Glendale Wins South League Title
Drain, Glide Meet In North Tonight
Pirates Score
70 To 44 Win
in Final Play
Riddle Team Edges Out
Stubborn Canyonville
39-36 For Consolation
The south half county B league
basketball championship wis de
cided in a breeze last night aa
Glendale's towering squad ran
over, through and around hapless
Days Creek to the tune ol 70-44
The final games, played on Rid
dle's floor, were anti-claimax to
the close Thursday night games
Riddle playea some of its worst
basketball of the season, barely
eking out a 39-36 win over stub
born Canyonville and the Glen-dale-Days
Creek affair was strict
ly "no contest" in the last half
Glendale's win automatically acts
the Pirates up for a crack at the
winner of tonight's Drain-Glide con
test and the right to claim the
Douglas county B league crown
Days Creek will meet the loser of
the north half game for the county
consolation award. The county
, playoffs are scheduled for Feb. 24
at Yoncalla's new gymnasium.
Height, fast passes and a tight
zone defense told the story of the
championship game, with Glen
dale's big front line controlling re
bounds and making nigh unto im
possible Days Creek's attempts to
penetrate through to scoring terri
tory. Big John Harbour again came
. through as top point maker for the
red-clad Glendale Pirates. His 22
point total set him up as high man
for the entire evening, followed
by teammates Earl Allen and Bill
Chandler with 18 and 17 points
each. Allen, Glendale's beanpole
center, shined aa the best big man
on the floor, operating smoothly
from beside the key and under
both backboards.
Gaulke, forward for the Days
Creek Wolves, carried most of the
scoring burden by racking up 1J
points, all but five in the last half.
Friday night's opener betw3e'.i
Riddle and Canyonville provided
few thrills until the closing min
utes. Opening cautiously at the be
ginning of both halves, the two
teams missed both long and set
shots with amazing persistence
Wyatt Hendricks, Riddle's big
guard, broke the ice two minutes
after the game started by casting
off from the foul line. The Irish
lead increased to 10-4 at the end
of the first quarter but Canyonvihe
narrowed it to 17-16 at the half.
Canyonville'i Tigers went out in
front momentarily early in the
third quarter when Armstrong stole
the ball and dribbled in for a lay
in. However, nearly four minutes
were scoreless up to that time
Davis, substitute forward for the
Irish, cut this short by tossing in
two quick ones to givt Riddle a
one-point lead at the end of the
third period. From there on, the
lead lengthened to 11 points before
the final three-point margin.
Topping first game scorers was
Hendricks, with 14. Covey, Can
yonville center, garnered ten points
for the Tigers.
Lineups:
Glendale (70)
Harbour 22
Chandler 17
Allen 18
Mouchett 8
(44) Days Creek
. F 19 Gaulke
. F 7 Moore
. C 1 R. Smith
G 5 Duncan
. 1 Giles
Cooper
Reserves: For Glendale Austin
5, Miller, Van Valkenburg, Worley,
Lasson, Miller; for Days Creek
J. N. BOOR
PITTIT SMALL BOAT PAINTS
Including Racing Bottom Finishes
924 Gdn. Valley Rd. Ph. 530-J-1
Johnson 8ea Horse Dearer
LEARN
FREE!
G. I. Flight Training Is Available
To Any Veteran Who Hot Over 90 Days of Service
Previous to July 1, 1948.
Training it given only in new modern fast airplanes.
Enroll now before your eligibility eipiret.
ALSO
Round trip charter trips ta all paintt
Save Time and Money
Try our U-Fly Service and Sove up ta Vi on your trip
We Invite your Inquiries en all your flight problem.
Freight up ta 1200 lbs. taken for Immediate ahlpmant anywhere.
GREEN FLYING SERVICE
Cessna DeoMrt
Inquire at airport any time for mere detail Information.
Roeeburg Airport . Phone 122 5-J Roseburg, Ore.
Sat., Feb. II, 1950 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Or. 3
i o moxm o i
Wrestlers And Black Bear
To Vie In Big Battle Royal
This will be (opt among exhibitionists and in showmanship
four leading professional wrestlers and Canadian black beer
competing in e "battle royal" for $200 purse or the equiva
lent in berries and fresh salmon.
The mat show, scheduled at the Roteburg Armory arena Set.
urdey night, is certain to attract capacity crowd, and maybe
a record-breaking attendance. It's never been attempted before.
