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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1950)
Douglas Drain Defeats Gold Beach; Glendale Wins District Championship Finals An Schtdulta Tonight At Yonealla It will be Douglaa county repre- aenung tne Coos, curry, uougiu district in the stats B league bas ketball tournament it A 1 0 r i a March (-11. Both Drain and Glendale won their games over Gold Beach of lurry ana rowers 01 coot coun ties, respectively, last night a t Yonealla. Drain won its game In a breeze, 43-31 after coming from behind a -S deficit at the end of the I i r a t quarter. Glendale had harder time of It against a strong Powers club, stayed ahead by a bare one point, margins at the end of each quar ter, finally emerging on top 36-J4. fn the early game, the first half was marked by sloppy play, with neither team able to connect, but Drain got hot after that, ran up a 29-19 lead at the three quarter mark on accurate basket tossing by Jerry Cade, who potted 17 points, and Bob Oilers, who was next highest with 10. Gold Beach scoring was fairly even, with no one making mora than i f h t points. The nightcap, between Glendale and Powers, proved to be the thriller of the evening. A nip and tuck contest throughout, it almost ended in a tie, but for Powers' Joe Boutin, who, unwittingly, miff ed two chances once to tie up the game, and once to put his team in the win column by one point. Boutin missed a free throw that would have knotted the count as the game neared the end, then in a desperation try from midcourt, his toss just nicked the basket as the horn ended the game. The Powers quint was paced by high scorer Don Hull, center, who collared 14 counters, including two from the gift stripe. Big John Harbour, Glendale for ward, couldn't miss Friday night. He collected nine field goals and two gift shots, for total of 20 points. The Glendale Pirates squeezed out one point edges at the quarter marks, the acores being 8-7, 15-14 and 25-24. Only once did Powers, which has won 14 of its 18 games played this season, get ahead of Glendale. Right after the half, Powera took a 22-20 lead, then im mediately lost it. The Glendale club should have won by a wider margin, but Har bour launched several trya at the bucket near the very end of the game, the ball being recovered by Powers players who acored. The district tourney winds up at Yonealla tonight, with Powera meeting Gold Beach at 7:30 for the consolation prize, while Drain, the Douglas county champ, m e e t a Dr. Georga L Nicholas Veterlnorlon Groduote of University of Pennsylvania is tow locoted at 804 Garden Valley Road Phone 116 FLOOR CONTRACTING Hetdweod Seeding laying Old FUion Made Like New. CARLSON'! FLOOR SIKVICl Phone 102-0.-1 18 Years Eieerienco MAKING THE BEST OF pVhen iMt hoppy (roots mM, 1 do," ! rooRy moor ft. M toohod boyotxi ft Oronfo blowotut onJ rko J own th WKortobi yoort. Ho rotoiVoa' to provide for hit bride ot for m wai humanly poufblo. That wot why ho nw hb Sun lifo of Canada roproiontaHvo bo foro tha corotoony and or ranged program one that fuy protect tha f iri he ha tworn to cheriefc. PLANNED LIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MIND t Without obligation, lot ma tall you how tha facilities of tha SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can best meat your particular needs In a way that will fit your pocketbook. ( DON FORBES Representative SUN LIFE OF CANADA Douglas county state bank Phone 1737 Res. I S R County I o mMS& ol The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Sat., Mar. 4. 