Pelicans
Height Lack
Disastrous
To Roseburg
Towering Host Team
Has Little Difficulty
Dominating Backboard
Height again spelled defeat for
the Roseburg Indians.
At Klamath Falls last night,
Jack Newby's diminutive quintet
was blasted off the court by the
K-Falls Pelicans, who ran away
In the last three frames, after
Roseburg players fought their
hosts on even terms for- most of
the first quarter.
The final score, 53-34, was In
dicative of what a tall team can
do with a small one. Newby's
squad just touches 5'11" In spots,
while the Pelicans fielded three
players that crowded 6'5", minus
their elevators.
The three Pelican longies mo
noplized the backboard, taking
rebound after rebound from the
tiny tusslers of Roseburg.
Pelicans Pull Ahead
The game started out to be a
contest, with Roseburg gaining
the lead on occasion then drop
ping back. The host team pulled
ahead Just before the first quar
ter ended and never got into
trouble after that.
With snow falling furiouslyout
side and the temperature hover
ing around 15 degrees, Indian
players managed to stay warm
enough during the game to offer
some resistance.
Dexer Garey sparked the
Roseburg squad offensively,
withl2 points for the team. Larry
Freeman, playing his first game
with the varsity after making a
fine showing with the jayvees in
two games this season, was hail
ed by Newby as an outstanding
offensive player, while Frank
Olson, Gordon Conley and Roy
Van Horn proved to be pillar
players defensively.
The Pelicans led at every quar
ter, by the following margins:
11-9, 25-15 and 36-23.
Tonight, both clubs play the
second game in the series. New
by's aggregation heads for home
Sunday morning.
Baseburt
rg
Coen. f ....-...0
Briggs, f 0
Olson, e .. 1
Mathews, Va . 2
Sconce, g 1
Garey, g 8
Pf Tp
1 0
2 ' 3
3 6
Freeman,
Johmon, c
Conley, t
B. Van Horn, I .
10 14 19 34
Klamath Fall!
Schubert, t ............
Tetzoldt, f
Pocge, c .
Overan, g
Van Lue, g
Toole.
Zarozlnski, f
Carr. f
Holtzgang, e ,
Olson, g '
Metier, g
Carlson, g
...If
3
..3
0
Ft Pf To
3 4 17
0 2 8
. 1 3.7
1 11
0 2 2
1 2 S
0 2 2
21 11 21 93
DUCK KILL REPORTED
PORTLAND, Dec. 17. VP)
The number of ducks killed In
Oregon this year was around
600,1300, an official of Ducks Un
limited estimated yesterday. At
Schmidt, state chairman of the
organization, said surveys by the
state game commission and fed
eral fish and wildlife service in
dicated that the 65,000 hunters in
the state averaged slightly more
than nine ducks each.
1946 Westminster
HOUSE TRAILER
Fully equipped with stove,
heater and ice box. Good
tires and vacuum brakes, A
very clean trailer and In ex
cellent shape.
Formerly gold for $2300
$1195, Terms
Sea Doo Jenner ai XSS N.
Stephens or Charles Stearns at
Nebo Trailer Court on Highway
99 North.
m
4 Thh engine hoi
rebuilt by on Authorized rord
Engine Reconditioner. AI ports
have been carefully inspected end
replaced when necessary with
new Genuine Ford Porn) i i i the
ports that ore mad right to n
right and last longer.
INSTALUD . "I C C90
INV4F0I
Defeat Indians 53 to 34
Vikings Defeat
Kerby Quintet
By 38-25 Count
Myrtle Creek's Vikings, coach
ed by Frosty Loghry, rolled up
a quick lead against Kerby high
in a J-D-J league game at Myr
tle Creek last night, to beat the
visitors 38-25.
Spearheaded by Viking forward
McDaniels, who racked up 16
points, the Myrtle Creek quintet
had little difficulty staying
ahead.