Gut, the 440-pound wrestling beer, will vie in the free-for-all
against such talented metmen es Al Sxati, coast junior heavy
weight champion; Peave Katonen, Finnish veteran; Tony Ross, the
fistic-minded Ohio villian, and Ted Bell, the sensational New Jer
sey stylist. There will be two metches to follow, the second and
third competitors in one one-fall bout, and then the two finalists
men or bear.
A one-fell opener, starting at 8:30 p. m., will match Andy
Truman, of the Border Patrol, against Billy Fox, talented matman
and owner end treinor of Gus.
Elton Owen will referee the entire program.
M. Smith 9, Blomgren.
Halftime Glendale 37, Days
Creek 21.
Officials Ray Brown and Joe
Toman, both Roseburg.
Riddle (It) (3e) Canyonville
Buckley 9 F 9 Armstrong
Mann 2 F 7 Shippen
Zifka 2 C 10 Covey
Hendricks 14 .... G ....... Burwell
Haverly 2 G Cloud
Reserves: For Riddle Davis
8, Bushnell 2, Vaughn, Rigsby,
Strode; for Canyonville Hoffee 3,
Shuey 1, Simmons, Wheeler.
Halftime Riddle 17, Canyon
ville 16.
Officials Brown and Toman.
Myrtl
e Creek
Jayv
ees Yictors
Myrtle Creek jayvees posted a
24-12 win over Sutherlin jayvees in
a preliminary to the varsity tilt
last night at senior high school.
Scoring was fairly evenly dis
tributed, with the exception of
Myrtle Creek's guard "Sarg" Sar
gent, wno racked up 10 points.
Coach Orrin Hill threw in eight re
serve players and Frosty Loghry
matched him man for man.
The Viking jayvees were ahead
12-7 at the half.
Lineups:
Sutherlin JV 11 24 Myrtle Creek JV
Danchock 5 F 2 Chaney
Babb 1 F 1 Scarbrough
Smith .. C 1 Smith
Churchman G 4 Komp
Fennel 2 G 10 Sargent
Reserves: tor sutnerli n
Thompson 4, Moe, Nichols, Barnes,
bnyard, Howard, Hethcock, Lesen
ger: for Myrtle Creek Bangs 1,
Phillips, Rice, Hadley 1, Jones, Bo
zarth 1, Rutter 1. Cavaner.
Halftime Myrtle Creek 12,
Sutherlin 7.
Officials Gibson and Eddy.
Kahut Loses Decision
To California's Payne
PORTLAND, Feb. UP) Jol
tin' Joe Kahut, the fighting farmer
from Woodburn, lost the jar in his
jolts last night as he dropped a
split decision to Rusty Payne, San
Diego, Calif., in the 10-round main
event of a fight card. One judge
saw it as a draw. The second judge
and t'.ie referee gave the nod to
Payne. There were no knockdowns
Kahut, at 189, had an eight pound
weight advantage.
Preliminary results included:
Chuck Lyons, 159. Portland, scored
a third round TKO over Dave Ball
1S7, Bakersfield, Calif.; Joey Orte
ga, 132, Portland, outpinted Buddy
Gilman, 130, Seattle (6), and Jose
Ochea, 191, Boise, Idaho, Kayoed
Tommy de Mers, 183, Sandpoiiit,
icuno, in tne second.
,
TO FLY!
Roseburg To Yie
With Springfield
In Mat Contests
Roseburg hosts Springfield in an
afternoon of wrestling and an even
ing of boxing Moiay, to repay a
recent Roseburg sojourn to Spring
lield's gymnasium, where the Rose
burg boxers won 45-3S and the
Roseburg wrestlers lost 34-14.
Cece Sherwood's grapplers hit
the mats against their opponents
promptly at 3:30 p.m. Monday, at
senior high school, while the boxers
clash at junior high school, start
ing 7:30 the same evening.
Springfield is expected to pro
vide plenty of mat power, and Rose'
burg will especially feet the loss
of Dennis Hayden, who recently
broke his arm while wrestling at
Grants Pass. Hayden was defeat
ed by a 9-4 decision at Springfield.
Dut the maneuverable matman has
shown considerable improvement
more recently, and was looked on
by Sherwood as a mainstay on the
team.
In the evening, Roseburg punch
ers, under the watchful eye of
Coach Ray Brown, are given a
edge over the visiting boxers and
the program should be fraught with
action and dazzling ring perform
ances. Roseburg more ' recently beat
Reedsport in a fistic display at
the coast city club, downing their
opponents 23-8.