1950 Three-Star Wrestling Show Expected To Pack Armory A three-iter wrestling show at the Roteburg armory Sat urday night it expected to pack the arena to tha ratters. The show starti at 8:30 p. m., and Matchmaker Elton Owen, who doublet at referee, will have busy evening. Here's the way the three matches stack up: Frankie Stojack, the former WSC athlete from Tacoma and erstwhile coast light-heavyweight champ, meets The Atlat in a return-engagement in which the ex-Mr. America will sport hit full-Nelson against Stojack't airplana spin. That't tha ona-hour headliner. Andy Truman, the talented Texan who hat hit eye en two coast crowns, will meet Pierre LaBelle, French-Canadian stylist, in a three-fall match which should be packed with color and action. Tod Ball, th'a spectacular Jersey City grepplor, will meet Karl Cray, tha rugged Milwaukee work-horse, will vie in tha one fall opener. Glendale, Douglas county runner up, for the district crown, start ing at 8:30. Earl Ladd and George Erickson, both of Roseburg, will officiate. Cold Beach (31) Wallace 8 . F Decker T F .. (43) Drain 4 Joslyn . S Haldeman 4 Duncan 10 Cellera Schneider 8 .. C Lafferty S G Baxter 3 G . , 17 Cade Reserves: Gold Beach Rath, Burdick, Lawrence, Chase, May; for Drain D. Joslyn, Duncan, Hag- quist, Simpson 2, M. Simpson. Haunme urain iv, uoia neacn 13. Powers (35) (3i) Glendale Shawver 2 F 20 Harbour Zaworski 4 F 8 Chandler Hull 14 C 4 Allen Brady 5 G 2 Monchett Boutin 5 G . 4 Dierickx Reserves: Powera Coldiron 5: for Glendale Austin, Miller, Van Valkenburg, B. Cooper, C. Cooper. Halftime Glendale 15, Fowert 4 Officials George Erickson and Earl Ladd, both of Roseburg. Canyonville Team, Days Creek In Volleyball Lead The Canyonville volleyball tour nament waa off to a flying start Friday night with Canyonville and Days Creek girls topping a field of four competing clubs. Canyonville beat Camas Valley 33-8, while Days Creek topped Glendale 28-22. Glendale beat out Camas Valley 38-19 in a third game, to determine who plays the loser of tonight's championship game between Canyonville and Daya Creek, for consolation hon ors. The Csnyonville girls led all the way, sparked by the excellent spi king of Ina Mae Spencer, Dana Baird and Dora Jean Springstead, who helped their club gain a lop sided 16-1 lead at the half. Molly Baird was high scorer with seven points, while Lois Bund quist led the Camas Valley con tingent with six points. Daya Creek gained a 17-9 lead at the half, with the help of high scorer Caroline Hill, while Wilma Brown, with six counters, paced Glendale. Margy Van Dine, Glendale, and Ardis Giles, Days Creek, also look ed good with clever volleyball handling. Ruth Lewallen paced the scor ers with eight points in the third game of the evening. Mary Gord man, Camas Valley, acored five points for the losers. Officiating was Janiec Neely of Roseburg and Mary Rassmussen of Canyonville, flmmff Teams Post Wins Three Additional Teams Take Spots In A Tournament (By Tho Associated Prou) Three more teams bounced into the state high school class A bas ketball tournament last night. An other five may make it in games tonight. That will leave only four tournament spots open. Eugene, Scappoose and Central Catholic of Portland were the teams qualifying last night, Join ing the previously qualified Grants Pass, Seaside, and Roosevelt and Jefferson of Portland. Eugene took the host team posi tion for the March 14-18 tourney by walloping St. Mary's of Eugene, 76-43, in the District 6 tournament. Central Catholic won the District 13 crown by trouncing Gresham, 54-40. Scappoose gained the Dis trict 14 title by closing its season with a 63-44 win over St. Helens. District playoffa will close with a rush in the state'a class B high school basketball ranks tonight. Five entrants to the annual state tournament will be determined. Three alreadv are known: Alsea ! from District 3-B, Rogue river from 5-B, and Prairie City from 7-B. Prairie City qualified last night with a 54-53 win over Echo in the district tournament finals. Elkton Stages North Douglas County Playday The Elkton high school girls en tertained girls from north Douglas county high schools in a playday held March 1 at Elkton high school. The playday was under the direc tion of Mrs. Mayme LaVoy, girl's physical education instructor at Elkton. There were 118 girls and coaches represented from the fol lowing schools: Glide, Drain, Yon ealla, Oakland and Riddle. Riddle is in the southern district, but the girls were very happy to have them present. Registration was held at 11 o' clock, followed by a general as sembly in tha gymnasium. How ard E. Parks, principal of Elkton high school, gave a few words of welcome to the girls and told them the school was theirs for the day. Group singing of