to 0. Missouri also gave a good account of itself and indicated it was ready for the defense of its Big championship by trimming Fort Riley, 31 to 0. In a completely all college encounter, Xavier spilled Butler, 21 to 14.

Forests Closed To Big Game Hunters PORTLAND, Sept. (U.P)-Forestry officials agreed late today to close state and national forests to big game hunters because of the fire hazard, promising to lift the ban when conditions change. Members of the state game commission heard the decision at a meeting here. They were advised that Governor Charles A. Sprague recognized the hazards to forests and that he believed the forests closures by the forestry departments were sufficient to cover the situation.

The antelope season opens Wednesday and runs through Sept. 30. The deer season opens Sept. 26 and closes Oct. 31.

PORTLAND, Sept. 19-(AP)-The Oregon State guard today requested Oregon hunters to save their cartridges and turn them over to guard units for reloading. All shells that cannot be reloaded and used again by guardsmen will be contributed to the scrap metal drive, said Capt. Victor Metzer, adjutant, 7th infantry battalion. Tri County Loop Revised Again Reedsport Reentered In Gridiron League Coaches and officials of the TriCounty football league met at the Del Rey cafe here Saturday, and for the second time this season, revised their league gridiron schedule.

The original draft was discarded in a previous meeting due to transportation facilities and the supposed resignation of Reedsport from the league. Transportation remained the big question, and several plans were discussed eliminate traveling between the two extremeties of the league. Reedsport was represented by their principal, Wes Stausen and new gridiron mentor, Mr. Rich. The ousting of Reedsport from the league was due to a misunderstanding, and the schedule revised to include the coastal aggregation.

Junction Seeks Entrance Junction City, with Mr. Woods, principal, as delegate, served notice that they would like to enter the league, but heavy schedules by most schools prevented. this. However, several schools agreed to meet Junction City in non-league contests. Springfield high seemed to be the main bottleneck.

Coach Mel Johnson stated that it was virtually impossible for the Millers to travel to Reedsport and Lebanon, due to transportation and the recently issued government 48- hour work week proclamation for loggers. Both Reedsport and Cottage. Grove had the travel situation well in hand, while Sweet Home and Lebanon could make both ends meet. University High has nearly all home games this season. Roseburg Absent They finally agreed to adopt the original schedule, which included Reedsport, and eliminate games between the end schools of the league.

This would be replaced by home-and-home contests between Lebanon and Sweet Home, and Reedsport and Roseburg or Cttage Grove. A suggestion was made that both a northern and southern division be formed, which would include Junction City, but the transportation problem would not be helped by this. In addition to those previously mentioned were Hank Kuchera, University High; Howard Parks, coach, and G. A. Sprague, principal, and president of the from Sweet Home: Leo Blodgott, Lebanon; and Curt French, Cottage Grove.

Roseburg was not represented. Following is the revised schedule adopted by the coaches. Sept. 25 Grove at Reedsport. Oct.

2. 3 Springfield at Junction City: Lebanon at Cottage Grove; Reedsat Roseburg; University High at Sweet Home. Oct. 9, 10-Sweet Home at Springfield; Reedsport at Cottage Grove; Eugene at Uni High. Oct.

16. 17-Springfield at Cottage Grove: Roseburg at Uni High; McMinnville at Lebanon. Oct. 23, 24-Roseburg at Springfield: Reedsport at Uni High: Lebanon vs. Albany; Sweet Home at Junction City, tenative.

Oct. 30-31-Uni High at Springfield: Cottage Grove at Roseburg; Sweet Home at Lebanon. Nov. 6. 7-Cottage Grove at Unt High; Junction City at Sweet Home.

Nov. 11 Springfield at Lebanon: Roseburg vs. Grants Pass. Nov. 13-14-Cottage Grove at Sweet Home: Roseburg at Reedsport; Lebanon at Unt High.

Nov. 20. 21-Springfield at Reedsport; Lebanon at Sweet Home: Roseburg vs. Ashland. Denotes non-league games.

MINNESOTA SHALLOW MINNEAPOLIS-Although first line troops are strong, material at all Minnesota football positions runs shallow. Steve Strawn Shoots 73 To Celebrate 72nd Birthday Steve Strawn, Eugene's "birth. day golfer," missed a "miserable" two-foot putt on the ninth hole at the Oakway course here last Tuesday miss a par-72 on his 72nd birthday, It was a fair to-middlin' round at that-36-37 -73 on a day that also celebrated his 50th anniversary of railroading. Strawn, for many years, prided himself on playing the same number of holes as his birthdays in par golf- and did it. But two years ago, after turning the feat on his 70th birthday, Strawn's doctor advised him to quit the marathon feat, He continues, however, to be a regular devotee to the local links.