At the quarter the Vikings led
10-2, the Kerby club landing a
field goal just before the gun.
The Vikings continued to build
up a lead, going ahead 16-8 at
the half. They were ahead 20-11
at the three-quarter mark.
The Vikings made six out of
15 free throws, while the visitors
were held to three for eight.
Vikings' Tommy Rice, Garey
Burnett and McDaniels controll
ed the backboard. Kerby's Ham
mer was high man for the visit
ors with 11 points.
In a preliminary tilt the sopho
mores defeated the eighth grade
"Cougars" 21-17. .
Phil Gormley was high man on
the sophomore team with 16
points, while McClure of eighth
graders paced his mates with six
counters.
Eagle Point visits Myrtle Creek
tonight, for another J-D-J clash.
Mrrlla Creek St
J5 Kerby
Crisp r...
Maurer
McDaniels, 16 " , , Lewis
Rice 11, Hammer
Wilder. 3 G Hauher
Corrlgan, 10 G Holly
Kerby subs Hale 2, Cowl 10, Wider,
Preston, Radcllffe.
Myrtle Creek subs Burnett 5, Will
iams, Smith, Komp, Gillespie 4.
Officials Joe Toman and Ray Brown,
both of Roseburg.
Eagle Point Wins
From Sutheriin
Coach Orrin Hills' Sutheriin
Bulldogs came out second best In
a J-D-J tussle with Eagle Point
last night at Oakland, losing by a
39-23 count.
Eagle Point held the lead all
the way, with quarter scores read
ing 10-3, 17-11 and 24-15. The Bull
dogs came within six points of
evening the count midway in the
third quarter, but the visitors
pulled away in time.
Eagle Point center Doherty led
the scorers with 14, while BuckJ
paced the Bulldogs with nine
counters.
Sutheriin sank seven out of 16
free throws; Eagle Point collared
10 out of 14 from the gift line.
Liutherlin plays Kerby at Oak
land tonight, then meets Central
Point at Koseburg high Tuesday
night. A preliminary tilt, starting
at 6:30 p. m., will preceed the
varsity game at Roc;burg.
Sutheriin 23 39 Eagle Point
Holgate F .... 2 Mullhallen
Erickson 3 ...... F 10 Simon
Kroush 4 C 14 Doherty
Willis G 5 Hale
Linden 4 G 2 Cahail
Sutheriin subs Buck 9, Wahl
1, Thompson, Grimes, Smith,
Church 2, West.
Eagle Point- subs Tycer 2,
Bradshore 2, Andrews, Toresther,
Grib 2.
Elkton Defeats Glide
In Overtime Thriller
Elkton Elks defeated Glide
Bobcats 35-33 in a thrilling third
overtime B-league battle at Elk
ton Friday night.
Ronnie Henderer, Elkton
mainstay and high scorer with
19 points whipped in the winning
bucket in the crucial "sudden
death" period.
With the score tied at 25-25 at
the end of the fourth, both clubs
battled through the first over
time, which ended at 31 -all.
Again in the second overtime,
the two clubs fought tooth and
nail, tied up at 33-all.
Glide, playing a hard battle,
made Its opponents earn their
win. At the half, Les Wright'3
hard-fighting Bobcats were
ahead 22-19.
Finnie of Glide was high point
man for the visitors, with 13
points.
Glide scored on five out of 15
free throws, while Elkton made
nine out of 19 foul shots good.
lllj i T t -n 1 i
Onto
been completely
Sat., Dee. 17, 1949 Tha Nawi-Reviow, Roseburg, Ore. 3
Strickland-Davidson Mat
Clash Will Provide Color
George Strickland, Denver, and Buck Davidson, Houston, Tex.,
clash In one of the most colorful and dynamic mat matches of the
season Saturday, featuring a three-bout wrestling show at the Rose
qurg Armomy arena.