Irish songs was led by Joan Alldridge, accompa nied by Misa Margaret Burger, English instructor at Elkton. The noon lunch was served by the school hot lunch program, in charge of Mrs. Fred Riley. The afternoon program opened with drills, stunts, tap dances, ba ton twirling, tumbling, rope skip ping demonstration, school aongs and yells. Some very fine demon strations were given by the differ ent schools. From two to three o' clock the girls participated in folk dances. A Softball game under the supervision of Miss Schuman and Mrs. Eckcrsly, coaches from Glide and Yonealla, was played with composite teams of girls from tha different schools. A rest period was given the girls from 4:30 to 5:00. At 6:30 'a volleyball game waa played with Mrs. Tuck of Drain supervising the game. At 7:30 a basketball game was played with Miss Schuman of Glide, in charge. A tumbling exhibition was given by the Elkton girls between the two games. The coaches were pleased with the response to this "mixer" type' of playday, as there are no better means of getting girls together and sharing activities and friendships that sometimes are of long dura tion. The Elkton girls and Mrs. Mayme LaVoy, wish to thank the Elkton High School teachers and visiting coaches that helped to make this first playday a success. ENTERS TOURNEY Norman Tausrher. golf pro at the Roseburg Country club, will go to Portland Sunday afternoon to olav in the oro-amateur sweep stakes. Tauscher said he also plans to take part in other major Oregon golf engagement at later dates. $ SAVE $ WHY PAY MORET Office hours: ( a. m. to t p. m.; Sunday, 1 p. m. to 7 p. m. No Appointment Necessary INCOME TAX SERVICE 139 Sheridan Phone SM-J r 87 P-2 Cougars Cinch Division Title By Idaho Yin Oregon State CoHjt Ttam Ousted From Race By Washington Huskies (By The AutocUted Preea) fn.- Uf..kinntAH Ctala rnae1M Cougars are the 1950 Pacific Coast conference iNormern uivuion d- ketpau cnampiona. Tka rnnno wm inshw4 thai run. nant last night at the free throw line by dunking live more cnamy . . k n ,1,-i r.h.fn. f mm across the state line at Moscow trie University of Idaho Vandals. The score was 39-34. Washington State meets UCLA at Lost Angeles March 10-11, and if necessary March 13, for tbe conference title. Meanwhile, at Seattle, nobody In the University of Washington's Hec Edmundson pavilion knew about the Moscow score while the long floundering Washington Huskies u m A ih Iiaiwi nf riVfpnriine champion Oregon State, 47-45. The loss put ine u. a. three gamea down to W. S. C, with only one to go for each club. It took the Cougars until the last four minutes to elbow their u.nU inln 4h la1 far ffnOii ftg&inSt Idaho. They'd held a slim 17-16 halftime lead, but trailed, 31-30 with four minutes still ten on me clock. Then Ed Gayda, the Cougars "Mr. Basketball," took charge. He ...iifll, frnm hit front and side duties to the post after Long Gene conley louieo oui. nis wnui in hnir hnt inched the Cougars a point ahead, and they slowly built it tne rest oi me disunite. At Seattle, the crowd of 6,000 watched the foul-splattered con test. Some 24 infractions were call ed against O. S. C, and 23 against Washington. The teams battled to a 28-all deadlock by halftime after the Beavers' Bill Harper bagged three baskets, two from midfloor to ov ercome a 23-18 deficit. The Huskies moved in front in the second half at 39-32 before sub forward Ray Snyder caged three field goals and a free throw to help the staters draw ahead at 45-44. Duane Enochs potted a tree it .. rn uachinotnn In tie it at 45-all. The Beavers tried to stall the remaining traction oi a min ute until the two-minute rule be came effective. But the Huskies intercepted a pass, took possession and kepi it during the the waning minutes, drawing two fouls to pave the way for the winning points. W. S. C. and Idaho close their season at Pullman tonight, while Oregon State and Washington wind it up at Seattle. Jersey Joe Still Wants Crack At Heavyweight Title NEW YORK. March 4 (JPV-"I want Ezzard Charles or Joe Louis soon." The speaker was Jersey Joe Wal cott. This where you came in? This is where we all came In. After all, the ancient ringman