Sacs Stop Leading Los Angeles Angels CONTINUED FROM PAGE 7 in the second contest, nicking Bill Bevins for four runs in the first and continuing the assault against Freddie Gay in the second, when they scored three more. Padres Need Victory With right fielder Kermit Lewis driving in five runs with a homer and a double, San Francisco defeated San Diego, 6 to 3. to remain in the race for fourth place in the Coast league standings and qualify for the Shaughnessy playoff. The Seals, holding a 3 to 2 lead in the seven-game series, must win Sunday's double bill to clinch fourth place. The Padres need only one triumph.

Seattle won a doubleheader from Oakland, taking the opener, 2-1, and the seven-inning Trayler game, 4-3. Earl Torgeson, Rainier first baseman doubled in the first and third innings to score all the Seattle tallies of the second game. Italo Cheline, one of the three Oak hurlers, was given the loss. Bill Fisher yielded nine hits, five of them in the third inning when the Oaks scored all of their innings. Hal Turpin was extremely fortunate to chalk up his twentythird win of the season in the first game when he was pounded for ten hits to four allowed by his opponent moundman Vince Dibiasi.

(First game) Seattle ....000 100 001 000-1 000-2 10 Oakland Turpin Collins; Debiasi Glenn. (First game) Portland 101 000-6 9 Hollywood 000 030-3 11 2 Osborne Mayer; Joiner, Thomas Atwood. Los Angeles .020 000 200 01-5 13 3 Sacramento ..201 001 000 02-6 11 Gehrman, Mallory (6) Todd; Wicker, Schmidt (2) Mueller. San Francisco 020 001-6 San Diego .....000 020 0103 10 3 Jansen Sprinz; Olsen, Dilbeck (7) Salkeld. (Second game) Seattle ......202 000 0-3 14 Oakland ...003 000 Fischer Kearse; Chelini, Pippin (3) Raimondi.

(Second game) Portland .......430 100 Hollywood ......100 020 1-5 11 Cohen Leovich: Bevins, Gay (2), Thomas (6) Atwood. Loyola Trims Redlands In California Opener LOS ANGELES, Sept. -The Loyola university team lifted the curtain on the Southern California gridiron scene today by trouncing a stubborn University of Redlands eleven, 27 to 0, at Gilmore stadium. The heavy Loyola squad ran roughshod over a light Redlands team to score almost at will in the latter part of the game. Kimbrough Stopped; Stars Lose, 10-7 SYRACUSE, N.

Sept. cliceuvely bottling up high scoring John Kimbrough, the New York Giants walloped the western army All-Stars, 10-7, tonight in soldier's final game of their brief series for army emergency relief against national football league clubs. Maj. Wallace Wade's all-stars, making a futile bid for a third Late Scores Wright-Patterson Field 0: Muskingum 6. Camp Pickett 0: Richmond 27.

Findlay Dayton 49. Milligan Emory Henry 6. Louisiana State Normal Louisiana State 40, Youngstown 14: South Dakota State 0. New Mexico University 7: Albuquerque Air Base Son Beats Papa In Spokane Divot Match SPOKANE. Sept.

19. (AP) Buddy Moe, who at 13 has pushed himself into the limelight as one of the west's outstanding junior golfers, had the double pleasure of winning the Inland Empire September sweepstakes tournament and of trimming his papa, professional Roy Moe, at the same time. Buddy, who rates a 7 handicap, toured Downriver course here at one-over-par figures 73 for a net of 66. while papa Roy was settling for a straight 77, having 110 handicap at all, Betz, Brough Clash Again In Net Finals LOS ANGELES, Sept. -Pauline Betz, national women's tennis champion, late Saturday easily defeated Mary Arnold, Santa Monica, in two straight sets, 6-1, 6-0, in the semi-finals of the Pacific southwest tennis tournament.

In the finals Sunday she will meet Louise Brough of San Francisco, whom she recently defeated in the National women's. tennis championships at Forest Hills, N. Y. Louise Brough entered the finals by defeating Margaret Osborne, 6-4, 6-2. Miss Brough, completely baffled the veteran San Francisco net star with her smashing net attack.

Frank Parker, the "mechanical man" of the tennis courts, advanced to the men's finals by defeating Charles Olewine of Los Angeles, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Olewine pressed Parker in the first game, but the Los Angeles star turned on the heat to trounce Olewine by scoring perfect placements throughout the rest of the match. Francisco Segura, South American champ, entered the final round by defeating William Talbert of Cincinnati, the national doubles king, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. Earlier today, national junior champion Budge Patty of Los Angeles moved into the finals in the junior boys' singles with an easy 6-4, 6-1 victory over Tom Van Fleet of Santa Barbara, Cal. PACKERS PLAY GOLF GREEN BAY--Curly Lambeau exhorts football his Packers Bay to professional play golf whenever they have a spare morning or afternoon.

