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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1951)
V Current Steelhead Migration Tops All Except Parent Year The current winter steelhead mi gration in the Umpqua river, there turn from the largest run since counting started in 19-16, already exceeds, as o( Feb. 15. all except the parent year, reports Wm. Pit ney, game department biologist. The total 1947 migration, 11.220 fish through the Winchester count, ing station, was the largest since the Umpqua river study was started in 1946. The run now in progress is the progeny from the 1947 fish. Careful studies are being made to determine the rate of re turn. findings, however, must await final totals, because of influence of climatic and water conditions on fish movement. In 1947, for instance, almost half the run had gone through the count ing station by Feb. 15. In other years the proportion of total run counted by mid-February was only 20 percent or less. Hinges On Average To date almost 2.000 fish have been tallied at Winchester. Should the 20 percent average hold true this year, the offspring migration will compare favorably with the parent run. If, on the other hand, half the migration already is rep resented in fish counted to date, the run will be far below the 1947 tally. Usually, Pitney reports, the peak of the run reaches Winchester dam sometime between the middle of February and the middle of April, which also is the period of great est spawning activity throughout the watershed. Because of the March and April spawning season, the Umpqua riv er is closed lo all angling from March 1 to April 28, except that salmon may be taken after April 15. This closure protects spawned out steelheads returning to the ocean, as steelhead. unlike salmon, do not die after spawning but re turn to saltwater. Comparative figures on winter steelhead migration are shown be low, the first column giving the year of migration, the second col umn the tally through Feb. 15 of each year, the third column the final total for each year, and the fourth column the percentage of migration as of feb. 15 compared to the season total: 1946 1316 6563 1947 5142 11220 1948 1620 9700 1949 1294 9225 1950 1415 7008 1951 1991 20.1 45.8 16.) 14.0 20.2 Riddle To Host BLoop Playoffs Riddle will open iU gates to eight county "B" league teams Monday, Feb. 26 for the opener of the county championship playoffs. Participating teams are: Elkton, Glendale, Canyonville, Yoncalla, Dram, Days Creek, Oakland and Riddle. These comprise the four top teams in each the northern and southern halves, PLayoffs will continue Wednes day and Friday in both champion ship and consolation brackets. The only county teams not pres ent will be the Glide and Camas Valley squads. They will attend the Ashland Invitational tourney. The top two teams in this rug ged playoff schedule will be eli gible for pbyoff berths in the dis trict tournament to be I lid at Yon calla, March 9 and 10. Competing with these two are the winners of the Coos and Curry county leagues. The Coos team will be either Coos River or Powers and the Curry representative is Gold Beach. Prices announced for the county playoffs are 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for children on Monday and Wednesday. The championship ducats for Friday's games go for one dollar for adults and 75 cents for children. Stage Set For Crucial Tilt Between Ducks, Huskies UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene Upwards of 16,000 basket ball fans will jam McArthur Court this weekend for the crucial North ern division series which sends Ore gon's Ducks against the powerful Washington Huskies. Ticket Manager Darrell Robinson said early this week that all re served seats for both tames were sold out and about 2,000 general admission tickets for both games would go on sale at 5:30 p.m. both Friday and Saturday evenings. The games match the current Northern division leaders in a ser ies which could easily mean the 1951 title for the team that could win both games. A split would post pone the final decision until a week later when Oregon trades home games with Oregon State and Wash ington plays host to Washington State. Washington already holds two de cisions over Oregon this year. The Huskies won easily in the confer ence opener, 73 to 49, but were hard-pressed to withstand a late Wcbfoot rally the second night and eke out a 61-60 victory. Five of the top seven scorers in the league will be in the starting lumps of the two teams. Oregon's Bob Peterson topi the league with 141 points, followed by Washing ton's Bob Houbregs with 139 and Frank Guisness with 137. In fourth place is Jim Loscutoff of the Ducks and Curt Barclay is seventh with 108. The Ducks, who have won 16 and lost 11 this year, can't match Washington's overall record of 17 and 4. The Ducks, however, have yet to lose a conference game at home and have hopes of maintain ing that record. Washington, too, has a perfect record at home, which means that the Ducks can't count on the Huskies losing either of the two games in the linul