lost twice to Louis and once to Charles, the N.B.A. champion. But maybe the 36-year-old Camden, N.J., papa makes a little sense. Let's listen to him. "Look, Louis gave me two shots, and we made a lot of money. Charles ought to geve me another crack. Who else can he fight that could bring a decent gate? If any one else thinks he deserves a shot first, let's hear from him. "If Louis ia serious about com ing back, I'm the guy for him." Jersey Joe has been to the cham pionship well three times now but he still tiankers for that crown. Maybe he's got something there about the lack of opposition. Jersey Joe, who admits to 36 years, made his speech last night after stopping Omelio Agramonte, the Cuban heavyweight champion, in 2:11 of the seventh round of their feature bout at Madison Square Garden. Walrott, 1 to 4 favorite, outweighed the Cuban, 198 to 183. "Aggie." rated seventh among the world'a heavies by Ring maga zine, the boxing bible, and about the same as the N B A. Looked like a novice against Walcott. The old boy floored Agramonte twice in the first frame for nine and no-count for a one-count in the fifth, and for nine and eight in the final stanza when Referee Jack Watson halted the one-sided contest. YMCA Basketball League Continues 3 More Nights Three more evenings of basket ball are scheduled in the YMCA basketball league. Umpqua P 1 y wood won the first half title and is tied with the Jaycees tor the lead in the second half race. These two teams have one other meeting before the end of the season. Tuesday night at 7:30 in the ar mory, the National Guardsmen will tangle with the Umpqua Ply wood five and at 8:45 the Jaycees will meet the Christian church. Games played between t h e I e latter teams have all been close and this one will probably be no exception, said Marlin Yoder, Y- secretary. The public is invited to witness these games. HEATILATORS for efficlant. emoktleea flreplacea PAGE LUMBER It FUEL 184 E. 2nd Ave. a. Phone 242 Major Basketball Teams Beaten But Holy Cross Wins NEW YORK, March 4 -UP) Long Island waa invited aa the sixth team to the national invita tion tourney, but the big newa in college basketball last night were the defeat of Duquesne, UCLA, Denver, Wyoming, Kansas State. Vanderbilt, Alabama, Auburn and the near defeat of Holy Cross. Holy Cros, the nation's only un beaten team, won it 29th straight, including a carryover of three from last year, but it took Frank Oftring's set shot in the last 15 seconds to nip New York A.C. 58-58. Duquesne went down before Ak ron, 51-49 and v'CLA lost to U.S.C. 45-43. Denver and Wyoming stay tied for the lead in rhe Skyline Six despite their setbacks. Utah State took Denver, 52-44, and Wyoming lost to Brighara Young, 55-44. Kansas State took it on the chin from Missouri, 58-55, and dropped into a second place tie in the big seven with Kansas. Kansaa whip ped Iowa State, 66-52. K -State could have tied for the top with Nebraska by winning. Vanderbiit, Alabama and Auburn all fell in the Southeastern confer ence tournament as only favored Kentucky reached rhe aemi-finals. Vany lost to Tenn, 50-44, Alabama to Georgia, 52-51 and Auburn to LSU, 73-45. Kentucky took Miss. State, 56-46. Duke batted William and Mary. 60-50, to reach the final of the Southern conference tourney. N.C. State nipped Wake Forest, 59-53, in other semi-final. .' Washington State won the Pa cific Coast conference Northern di vision crown by beating Idaho, 39' 34. Winter Steeihead Count Reveals February Decline Comparative counts of w I n t e r steeihead at Winchester dam through Feb. 28 from 1946-1950 shows a decline, according to a report issued by Ross Newcomb, fish and game biologist. By year, the count is as follows: 1946, 2488; 1947, 5760; 1948, 3910; 1949,2171; 1950,1922. The significant years to com pare, said Newcomb, are 1946 and 1950. These show the parent and offspring years respectively. "To illustrate how rapidly the picture can and does change," Newcomb observed, "if the counts were compared for March 2 of 1946 and 1950, the figure for the migration would be almost identi cal." Over 1000 steeihead have passed through the counting station since February 15, Newcomb