All but two Roseburg men won
their matches, in the six-fight team
program. Roseburg's Archie My
ers, 143, dropped his match to Don
Reaves, 147 and Claren Hooper,
154, drew with Reedsport't Chet
Perry, ISO.
A single exhibition tile, featuring
Allen Winters, 192, of Roseburg,
and Frank Jackson. 192, Siuslaw,
produced the only KO of the even
ing. Jackson did it in 30 seconds
of the first round with a right to
the jaw.
Other fights produced the follow
ing Roseburg victories, by deci
sion: ,
Mike Keeney, 108, over Roy
Madaras, 104; Bob Helton, 111, over
Don Dodge, 110; Virgil Beamer.
119, over John Smith, 125; Loren
Johnson, 146, over Gene Weise.
147.
Red Green is listed to referee
the boxing matches Monday; Joe
Toman will referee the wrestlers
Ralph Voeller will be one of the
Judges at the fights. '
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
(Br The Associated Press)
NEW YORK Ike Williams. 141.
Trenton. N. J. knocked out Sonnv
feoy West, 138, Washington, D. C,
a non-utiej.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.-Ed-die
Compo, 129, New Haven, out
pointed Pete Noka, 12914, De
troit, 10.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Freddie
Herman, 14m, Los Angeles,
stopped Baby Ray Jones, 142V,
Philadelphia, 9.
PORTLAND, Ore. Rusty Payne,
181, San Diego, outpointed Joe
Kahut, 1S9, Woodburn, Ore., 10.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. Chick
Musgrove, 16m, San Diego, out
pointed Bert Mendoza, 167, San
Bernardino, 10.
Hockey Results
Portland 4, Vancouver 2.
SIDING SHINGLES
All Types
Estimates Furnished
Budget Time Payments
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
40?, W. Ook Phone 128
Glide Defeats
Yoncalla For
Playoff Chance
The Glide basketball five fought
their way into the north half Doug
las county B league finals at Drain
last night by handing Yoncalla a
48-39 loss. Drain, which drew a bye
in second round action, will meet
Glide tonight for' the north half
crown and the role as opponent for
Glendale, south half champ.
In the preliminary game, Oak
land ran past Elkton, 48-25, for the
right to meet Yoncalla for the con
solation award. Yoncalla bested
the Oakland crew, 30-25, in the
opening round of play Thursday.
In one of the roughest contest
played in the north this season,
height counted most for Glide as
Yoncallaa big men were waved to
the bench on personal fouls. In all,
43 personals were called, Yoncalla
being charged with 23 personals
and Glide with 20. Three players
from each squad were banished.
Glide looked good in its first
tourney appearance, with the team
ball-handling singled out for hon
ors, as well as the smooth-working
guards who shined on fast breaks.
Eaton and Helms, who scored 11
and 12 points, respectively, were
sparkplugs of the winning Glide
crew. High man for Glide was the
forward, Harvey, with 14 points.
Rust, Yoncalla tenter, dropped 15
through the hoop for team honors.
The first game featured a last
half scoring spree between two
Oakland bovs, with Hill, forward,
and Rice, rangy center, dropping in
22 and 20 points, accounting for all
but six of their team'a winning
total. Cheever scored 7 for Elkton.
The Elkton cause was hampered
by personal fouls, with three first
stringers lost via the foul route. .
Tonight's final round will see
Drain and Glide gain top billing for
the championship and Yoncalla and
Oakland tangling in the opening
game for consolation award.
Contrary to practice in the south
half of the county, entry into the
final county championship games
need not include both Drain and
Glide, ranked first and second after
tonight's play. The third place
squad, decided tonight in the Yon-calla-Oakland
game, may chal
lenge the loser of the Drain-Glide
contest to decide which will meet
ways (,reex. runner-up in the south.
Glide (48)
(Ml Yoncalla
Beudry
Harvey, 14 .
Helms, 11 ..
Eaton, 12 ....
Finnie, 9 .....
- F F Wise
F B. Meti
... C 15, Rust
... G 8, E. Wise
.... G .... 6, Loyd
Reserves:
ror untie snrum 2,
Dave Wells, Esterbrok, Don Wells.
Muinn; for Yoncalla Gordon 1,
i-ssweu i, un, vesi, MUgnes.