Strickland beat Davidson on a foul in a bloody brawl two weeks
ago, and this time the victor has asked for the right to make the
victory undisputable. So, there will be no time limit for the three
fall battle; there will be a $100 side bet; there will be no disquali
fication, with the exception of using the "strangle, finger laces,
low blows and eye gouging. The bout, along with the attractive
supporting matches, promises to draw a capacity crowd.
The opener, starting at 8:30 p. m., will match Dave Detton,
young Salt Lake City star, against Billy McEuin, the tough Texan.
Gordon Hessell, the colorful and fast-moving matman from Albu
querque, N. M., meets Lee Grable, highly-touted veteran from
Phoenix, Ariz., in the three-fall semi-final. Both Detton and Grable
will be making their local debuts.
Elton Owen will referee all three bouts.
Los Angeles Rams
To Meet Eagles
For Championship
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 17 (.IP)
The Los Angeles Rams will need
that old college spirit, if there Is
such a thing in professional foot
ball, to defeat the workmanlike
Philadelphia Eagles and win the
National league championship.
Local worshippers believe the
Rams have that spirit, and 70,000
or more will gather in Memorial
coliseum tomorrow to see if it
can send the club to victory over
the vaunted defending champions
from the Quaker city.
The Eagles remain the pick of
most observers to win the crown
again, with seven and a half
points the general odds offered
on the chance-taking fronts.
The margin is based on the
Philadelphia record of 11 victor
ies and one long setback in their
drive toward the 1949 title, their
38-14 victory over the Rams that
November in Philadelphia, and
a reputation as one of the best
balanced football clubs in the
pro ranks today.
Drain .Warriors Beat
Elmira Falcons 40-30.
Drain Warriors beat Elmira
Falcons 40-30 at Drain Friday
night following a close first-quarter
battle. After the initial jockey
ing for position, however, the
Warriors of Drain were never
again in trouble.
The game was marked by con
siderable body contact and Jerry
Cade, Drain guard, fouled out.
Drain collected 10 free throws, to
Elmira's four.
The Warriors led all the way,
with scores of 716, 20-16 and 27-20
at the quarter marks. Don Skin
ner, Drain forward, shared high
scoring honors with Herbert of
Elmira, each tallying 10 points.
Drain 40 30 Elmira
Joslyn 7 F .... 6 Skip Mason
Skinner 10 .... F 3 Glenn
Duncan 8 C .. Wayne Mason
Cellers 7 G Wilson
Cade 4 G 10 Herbert
Haldeman 4 .... S Nichols
Hagquist S 4 Gene Mason
S 7 Briles
S Thorns
Fair Turnout Reported
For YMCA Volleyball
The YMCA men's volleyball
hour had a fair turnout Thurs
day night, according to Nat
Johnson, YMCA program chair
man. It Is hoped he said, that
as many will turn out on next
Tuesday night program.
Johnson reminds all men In
the community that the program
is conducted every Tuesday and
Thursday at 5:30 in the Armory,
and there is plenty of room for
more men. A man does not have
to be a great athlete to partici
pate and the fun he will get out
of the program is well worth the
time and 25 cents that It costs.
"All men are invited to come
and have fun as well as to get
some much needed exercise,"
10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
At The
Canyonville Rodeo Grounds
All Gun Clubs and shooters Invited
to win your Christmas turkey.
South Umpqua Rod and Gun Club
Canyonville, Oregon
Oregon High School
Basketball Scores
IBy The Associated Press)
Ashland 42, Coqullle 33.
Grants Pass SO, Lebanon 30.
Milton-Freewater 33, Pendleton 30.
Portland Frosh 57, Redmond 17.
Central Catholic (Portland! 53, Van
couver 36.
Sacred Heart (Salem) 31, St Mary's
(Eugene) 24.
Junction City 38, Springfield 34.
Lewis 8c Clark Frosh 4S, Grant (Port
land! 46.
Mllwaukle 36, Cleveland 33.
Reedsport 53, Taft 40.
Salem 47, Eugene 41.