revealed. A large proportion were dark, highly colored and "unquestionab ly" in the central valley portion of the river, within "easy reach" of the average angler during open season, said Newcomb. He added that a few spawn-outs have already been seen. What happens to the steeihead spawners during the next six weeks will have a "great effect" upon the returning run in 1954, Newcomb warned, adding that sportsmen are urged to help pro tect the spawners. Europeans Competing For Sun Valley Laurels SUN VALLEY. Idaho, March 4 (P Europeans went after more ski laurels today in the Harr- tman cup races. First event was the downhill over the pitching course on Baldy mountain near this resort center. As skiers awaited the start at 4 p.m, (mountain standard time) icy spots on the one and eight-tenths- mile course caused talk oi a poss ible delay of a few hours. Topping the entrants for tbe downhill event waa Italy's Zeno Colo. He had outshone the world'a best at Aspen, Colo., and Banff, Alta. At Aspen he copped tne downhill and giant slalom of the Federation Interna lionale de Ski meet and at Banff he gave fur ther proof of his class by winning the downhill and slalom. The tenth annual Harriman races drew '60 entrants from ten nations. Men's Volleyball Shifts To Thursday Night Only The YMCA volleyball hour for men, formerly held at 5:30 p.m. in the armory every Tuesday and Thursday, will be held only o n Thursday evenings, reported John Ulrich, "Y" program committee chairman. Ulrich aaid that this action has been taken because there are two available courts on the armory floor now and it is hoped to have both of them filled. The time and place will remain the same. 20 ANNIVERSARY FREE OFFER! m YES, FREEI ALL 14 STAMPS ABSOLUTELY FREE! Th interesting stamp itrt issued by th Northeastern Provinces ol China and were im ue for only a short time before this sect too of the country as overrun by the COMMUNIST ARMIES. They are oom OBSOLETE and are of REAL PHILATELIC VALUE! want you oa our mailing Im hence this senutional offer. Omf Omt Srt to each request. Our supply LIMITED, write for yours NOW. We send it without obligation on your part. W hen mailed, t ll include for your inspection other of our exciting offers. T. K. BARKER, BOX 448W, PALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA Bowling Scores CLASSIC BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings W. L. V. W. W 48 12 Spot Tavern 3 33 Mobile Saa 34 38 Bonebendera 11 41 Tkig Freadman and Charles Firrterloa split high game and high series marks, respectively, at the Roseburg alleys Friday night, in Classic league kegling. Freadman racked up a 224 single game, the high of the night, while Fingerlo accumulated a 223-168- 218-609 total in the aeriea. Spot Tavern profited by the duo I outstanding bowling, winning a straight series over Bonebenders, 3-0. V. F. W. captured a 2-1 win over Mobile Gas in the other Clas sic encounter. COMMERCIAL BOWLINO LEAGUE Team Standings W. L. Coen Supply Ce 18 Yencalla Merchants Sit Fetts D. t H. Stationers Waynes Shoe Store Harris Plumbino Huddlsetens Shoe Store 17 18 14 11 It 11 15 11 13 14 11 14 Lockwood Meters 11 14 Umpqua Dairy . 11 IS Umpqua Cleaners 10 17 Cal. ?ac. Utilitiea 18 17 Todd Bldg. Const. f IS Adrian Bowen captured both the single- game and series scoring honors in Commercial league bowl ing Thursday night at the alleys. with a card marked 175-228-148 549. He helped his Coen Supply teammates stay on too of the Com mercial heap by downing Huddle- aton s 2-1 over the three-game route. Other result put Cal-Pac over Todd Builders. 