Oakland (41) 1 (25) Elkton
Hi", 22 F 7, Cheever
orownson, a .... r 5, Beckley
Rice, 20 . C 3, J. Hershb'ger
Roberson, 1 .. G . . . 4. Henderer
Seeley,2 G 3 C. Hershb'ger
neserves: ror uaKland Bagby,
Eittrium, Huuki, Gildersleeve; for
Elkton Binder, Otto, Scott 3, Hi
ley, Cook.
Officials Earl Todd and Milt
Harris, both of Roseburg.
College Basketball
(Bjr The Associated Pressl
Lewis & Clark 59, Linfield 56.
College of Idaho 66. Whitman 51.
Oregon Tech 55, Oregon Educa
tion 46.
Montata State University 75,
Gonzaga 68.
Washington Frosh 55, Washing
ton State Frosh 35.
Oregon Frosh 57, Portland Uni
versity Frosh 46.
Utah 56, Brigham Young 42.
Denver 45, Wyoming 33.
Utah State 49, Colorado A & M
36.
Beloit 75. St. Mary's (Calif) 65
Santa Clara 76, St. Francis
(Bkn) 64.
Midwest
Kansas 59, Missouri 52.
Michigan State 68, Wayne (Mich)
44.
Kansas State 80, Iowa State 58.
Southwest
Arkansas 52, Texas Christian 42
South
Louisiana State 68, Miss State 58
South Carolina 49, Wake Forest
43.
North Carolina 58. Duke 55.
Richmond 81, Davidson 60.
The Citadel 54. North Georgia 43.
East
Holy Cross 70, Rhode Island
State 62. (overtime).
Fordham 70, St. Johns (Bkn) 64.
(overtime.).
SIONEO BY INDIANS
CLEVELAND, Feb. 18 -iff)
Pitcher Mike Garcia, who won 14
and lost five last season, today was
added to the number of Cleveland
Indians who have signed for the
1950 season.
Braves Beat
Indians For
League Tieup
Reedsport Wins 52-43
To Give Roseburtj Its
First League Defeat
The Roseburg Indians lost their
first league game this season last
night on Reedsport's new 275,000
gym floor by a 52-43 score, after
battling to within two points of
tieing up the game shortly after
the fourth quarter got under way.
Reedsport will share the Doug
las division championship, with
Roseburg and a trophy will be
presented to each team, but the
Indiana won the toss that decided
the seeding in tournament play,
which starts here Tuesday, Feb
21.
Roseburg will draw a bye the
opening night. Myrtle Creek plays
Siuslaw starting 7:30 and Suther
lin and Reedsport battle it out
starting at 8:30.
The Braves took a quirk lead,
held it 11-9 at the quarter mark.
Jack Pinion, Brave guard, kept
the winners in the ballgame with
a game total of 22 points." The
speedy three-sport star athlete was
the keystone in the Reedsport of
fense. Behind 31-26 at the three-quarter
mark, the Indians suddenly started
hitting, closed the gap to a 32-30
Reedsport lead inside two minutes
But Roseburg's ace center and
backboard man Frank Olson drop
ped out on fouls. The Indians lot
control ol the boards ana tne Dau
time went back to Reedsport.
Roy Van Horn did a superb Job
defensively. He wasn't bad offen
sively either, coacn Jack NewDy
related. Van Horn checked the us
ually high-scoring Don Leggett
right out of the ballgame, in the
meantime, racked up 10 points
Kee Briggs and Van Horn did
good work with Olson under the
baskets while Ronnie Strickling was
high man on the Indian club with
13 points.
Larry Freeman, who is home
sick with acute tonsilitis, was miss
ed from the lineup. He was taken
ill Tuesday, and isn t out of bed
yet, Coach Newby said. Newby re
Dorts Freeman is getting better.
however, and hopes he's back in
school in time tor tournament ac
lion.
Reedsport
re i r i r
S 1 2 11
Jackson, (
Leggett, f .
Froman, e
Pinion, g -Perry,
g ...
Dodd, a ....
Rose,
,. 10 5 2
19 14 24 52
Rosoburg
FG FT PF TP
R. Van Horn, f ..
Briggs, f
Olson, e , i
Strickling, g
Garey, g
Blanck, a
Coen, a
B. Van Horn, a
Mathews, a
Sconce, a
14 15 23 43
Halftime Roseburg 17, Reeds
port 26.
Officials Kielblock and Shaw,
both from Coos Bay.