Astoria 44, Scappoose 32.
Marshfield 49, Roosevelt (Portland) 48.
La Grande 49, The Dalle 32.
College Basketball
(By The Associated Press)
Far West
Oregon State 53. Utah 41.
Gonzaga 46. Brlgham Young 41.
Wyoming 58, Idaho 48.
Portland 61. Nevada 60.
Southern Oregon 70, Eastern Ore
gon 54.
Oregon Education 54, Vanport 42.
Seatla Pacific 41, Pacific Universi
ty 31.
UCLA 68. Santa Clara 56.
Indiana State 67, St. Marys (Calif.) 4T.
Game Called; Too Rough;
Referee Sustains Injury
NEW YORK, Dec. 17. VP)
St. Peter's of Jersey City 69, Man
hattan 69. Game called. Referee
injured.
That's what happened last night
although not in the order named.
Referee Vince Farrel had to have
several stitches taken ii his head
after he got in the way of two
players battling for the ball.
Up to that time both college
teams had committed 83 fouls in
a rough game. The coaches de
cieded it was too rough for one of-
iiciai to nanaie in an overtime
period so they called It off. No
plans were maae ior a repiay.
Kahut Scores Knockout
Over Bosnich In Third
PORTLAND, Dec. 17. VP)
Tough Tony Bosnich, 190-pound
San Franciscan, proved no puzzle
last night for jolting Joe Kahut,
the fighting farmer from Wood-
burn. Despite a two-pound weight
disadvantage, Kahut floored the
Californian three times and put
him away with a TKO in the third
round.
Jack Smith, 136, Payette, Idaho,
outpointed Art Johnson, 132, Mis
sion, Ore., in one of the four
round preliminaries.
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore.. Dec.
17. VP) - After three trips .o
tne canvas in tne iirst round,
Buady Gilman, Spokane light
weight, came back to kayo Ralph
Weiser, Klamath Falls, in their
scheduled 10-round main event
here last night.
SEATTLE. Dec. 17. VP)
Jack Flood, power - punching
Seattle heavyweight, won his
seventh straight fight last night
with a unanimous 10-round deci
sion over Baby Dutch Culbertson,
ringwise veteran from Los
Angeles.
says Johnson. Each is ajk to
bring his own gym clothing and
a towel.
TURKEY
SHOOT
Sunday
December 18
YMCA Basketball
Church League
To Begin Jan. 14
The YMCA-Church basketball
league will commence play Jan.
14, announced Alva Laws, YM
CA youth program chairman, to
day. At a meeting Tuesday ol tne
Church council, made up of re
presentative of each church in
terested in having a team in the
league, rules for play and eligi
bility were set. All members
have received copies of these
rules, along wun tnree Diank
forms. One of the forms, to be
turned in to Marlen Yoder, YM
CA general secretary, by Jan. 4,
should state the divisions of the
league, In which the church is
interested. The other two forms
are for the names of the players.
ine league will be divided in
to two divisions an "A" division
for boys from 13 to 18 years of
age and the "B" division for
boys under 13 years. The young
er boys will play games with
five minute quarters and the old
er boys will have eight-minute
quarters. All games will be play
ed at the Benson grade school
gymnasium on each Saturday
afternoon.
Those churches planning to
sponsor teams in the league this
year are: First Methodist, Pres
byterian, Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints, First Chris
tian, First Conservative Baptist,
St. George's Episcopal, Salvation
Army, and Faith Lutheran. Any
other churches interested should
contact Yoder by Dec. 21.
acn cnurcn is planning to
sponsor its own team and pro-
viae two persons to neip run tne
league. One person will coach
his team and the other will serve
as score-keeper or timer. The
balls and equipment are to be
furnished by the churches. The
YMCA is handling the organiz
ing, publicity, and the stenogra
phic work necessary. Jack New
by will provide referees 'rom his
teams at tne nign scnooi. ine
public will be invited to see any
or all games.