3-0; D & L Sta tionera over Harris Plumbing 3-0: Sig Fetts over Umpqua Cleaner 2-1; Yonealla Merchants over Umpqua Dairy 3-0; and Lockwood Motors over Wayne a Shoe store 2-1- Oregon High School Basketball Scores (By Th Asioctattd Preu) District 2 Playoff Milton-Freewater 52, Hood River 35. District 1 Playoff " Bend 52, Redmond 34. District S Playoff Marshfield 64, Siuslaw 47. District 4 Tournament Eugene 76, St. Mary's (Eugene) 43. Cottage Grove 47, Willamette icugenej jo. District f Tournament Hillsboro 44, Tigard 43. Banks 62, Beaverton 36. District 11 Tournament Mt. Angel 36. Silverton 33. Stayton 35, Sacred Heart (Salem) 34. District 12 Tournament Miluwaukie 51, Oregon City 50 (overtime). West Linn 45, Molalla 29. District 13 Tournament Central Catholic 54, Gresham 40, Estacada 55, Parkrose 54 (over time). District 1-B Tournament Tillamook Catholic 57, Knappa 44, District 2-B Tournament Sublimity 27, Amity 28. Monmouth 60, Gervait 47. District 4B Tournament Arlington 42, Heppner 36. Condon 32, Fossil 30. District 7-B Tournament Prairie City 54, Echo 53. District 8-B Tournament Wallowa 45, Powder Valley 43. Union 44, Elgin 40. Portland Schools Cleveland 42, Benson 38. Roosevelt 58, Washington 33. Grant 58, Lincoln 44. Jefferson 65, Franklin 42. State Scappoose 63, St. Helens 44. Seaside 49, Astoria 47. Central Point 42, Illinois Valley 26. Grants Pass 75, Eagle Point 30. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Auoclaud PrMl NEW YORK-Jersey Joe Wal cott, 198, Camden, N.J., stopped Omelio Agramonte, 183, Havana, 7. INDIANAPOLIS Ronnie Harper, 139, Detroit, stopped Doug Medley, 140, Louisville, 3. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Don Lee, 162, Edison, Neb. stopped Chick Musgrove, 164, San Diego, S. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla .-Eddie Compo, 129. New Haven, knock ed out Jose Garcia, 130, Puerto Rico, 3. WAYCROSS. Ga Joe Louis, 224, Detroit, floored Leo Johnson, '202, Syracuse, N.Y. three times during four-round exhibition. F R E Suit Filed Involving Automobile Collision A suit to collect S260.58 damages Elus cost, arising from an automo ile collision, waa filed Friday in circuit court by Paul W. Barcus, O. R. Fritx and R. R. Parson, co-partners, doing business aa Bar cus sales and service, against Ken neth A. Olson. The plaintiff charge Olson, through alleged negligence and recklessness, drove hi auto into the auto of the plaintiff, wlute parked two miles north of Rose burg on the highway, laat April 2. American Automobile Insurance company and Robert Litterick filed suit in circuit court Friday forn $466.10 and costs from Jamea Ly man and Roy Martin, aa a result of an automobile collision between a car allegedly owned by Martin and operated by Lyman and a ear owned by Litterick, last Oct. 2. General Credit Service, Inc., fil ed suit in circuit court asking for $372.37 from T. C. Smith and C. F. Reason, on an assigned account, for an alleged unpaid balance- on plumbing supplies purchases. Two Roseburg Students Pledge Pacific Frats PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove Two students from Rose burg were among the 98 who were pledged to fraternities here last week, the dean of student's office made known. William C. Allen, son of Mr. and Mr. C. K. Alien, 237 Watson, waa tapped by Gamma Sigma. He is a junior optometry student. Robert E. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mr. A. H. Speidel. route 2, was pledged to Phi Beta Tau. He ia a freshman' business adminis tration major. Both are graduates of Roseburg high school. Cougars Lead Swimming Meet Event At Pullman PULLMAN, Wash., March t-Of) raced by fat Canning, who won two events and set a new record in the 1.500 meters, the Washington State Cougars held a 14 point bulge today at the hallway point oi the coast conlerence. Northern divt' sion, swimming meet. With seven events to go, the surprising cougars had 55 points. lavored Washington 41, Oregon 16, Oregon State 10, Idaho 3 and Mon tana 3. Canning's new Northern division record of 19:47.8 for the 1,500 me ters broke his own mark of 20:41.8 set last year. He also nosed out Washington's Bob Clayton in the 220-yard freestyle. The WSC pool record for the 200 yard breaststroke ' was shattered twice by Oregon's Hawaiian speed ster, Joe Nishimoto. His time of 2:34.2 in the finals was one tenth of a second better than his clocking in the preliminaries. He set the old pool mark of 2:35.9 in a dual meet earlier this year. College Basketball By Th AiMclated Pntwl Washington 47, Oregon State 45. Washington State 39, Idaho 34. Willamette 94, Lewis and Clare 70. Southern California 45, UCLA 43. Stanford 58, California 46. San Francisco 59, Los Angeles Loyola 43. San Jose State 79, Santa Bar bara 46. Redlands 74, Occidental 