Oregon High School
Basketball Scores
By The Assorleted Preesl
Ashland 48, Medford 43.
Marshfield 65, Coquille 46.
North Bend 35, Myrtle Point 30.
Grants Pass 73, Illinois Valley
30.
Seaside 43, Astoria 33.
La Grande 61, Hood River 50.
Lebanon 45, Toledo 30.
Oregon City 66, West Linn 51.
Redmond 39, Bums 34.
McMinnville 45, Forest Grove 44
Corvallis 44, Sweet Home 37.
Baker 45, Pendleton 40.
Gresham 37, Milwaukie 34. (Two
overtimes).
Salem 73, Springfield 38
Elmira 44, Cottage Grove 40.
Milton-Freewater 54, The Dalles.
Willamette 34, St. Mary'a 31.
(Both Eugene).
Bend 59, Albany 20.
Portland Schools
Central Catholic 55, Columbia
Prep 29.
Roosevelt 65, Grant 53.
Jefferson 50, Cleveland 46.
Franklin 40, Washington 34.
Lincoln 37, Benson 28.
Champion Ike Williams
Breezes Past Sonny Boy
NEW YORK. Feb. 18 OP)
T.iffhtweiffht fhsmn fit Williams
breezed to an eight round knock-I
out last night at Madison Square
Garden over a 20-year-old Wash
ington "sub" named Sonny Boy
West.
Williams tent West sprawling In
43 seconds of the eighth for his
10 straight win. No title was at
stake. Ike weighed 141 and West
138. Sonny Boy subbed for the ail
ing Bernard Docusen, ill with the
flu.
HARVARD NAMES COACH
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb IS
P Edward E. ("Hooks") Mylin,
who recently quit as New Yrok
university coach, will be the next
football coach at Harvard, The
Crimson, undergraduate daily, said
today.
INCOME TAX
i SERVICE i
I Ftdtral State I
Lj. W. William J
Room 207, Douglas Ce.
ank Mldg.
Afttrnoone Only
Phone 7J J
Sutherlin Bulldogs Win
Over Myrtle Creek 40-24
To Gain Number 3 Spot
The Sutherlin Bulldogs assured themselves of number three spot
in the Douglas division league and a similar spot in the sub-district
tournament, to be played here starting Tuesday, Feb. 21, by de
feating Myrtle Creek 40-24 last night at the Roseburg high school gym-
.
Myrtle Creek,
Roseburg Teams
Place In Money
Seventeen bowlers from Rose
burg and two from Myrtle Creek,
plus two Roseburg teama and one
Myrtle Creek team placed "in the
money," at the Oregon State bowl
ing Association ninth annual cham
pionship tournament which ended
Jan. 28, at Portland.
Arlo Jacklin was the only Rose
burg man to finish with a "first.''
He did it in the Class B tingles,
with scorers of 189, 223 and 236
for a series total of 648. For this
he received the state champion
ship torphy. Jacklin also finished
second in the Class B. all-events,
with scorers of 545, 551 and 648,
for a total of 1744.
Jacklin had the added distinction
of beating out the class A singles
champion by an eight-pin margin
Class A bowlers are considered
the best in the business.
The only other person to place
in the top three positions was Carl
Beach, who copped third place in
the Class C all-events, with scores
of 503, 540 and 586, for a total of
1629.
How they finished and scores fol
low: Class B five man Olympia Sup
ply, 7th, 2628; Umpqua Valley
Hardware, 16th, 2589.
Class C five Man Jones In
surance Agency, Myrtle Creek
15th, 2418.
Class A doubles Verdun Bou
cock, 551, and Homer Aultman.
578, 19th. 1129.
Class B doubles Ernie Finger
los, 541, and Gus Spakousky, 530,
33rd, 1071.
Class C doubles Herbert
Hainz, 542, and Arthur Myers, 516.
14th, 1058; Dick Meek, 503, and
Harold Taylor, 530, 24th, 1033.
Class A singles Bill Teaney
46th, 587; Earl Sargent, 53rd 579;
Homer Aultman, 54th, 579.
Class B singles Arlo Jacklin,
1st, 648: Roy Hanford, 8th, 605;
Root, 59th, 559.
Class singles Carl Beach, 3th
586: Glen Wellman, 13th, 567; Ar
thur Myers. 39th. 541: Lem Bitner.
Myrtle Creek, 49th 537; KoDert
Jones. Myrtle Creek, 51st, 534
Class A all-events - Homer
Aultman, 17th, 1705.