LeBarron Paces
Win Over Hawaii
HONOLULU. Dec. 17. (JP)
Eddie LeBaron and College of the
Pacific a school ignored by bowl
promoters closed an undefeated,
untied football season with a
crushing 75-0 victory over Univer
sity of Hawaii last night.
That gave the Tigers an li-u
record and boosted their season's
total to 575 Doints to opponents'
66. COP easily was the nation's
leading scorer. Ana it wound up
No. 10 in the Associated Press
Doll of the nation s top teams.
Hawaii never had a look In.
Four times the Tigers from Stock
ton, Calif., turned desperate Rain
bow passes into scores.
COP entered the game 28 point
favorites and complained. But it
raced to three, touchdowns in the
first quarter and led 34-0' at hall-
time.
LeBaron, three-time Associated
Press little all-America -quarter
back, put on a great show. He
even converted once, via dropkick.
Jeff Cravath's Contract
At USC Extends 3 Years
LOS ANGELES, Dec. It (JP)
Jeff Cravath, who has guided
fou teams into the Rose bowl in
his eight years at Southern Cali
fornia, has a new contract today.
Dr. Fred Stagg, USC president,
announced yesterday that
Cravath has received a new con
tract for three years. His present
pact had another year to run. No
figures were disclosed, but guesses
on the salary ranged from $15,000
up.
Some alumni complained, point
ing out that Crav.tl. lost to both
California and Stanford this
season.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
IBy The Associated Press)
NEW YORK Tuzo Portuguez. UOVi,
San Jose, Costa Rica, outpointed Beau
Jack. 142, Augusta, Ga. 10.
SCHANTON, Pa. Rocky Caatellanl,
ISO, Luzerne, Pa. outpointed Harold
Green, 1IIO, Brooklyn, 10.
HOLLWOOD, Calif. Turkey Thomp
son, 208, Los Angeles, knocked out Al
Spaulding. 198, Baltimore, 1.
SAN DIEGO. Calif Chick Musgrove,
100, San Diego, knocked out Jerry
Brown. 158. Los Angelea, 3.
PORTLAND, Ore Joe Kahut. 188,
Woodburn, Ore. stopped Tony Bosnich,
190. San Francisco. 3.
SEATTLE Jack Hood, 191. Seattle,
outpointed Baby Dutch Culbcrtson, I82,
Los Angeles, 10.
GONZALES BEATEN
CINCINNATI, Dec. 17. VP)
Young Pancho Gonzales went
down to defeat for the 30th time
in 34 professional tennis outings
with Veteran Jack Kramer last
night, 11-9, 6-2. Frankie Parker
won on straight set from Pancho
Segura, 6-4, 64 in the opening
match.
The first U.S. lighthouse was
built in 1791 on Cape Henry, Va.
Machinery booki bulls buildings eratai
cett goldfish china glau tlroi cmnr
canaries drugs
lumbar shots
necktlos
In m pi
iff X,. badding dogi matchai
fytS vtgetablo pipa tigaraftai
m., Xv Z
boot toon v
papar oil
planti tanks coring
p la itor co n je wtlry
tractor violin fumacot pa r
fuma 'bolt racord fur rag
urirlnau lahsll oafaio anno
OSC Triumphs
Over Utah By
53-41 Score
(By The Associated Press)
The boys from the tall and un
cut of the Pacific Northwest were
entitled to a little pointing-with-pride
today after their Friday
night showing against Intel-sec-tional
basketball foes. The evi
dence: Oregon State 35, Utah 41.
Gonzaga 46, Brigham Young 41.
Portland 61, Nevada 60.
The only major setback was
Idaho's 58-48 loss to Wyoming in
the Cowboys' first appearance of
the season on their home floor at
Laramie.
Victory for the OSC Beavers
was a fitting dedication for their
new $2,000,000 field house at Cor
vallis. The turnou. of 6,000 fans
was somewhat less than capacity
10,200.