The Eugene Rexister-Guard is mem ber of the Asociated Press. The ated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise cred.ted in this paper and also all the local news published herein. All rights of publication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. CHANGE OF ADDRESS In Making Change of Address please rive former address as well as the new. This is necessary in order that your credit can be transferred and the paper stopped at old address By Carrier, yearly By Carrier.

By Mail Mall in in Oregon. yearly. 5.00 Oregon, months. By Mall. Outside of State.

BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A Register of the Progressive Business and Professional People of Eugene Accountants Spencer R. Collins Co. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Miner Bldg. Ph. 3030 Automotive Service Essential The life of your tires is dependent on keeping your wheels aligned.

We have the Newest Testing and Corrective Equipment "Protect your tires: Uncle Sam can't" Eugene Brake Motor 940 Pearl Ph. 2080 Building Decorating CEMENT CONTRACTORS "51 Years Reliable Experience" Repair and Remodeling Work Of All Kinds Peter A. Nelson Co. 23 E. Broadway Ph.

942 Ph. 11-F-22. PAPERHANGING, Painting. KalLowest prices. Kunz Bros.

Ph. 4549-M. PAINTING. PAPERHANGING. KALSOMINING RT CRESWELL.

E. J. HARVEY. Exterior. sonable.

interior painting. ReaEstimate free. H. A. Walenciak Son.

Ph. 2919-W. PAINTING. Papering. ing.

Price reas. Ph. 3534-J. PAINTING. PAPERHANGING HALES -Ph.

665 PAINTING, Roofing. Lange Paperhanging Co. and Ph 803 OUTSIDE Painting or interior fine work. 469 W. 6th.

Ph. 1925J. Cleaners REMODELING- -PAINTING Shingling -Roofing NO down payment NO mortgage NO Rel Tape All for as little as $5 per month. TWIN OAKS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. 669 High St.

Phone 2600 EXPERT ROOFING SERVICE "Now is the Time to Re-Roof!" Acme Roofing 733 Olive PAINTING, Tinting, Papering. Equipped for any job. Jeppesen. MEN'S SUITS OR OVERCOATS LADIES' PLAIN COATS OR PLAIN DRESSES 85c FREE DELIVERY PHONE 416 Lowest Advertised Prices in Town Eastside Cleaners 2005 Franklin LOST Indef. Brown valuable Palmer, leather Alaska.

bill tains LOST reward. Phone 3109-J. papers. red female vicinity Cocker Rt. 2.

in ward. to Phone of 4188R. swers spaniel. with -Silver shaped bracelet and 1835. -A Mrs.

Hyde ward. Finder call agate. sian half female grown from yellow Patterson St. Phone 14th FOUND-3 G. B.

Anderson. ard heifers. long 2 with yearling horns. Guy well. 2 miles No.

Reed, of 0 Reward. Truck LOST--New wi Lawrence. 2484. FOUND case. Ronson Owner Cigarette lie for Call hav LOST -Friday 3184-W saw Oakway night golf 6 ft.

tal Ph. 872, owner course gold bracelet will cal Tau 2749W. Delta Crest. Reward. LOST Eugene.

-Shell Cameo Reward. Ph. pin, 4435- Frida LOST. -In dresses. Wards, parcel LOST- -Gray Manx Reward.

kitten. Ph. It ley Lynn, Rt. 2, Box 174. Transportation WANT tion Transportation gene week-day Springfield or to from SO occupant mornings Springfield a.m.

can Eda DRIVING Junction City. Phone to 4579-W. Seattle. Can tal Real Estate for Sale GOING, GOING, GON who holds the course record with an eight-under-par 64, estimates that the Houston, Texas, professional will tour the course in "about 67." The match will start at 2 p.m. with the second nine holes getting under way at approximately 3:30 and the driving and approaching exhibition at about 6 o'clock, Wood said.

Latest pairings will match Hogan and Don Leal against Wood and Jim Hoak. Leal recently scored a 66 and is the only threetime City champion. Hoak. a former Big collegiate star from Iowa, scored a 69 recently. All four competitors are expected to be under par figures.

Hogan, without a doubt, is the greatest competitive golfer of all time. Weighing only 135 pounds, he is still rated among the long hitters of the game, on a par with Jimmy Thompson and Sammy Snead. He has been the largest money winner in the Professional Golfers' association for the past two years, winning the coveted Vardon trophy twice. He has won nearly, every exception major of the championship National Open. He has captured the Atlanta Masters', the North- South, the Western Open, Open teamed with Gene Sarazen in the Miami Four-Ball event, and other minor titles.

The appearance of Hogan in Eugene will be the first local showing of a topflight golfer for some 14 years. The last big exhibition featured Walter Hagen and Abe Espinosa in 1928. Gallery tickets for the exhibition, selling at $1.10 each, are on sale at the Oakway, Laurelwood and Eugene Country club courses, Babb and Hendershott sporting goods stores, Byrom Kneeland Man's Shop, and the Club cigar store. The Eugene Country club is posting the $250 guarantee to assure Hogan's appearance here. Athletic Group Seeks Compulsory Training NEW YORK, Sept.