52. Southern Conference Tourney (Seml-Finals) North Carolina State 59, Wake Forest 53. Doke 60, Williama and Mary 50. Southeastern Conference Tourney (Quarter-Finals) Tennessee 50, Vanderbilt 44. Georgia 52, Alabama 51 (over time). Louisiana State 73, Auburn 45. Kentucky 46, Miss. State 46. Mason-Dixon Conference Tourney (Seml-Finals) Baltimore Loyola 74, Hampden Sydney 57. American Univ. 78, Washington (MD) 57. Big Seven Missouri 58, Kansas Site 55. Kansas 66, Iowa State 52. Skyline Six Utah State 52, Denver 44. Brigham Young 55, Wyoming 44. PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE By The AMoclatod Pnml Fresno 5, San Diego 3. Tacoma 1, Victoria 0. New Westminster 6, Vancouver 6 (tie). LEARN FREE! , G. I. Flight Training Is Available To Any Vtttran Who Hoi Over 90 Days at Senric Previous to July 1, 1948. Training is givan only in now modem tost airplanes. Enroll now before your eligibility expires. ALSO Round trip charter trips to all points Save Tim and Money Try our U-Fly Service and Save up to Vi on your trip We Invite yeur Inquiries en all your flight problem. Freight up te 1200 lbs. taken far Immediate ahloment anywhere. GREEN FLYING SERVICE Cessna Dealer Inquire at airport any time for more detailed Information. Roseburg Airport Phone tttVJ Roseburg. Ore. Church Schedules DP Sound Movie r.ith t ntherin church will show tha sound movie, "Answer for Anne," at Lenten vesper mis Sun day evening. Th story i a fast moving drama in which Anne, a high school girl aeeka first hand fact for an essay on the subject: Should our town take in displaced persons? Besides presenting answers giv en by people in the town, such a the shoemaker, policeman, and mayor, pictures wilt snow conai tiona aa thev actually exist in Eu ropean DP camps. The picture hat been produced for the Lutheran church in the interests of its pro gram on behalf ot the displaced persona by Caravel Films and has been highly acclaimed wherever shown. The nicture will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Faith church's usual meet ing place in uic jiuscuui anuw?. Following the picture a radio will be on hand so that those desiring to stay may listen to the broad cast of "Operation Good Samari tan" over station KRNR from 8:30 to 9 p.m. This program is produced by the Protestant Radio commission in the interest of "One Great Hour of Sharing" on March 12 in which Faith Church will participate. Births At Mercy Hospital BEILER To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arthur Beiler, route 2, box 383, a daughter, Christine Faye, born March 3; weight six pounds 12 ounces. WILLIAMSON To Mr. and Mra. George Williamson, box 685, routs 3, a daughter, Linda Jean, born March 3; weight five pounds 1C ounces. CARROLL To Mr. and Mr. Chester Guy Carroll, route 1, box 43, Sutherlin, a daughter, Rita Elaine, born March 3; weight seven pounds, four ounces. MATSON To Mr. and Mr. Pul Russell Matson, Oakland, a daugh ter, Leanna Lucille, born March 1; weight six pounds 13 ounces. WALKER To Mr. and Mrs. Craig Robert Walker, 1125 W. First St., a eon, Robert Dale, born Feb. 28; weight aeven pounds 13 ounces. CITATION ALONE ARCADIA, Calif., March 4 UP) Citation travels alone today in a last ditch drive to achieve one of the goals of his comeback cam paign. The Calumet star ranked as the horae to beat in the $50,000 San Juan Capistrano handicap, but once again the nation's triple crown champion of 1948 faced a rugged afternoon as Santa Anita reached the end of its winter meeting. HEIN LINE COACH LOS ANGELES. March 5 - Mel Hein, one of pro football's greatest linemen, today was nam ed line coach of the Los Angeles Rams. Hein, ex-Washington State cen ter, was line coach of the New York Yankee in the now-defunct All America conference last sea son. Previously he held the sams position with the Los Angeles Dons in the same loop. News-Review want ada bring results. Phone 100. J. N. BOOR PITT IT SMALL IOAT PAINTS Includine. Racine Bottom Finishes 924 Gdn. Vallay Rd. Ph. S30-J-1 Johnson sei Horae Dealer BASKETBALL BROADCAST Tonite 8:00 KRNR Oregon Stat vs. Washington Brought to you by your local Associated dealers and distributor. TO FLY!