Class B all-events Arlo Jack'
lin. 2nd. 1744.
Class C all-events Carl Beach,
3rd, 1629; Arthur Myers, 20th la
66.
Roseburg Papoose Teams
Wind Up Against Ashland
Roseburg Papooses end their
home game aeries tonight at jun
ior high school with a three-gar. e
series against Asniana teventn,
eighth and ninth graders.
Al Hoffman's seventh grade hoop
ers start the evening with a game
at (. Eddy Wyatt't eighth graders
take it from there and Hod Turn
er't ninth grade Papooses wind up
the evening starting at I o clock.
AMATEUR TROPHY
NEW YORK. Feb. 18
Richard T. (Dick) Button. 19-year-
od figure skating champion Irom
Englewood. N.J., tomorrow will re
ceive the James E. Sullivan me
morial trophy for being voted the
nation t outstanding amateur atn
lete for 1949. The presentation will
be made by Albert F. Whetle, pres
ident ot the National Amateur Atn
letic union, at the New York Ath
letic club.
TV CAMERAS DO TRICKS
NEW YORK-lW The television
camera, heart of which is an elec
tron tube, is beginning to develope
tricks that out-trick the movie cam
eras.
For instance, it can take one-
half an image while a companion
camera supplies the other half,
thus putting two Imagea on the
screen at (lie same time.
Also it can make it look like a
person can walk through a solid
wnll, and accomplish numerous
other seeming impossibilities.
MULES BURN TO DEATH
ATLANTA, Feb. 18 lpy Be
tween 350 and 400 mules were burn
ed to death early today in a fire
that gutted ttie building occupied
by the National Stockyards Com
mission company.
1
HAVE YOUR
I
j
Ji
CHECKED
and save a life . . .
. . . maybe yours!
HANSEN
MOTOR CO.
Oak A Staphona Phono 440
i
!
I
I LJ I
I aasium.
The Vikings took a one-point lead
a free throw by forward Gary Bur
nett, out mat eoaea uieir scor
ing in the first quarter. The Bull
dogs were up 8-1 when the first
period ended,
Tom Rice, Viking center, and
Merle Buck, Bulldog forward, both
seniors, fought it out for high
scoring honors, wound up even,
with 11 each.
The Vikings connected eight out
of 21 timet at the free throw line,
while Sutherlin made four out of 10.
Rice came to life in the second
quarter, dropped in two gift shots
ana a iieia goal, wnicn accounted
for nearly half of Myrtle Creek's
points that period, but Sutherlin
topped the Vikings, to lead 18-10 at
the halftime.
The steamed-up Bulldogs tourted
ahead after the half and clinched
their victory bid by upping their
third period total to 28, while hold
ing the Vikings to three points.
The fourth was more of the
aame, with Sutherlin dishing it up
and Myrtle Creek lagging behind.
The box:
Sutherlin
FG FT PF TP
Buck, f
Willis. (
Krouth, e
West, g ..
Holgale. I
Wilcox, a
Erickson, a
U rimes, a
binaen, a
Wahl, a
Burnett, f
Wilder. f
Rice, c
Gillespie, J
Williams, g
McDaniel, t ...
Thorp, a ...
bcarorougn, a
Smith, a
Komp, t
Halftime Sutherlin
Creek 10.
Officials L'le Eddy,
Hoot Gibson, Sutherlin.
S 1 S 11
10 12
4 2 1 10
i o a 2
10 12
10 12
2 0 14
0 0 2 0
0 0 10
3 13 7
IS 4 18 40
Mryrle Crook
KG FT PF TP
0 111
0 0 0 2
4 1 2 11
111S
0 0 0 0
0 I S S
10 0 2
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
10 0 2
S 1 "t 24
IS Myrtle
, Roteburg;
Oregon Blamed For Its Shortage Of Teachers
PORTLAND, Feb. 18. --Oregon
has only itself to blame for the
shortage of teachera in grade
schools, the national president of
the At L Teachers union ma nere.
John Eklund. Denver, comment
ed that the "dual system of teacher
Chinese Red Leaders
On Way Back Home
MOSCOW, Feb. 18- Chinese
Communist leader Mao Tze-tung
and Premier-Foreign Minister Chou
En-lai were headed back to their
homeland today after a two-month
visit in the Soviet capital.