19. central office for Eastern Intercollegiate athletics today urged compulsory participation in physical fitness programs by every male college student in the nation as a prime requisite for winning a total war. "Everything connected with sports is subservient to the necessity of producing as many men as we are able in the finest contor Asa S. Bushnell said in releasdition possible," executive ing a survey of 675 colleges. LINDH NEW ASSISTANT SEATTLE, Sept.

19-(P)-Coach Hee Edmundson of the University of Washington basketball team today picked Bobby Lindh, last year's captain, to help him out this season. He will work with the fros squad for a time. In three seasons of northern division play, Lindh averaged scoring 128 points a year, probably an alltime Washington record. WISCONSIN WINS -The University of Wisconsin MADISON, Sept. football team took advantage of only one of several scoring opportunities today but scored a 7-0 victory over a beefy defensive Army eleven from Camp Grant, 111.

SPORT COATS Sweaters, Slacks and Loafer Coats. You'll find a large stock at DeNeffe's 1022 Willamette ARROW SHIRTS The Man's Shop Byrom Kneeland 32 East 10th gene Illustrates the residential movement in days. list, we property sell. Following are a few show. homes that will owners soon.

pass to $3150 buy will out get you a mighty 3-bedroom. full Potter basement Street good is not a new house yard. It one will with a lovely sell this week Out these on West 7th we have bedroom comfortable, homes attract lot for in a nice terms. $3500 on reason If this it's a new one neat 2-bedroom you want offeri Emerald street for $3500, Or perhaps you want some room larger. If so this 8-room home on Columbia interest you at $4000.

has a fireplace, large lot, and shrubs, We do believe we have one best buys in the city blocks from Willamettel $4250. This is a thoro modern home, basement nace, fireplace, hardwood throughout. WILLIAM B. SHELLE 87 W. Broadway Phone NEW WEST SIDI 2 Bedrooms all hardwood 4 fireplace.

furnace, beal large living room with exc lot. $4750. Terms. view. Extra large garage, NEW EAST SIDI 3 Bedrooms, very nice, very ern.

located in high class trict, walking distance to U. of O. or business die $5000; terms. EAST SIDE 2-Bedroom, neat floors, home, modern fire basement, $2750, $500 down month. NEW SUBURBAN Acres.

tillable, all class silt loam, lots of shade trees. New 5-room very well arranged, Small and chicken house. $4750. RIVER ROAD 6 Acres all first-class land water and lights, near Road school. This proper offered at less than half $1500; terms.

RAMEY W. RUGH 948 Oak REALTORIAL The mistake of the old maid under cross examination of her her age was not serious bust measurement probably did not affect your the dict of the jury, BUT take in overlooking both Lane ty and opportunities Buying real is as a hedge against inflati smart recognize this, but an buying today, you taking advantage of it? dollar buys late. 35 cents wa a will be too James A. Rodma victory in five contests, were never able to get a sustained offensive underway. They scored on Owen Goodnight's 93-run with an intercepted pass in the fourth period.

The Giants, coming back from their recent defeat at the hands of the Eastern army all-stars, outclassed the soldiers a margin larger than indicated by the score, which they amassed by Andy Marefos's first-period goal and Leo Cantor's middle-of-the line plunge for 12 yards in the third period. Kimbrough, former Texas A. and M. all-America who led the army offensive in their previous games, was effectively stopped by Steve Owen's charging forwards, and the army attack was almost non-existent without him. Kimbrough made only 17 yards in 11 running attempts.

The pros had a big edge in statistics, with 14 first downs to the army's eight, 193 yards by rushing to the soldier's 33. Wade's men took to the air frequently and picked up 113 yards via passes to the Giants 39. EVERYTHING AT ONCE SEATTLE. Sept. 19, UP) Elmer Tesreau, University of Washington football star nearly 20 years ago, was jailed yesterday for reckless driving, failure to remain at the scene of an automobile accident and for not having his draft card with him, NICE HOME Nice home.

5 rooms and bath Worth room. $1500, but priced at $11 fixtures very good buy. THOS. SIKES 246 IMP. Main 40 ACRES $1,00 Springfiel 17 miles out proposition.

on $500 gravel road wood balance monthly. L. E. HODGES from 742 owner good Willamette St. BUY farm.

35 A. in cultivation. 5-rm. spring house. large house well.

tricity, Fred Wallace, clear. Water. So. Close ette. gene.

Rt. $225. Box 643. 21 bedroom old. house.

West 5 SMALL 6 Suburban. Ph. home, 4452-J. retired couple. Inst Elkar FOR see J.

REAL Moore. Harris.