The Beavers counted their first
basket on the opening play and
were ahead at the half, 26-12.
They hit 18 of 58 shots, while
Utah could connect on only lb oi
72 attempts. It was the second
defeat for the visitors In eight
starts. Oregon State has won four
and lost two. Utah's center Glen
Smith took scoring honors with
13 points.
The teams meet again tonight
on the same floor.
Gonzaga's Bulldogs grabbed off
third place in the Lbs Angeles in
vitational tournament with their
surprising triumph over Brigham
Young.
New Collegiate
Scoring Record
Set By De Long
NEW YORK. Dec. 17 VP)
mate de Long isn't letting any
grass grow under his feet. '
i ne star ot the River Falls
(Wis) Teachers college added 22
points last night to his new col
legiate basketball recored as he
sparked his team to a 66-44 win
over Sioux Falls(SD) college.
De Long now has 2,229 points
to his credit compared to the 2,-
i marK set last year Dy Jim
Lacy of Baltimore Loyola. De
Long broke the record on Thurs-
ay night.
the Los Angeles twin bill
where pepperdine upset Hamllne,
45-42, in the final of the Los
Angeles invitational tourney, pro
vided the most competition. In
the opener Gonzaga surprised
ungnam xoung, t-4i.
At San Francisco. UCLA hpnt
Santa Clara, 68-56, and Indiana
State overwhelmed St Marvs. 67-
47, after a close first half. The
Cow Palace actually staged a
tripleheader with San Francisco
city college beating the St.
Marys Frosh, 56-32, In the first
game.
Texas upset Arizona, 58-50, and
Texas A & M trimmed Trinity
(Tex) 67-49 In the San Antonio
twin bill while at Kansas City
Eastern Illinois humbled Baldwin-Wallace
86-83, and Regis
downed West Texas, 64-51.
In other games Dnyton knock
ed over Tennessee, 57-38; Tulane
took Maryland, 60-55; Kansas
State walloped Baylor, 78-30;
Oregon State socked Utah, 53-41;
and Rice licked southeastern
Louisiana, 60-40.
Chrysler Line Of
Autos For 1950
To Be Redesigned
DETROIT, VP) Four lines
of completely redesigned 1950
model automobiles will be Intro
duced by Chrysler corp. early
next month.
This was disclosed at a press
preview of new Chrysler, DeSoto,'
Dodge and Plymouth models
here. They represent a Chrvsler
corp. investment of $23,000,000 in
retooling and other production
costs.
Chrysler spent $90,000,000 In
bringing out its first redesigned
postwar cars.
K. T. Keller, Chrysler presi
dent, told newsmen that 50,000
of the new model cars will oe
completed before the year end.
"Chrysler dealers throughout the
country will have cars waiting
for them," he said.
Chrysler has built more than
1,200,000 cars and trucks so far
in 1949. With increased produc
tion capacity, Keller said, a high
er rate of output has been made
possible In all Chrysler divisions.
They should count on reaching a
dally output In excess of 7,100
cars early in the new year, he
said.
Of the various new models,
Keller said all were new "from
bumper to bumper." New grills,
new front fender mountings,
longer rear fenders and a new
guns undorwtar bottlti
fruit pianos stores
pigi hoi toys
tows wothtrt bricks
HOW ,V,
wool diamonds
(V fsxdt ftrtlliur
N. clock. hid.
At
hot hair
v
horiet
tC-AUFORNIA ORANffl
ARE 010V BUT -
ncrArucz taj nosvu li I I "iir
AND WASHINGTON. PRIVATE
FOREST LAND OWNfRS HAV J,Ol2,8SI ACRS
IN TREE FARMS - DEDICATED TO PERPETUAL
PRODUCTION OF FOREST CROPS -TWELVli
riurc aiizr-m cucm tu ai i tu flUAklSf
S I IT IF r S7IW r -"-'- I nni. ' , ' w . -- -1 w
GROVES OF CALIFORNIA. -J
Prelims Take Eye
Of Boxing World
NEW YORK. Dec. 17. VP)
Tuzo Portuguez, a crude young
prospect from Costa Rica, holds a
split decision win over Beau Jack
today but the international Box
ing club is more concerned with
the impressive showing of New
York's Paddy Young and Ernie
Durando of Bayonne, N. J., in
preliminary knockout wins.