Behind them was the lignature
of the 30-year Soviet-Chinese treaty
of friendship which was declared in
Moscow to have allied the "two
greatest countries in the world "
Before departing from Motcow'i
Yiroslav railway itation last night.
Mao said over a microphone: "it
is plain to all that the solidarity
between the great Chinese and So
viet peoples, sealed by the treaty.
Is permanent, indestructible and
firm."
RANCHER KILLED
KLAMATH FALLS. Feb. !-
Jerry Cornelius Murphy, 60, pro
minent Klamatn county rancher.
was killed yesterday in a pickup
truck that overturned on the old
Merrill highway. Hit ton, Daneil,
15, who wat driving, was not in
jured. MAKING THE
BEST OF
TMt sm
W awr voem Ofo,
m4 soon eete .!' o M
The com probleei that
Iter Ms eloolk his wWow
lf M ho oblo.4 10 set eto
kwkiM at o VMS. Sim IMo
of Coo... twibms hear-
enterprise wW be pvrckmd
troo Ms widow by senior
oetployeee ot o fleure set
eurlnf Ms MeMM.
PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACI OP MIND
Without obligation, let ma tell you how the facilities of
the SUN UFI ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can
best meet your articular needs In way that will fH
your peckerbeolt.
DON FORBES
Representative
SUN LIFE OF CANADA
e
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE
IANK
hone 1737
Roe.1 ttS-n
Cougars Win;
Idaho Vandals
Beat Oregon
The A moc 1 ted Preesl
The largest crowd of the season
12,000 partisan fans aaw the Wash
ington State college Cougars In
crease their Northern Division Pa
cific Coast conference basketball
lead to game and a half last
night.
The Cougart went in front early
at 5-4, stretched their margin al
high at 14 points a few timet, tag
ged at the three-quarter mark, then
rallied to score a 54-4 victory
over the University of Washington
Huskies in Seattle.
Idle Oregon State college moved
into second place ahead of the
once dominant Huskies who must
come back against the Cougart to
night or kilt their title hopes good
bye. In the division'i other contest,
the pesky University of Idaho Van
dals shoved the University of Ore
gon Ducks into the cellar with
53-47 decision on the Ducks' own
floor at Eugene.
At Eugene, Idaho led most ot
the contest, but got a late-eecond-half
tea re before the two-minute
rule assisted in putting a wingclip
on the Ducks. The merry Vandali
had rolled to a 27-18 half-time lead.
Then the Webfoota ranged in on the
target and managed to tie it up
at 40-all with nine minutes left.
Bob Pritchett, Idaho forward who
led the Vandali with IS points,
southpawed one from outside the
key to start Idaho toward a 48-43
lead going into the last SVi min
utes. Oregon's guard Jack Keller bag
ged three points to narrow it ta
48-46, then milted a free throw
in the last two minutes and Ore
gon lost the ball. Idaho kept pos
session and flipped in five straight
foul ahots.
Oregon's Will Urban topped the
scorers with 18 counters.
The same teams play out their
series tonight at Seattle and Eu
gene. LOS ANGELES, Feb. IS M"
California meets UCLA and USC
entertains Stanford tonight in a
pair ot basketball soirees which
portend further disaster for the
Bay area quintets if there'! any
resemblance to what went on here
last night.
The Bruins, now leading the Pa
cific Coast conference Southern Di
vision race with a ( and 1 record,
registered their 25th straight vic
tory on the home floor last night
by dumping Stanford, 69 to 59.
At the Pan-Pacific auditorium,
meanwhile, USC'a Trojans aveng
ed themselves of a humiliating up
set last week by smothering Cali
fornia, 61 to 34.
training" is a "relic ot the dark
ages."
You are restricting yourselves
and penalizing your children by not
being able to draw teachera from
the best qualitfied graduates from
all institution! of higher education,"
he uid.
In the Oregon system, gride
school teachers are trained at three
colleges of education; high school
teachers at Oregon State college
and the University of Oregon.
Lklund said all teachers should
get at least four yean of broad
academic training, plui some spe
cialized courses in teaching. The
dual system makes a ttudent choose
between elementary and high
school teaching before he knows
which he preferi or it belt fitted
for, Eklund added.
SERVICE
PROMPT, EFFICIENT
Men's, Women's
Children's ...
Alterations
Remodeling
Open Daily 9-5
Mr. Lortne Ashman
Valley Tailors
12t N. Jaekton
(Over Rexall Drug)
Wwififf
4av.;4