Young got off the floor to flat
ten sal Di Martino, a Hartford
Conn., middleweight, In the semi
final 10 on last night's Madison
Square Garden show.
Paddv annlied the kavo nowder
in 1:54 of the sixth round with a
left-right-left flurry that chilled
the New England lad. Young
weighed 1551 to 152 for Dl
Martino.
Durando. New Jersey's version
of Rocky Grazlano, scored his
16th knockout win In 28 pro
fights by stopplnf Jimmy San
ders of Pittsburgh In 1:44 of the
second. This was supposed to go
ten rounds out Keieree fetey
Scalzo called a halt after San
ders went down twice for counts
of five. Durando weighed 1534,
Sanders 1504.
CSC Students Set
For Yule Vacation
The 6,800 students here will be
scattering to all parts of the state
and nation as final examinations
Dec. 14 to 20 bring to an end the
iau lurm nere. inose lUCKy
enough to have all exams sched
uled early will get a few days
more vacation than others. 1
VarlnilS famllins htlrhne and
hospitality groups are making ar
rangements to provide Christmas
cheer to those, including foreign
students, too far from home to
return for the holidays.
Most students have carried out
pre-reglstratlon for winter term,
hence mtip timp will ho lnct in
getting the winter term under
rur muse entering lor ine
first time this year, and for
others who may have missed pre
registration, Tuesday, January 3
will be devoted to registration
with classes starting Wednesday,
January 4.
grouping of tall lights and stop
lights are among new styling
features.
De Soto, Dodge and Chrysler
have added a new model that In
effect is a bard top convertible.
Larger rear windows with up
to 33 percent greater glass area
have been generally adopted. An
other safety feature is the adop
tion of 12-inch braks on the De
Soto and Chrysler six -cylinder
models, with1 15 percent more
lining contact than in the 11-inch
type formerly used.
All four of the lines retain the
same wheelbases as last year.
DON FORBES
Representativa
Bldg.
Phone 1737
Res. 998-R
1
Every Washington Sfate
Coaching Job Now Open
SPOKANE, Dec. 17. OP)
Every job on the Washington
State college football coaching
staf ' was open today. 1
Head coach Phil Serboe's resig
nation was accepted at a joint
meeting yesterday of the WSC
athletic council and board of re
gents. In addition, it was decided
not to rehire Sarboe's three as
sistants. The trio to be let out at the ex-
EIratlon of this year's contract:
ine coach Tony Blazlne, back
field coach Joe Angelo and fresh
man coach Don Stavely.
Glacier National Park, Mon
tana, has more than 1,000 miles
of trails.
J. N. BOOR
OUTBOARD MOTORS
924 Gdn. Valley Rd. Ph. 530-J-1
Johnson Saa Horsa Dealer
Need a
Shine?
Come to ut for
that final touoh
of good groom
ing. Conveniently
looated
' downtown.
Hours 8 to 3 Dally, In
eluding Sunday.
Edward's Shine Parlor
Grand Hotel Lobb
Have Your Home
Landscaped on
F. H. A. Terms
Trees-Topped or Removed
Lawn Planted
Shrubs Pruning
Call us for Information
L. H. McPherson
Rt. 2, Box 1S3 Phone 715-J-1
Wishing all mij
friends and clients
muck joy at this
happy season
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
Douglas County W $ ;.
State Bank , C. if,:
tr coop rock but-
t- -
LOCKWOOD MOTORS
ton lntur eaoi- .r VV
not.-D.lnt V 'O
Roi and Oak
Phona 80