week to take up any margin the Huskies ' might pick up by winning here. Jordan Named To Irish Post SOUTH BEND, lnd. m Johnny Jordan, now basketball coach at Loyola university, Chi cago, Tuesday was appointed bas ketball coach at the University of Notre pa me. Edward R. (Moose) Krause, Notre Dame athletic director, an nounced Jordan's appointment fol lowing a meeting of the faculty athletic board. Jordan is to take over the coach ing job for the 1951-52 season. He will succeed Krause, who has coached basketball at Notre Dame since the death of George Keogan. Krause will devote his full time to the athletic directorship. Wtd M. 21, 195! The News-Review, Roieburg, Pro. 7 ico swinging their clubs as usual, mittee when all seven members An agreement was reached last can be gotten together. night with I.aw-,on Little, PGA tournament committee co - chair man. Under It nine hnkesmen, Some 50 tournament players held a four-hour session from which the press was excluded, Afterward fined for participating in the Mcx- statement was issued that the pe ican national open, will pay up and nalized players wonld pay under , be eligible to play here. But they'll protest and be given hearing at get a hearing before the full com- a future date. Pro Golf War Settled; Fined Golfers To Play HOUSTON, Tex. - m All was serene today among the hitherto warriivi professional golfers and J the Houston Open will go on with I Jimmie Demaret and other players penalized for a defiant trip to Mex- mm LB3 CASTLE ore casim, A HOUSE LARGE OR SMALL,, oue OIL WILL THOROUGHLY HEAT OKIE AMD ALL Ask about our "always a tank filled with quality fuel oil" plan. Thot way you're sure of comfortable heat all the time. 100 DISTILLED, TOO! Your Guarantee of Quicker . Cltantr Htat. JIM MYERS Douglai County Distributor of SIGNAL PRODUCTS ' 1856 N. Stephen! Ph. 152, 11221 Gustafson Signs With Salem High PRINEVILLE UP) Lee Gus tafson, whose high school football teams here lost only two of 19 games in two years, will become head football coach at Salem high school Sept. 1. His announcement yesterday was later confirmed by the Salem school board. Gustafson, whose team reached the quarterfinals of the state high school football tournament last year, will succeed Loren Mort, who resigned at the close of last season. Gustafson coached at Corvallis high school and was backfield coach at Oregon State under Lon Stiner before coming here. A three year-letterman at Oregon State, he played in the 1942 Rose bowl game in which OSC defeated Duke 20-16. Gustafson, who was graduated in 1947, will assist in spring sports and teach physical education courses at Salem. Medical Arts Bowlers Pace Women's League There was little change in the Women's bowling league last night as Medical Arts Lab continued to set the pace with a two out-of-three game win over Roy O. Young. Frances Bistak of Myrtle Creek Building supply scorrd a high 209 game and Vi Boucock of the Shall mar Room had the high series with a 503. WOMEN'S LEAGUE Medical Arts -Umpqua Cleaners Myrtle Creek Roy O. Young K and J Lunch Shalimar W 46 41 36 34 26 24 Basketball Scores Fights Last Night BUFFALO. N. Y. Jimmy Beau 163'3, Norwalk, Conn., knocked out Henry Brimm, 157, Buffalo, 10. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Frankie Sodano, 126V4, Philadel phia, and Richie Howard, 12SVt, Ha ifax, drew, 8. PORTLAND, Ore., Frank Bu ford, 201, Oakland, Calif., defeated Joe Kahut, 184, Portland, 10. LOS ANGELES Tom Camp bell, 137, Rock Island, 111., defeated Joe Brown, 136'4, Chicago. 10. HONOLULU Philip Kim, 146, Honolulu, knocked out Ernie Greer, 142 '-5, Oakland, Calif., 3. S. W. "Bill" Miller Says; COLLET. K Br Tht AiBocUUd PrtM Whitworth T4, Gonufi A3 Vanport 89, Oregon College of Edu cation 63 Montana Stat 81, Colorado State 4.1 San Jote State 53. College of Pacific SI Eail St. John (Bknt 61. NYU 52 LaSalle M, Manhattan 63 Colby 101, Maine 63 Indiana cPa 78, Slippery Rock 53 Connecticut 74, Boston university 90 Tufts 89, Massachusetts 58 Delaware 73, PeSin Military M Davis-Elklns 81, Alderson Braddui 71 DuQuesne 73, Wayne burg 64 Kings Point 54, Pratt 43 MIDWEST Oklahoma A & M 61, Houston 51 Bradley 07, St. Louis 65 St. Marys tMinni 70, Gustavui Adol phus 68 Ohio University S3, Cincinnati 74 SOUTHWEST Baylor 61, Texas Christian 53 Texas A it M 49, Southern Metho dist 43 Howard Payne 71, Southwestern (Tex i 43 Austin 67, Abilene Christian 57 Texas Tech 67, Texas Western 49 Arizona State fTempel 62, New Mex ico A & M 58 SOUTH North Carolina State 78, Wake Forest 56 Clemson R2, George Washington 77 Washington & Lee 86. Virginia 54 Mmisslppl 70. Spring H1U 69 William St Mary 76, Virginia Military South Carolina 83, The Citadel M HIGH SCHOOL Willamette Frosh 49, Woodburn 47 Eugene 58, Willamette Eugene, 46 Cottage Grove B9, Elmira 61 Junction City 58, St. Francis (Eugene) 39 University (Eugene) 61 , Springfield Maupln 35, Parkdale 10 Willamina 58, Sherwood I Corvallis 50, Albany 40 Mapleton 39, Waldport 2t i oieao .1.1, ivewpori .ki West Linn 49, Hillsboro 41 Dayton 36, Amity 35 Eatarada 73, Canby 3.1 Newberg 53, McMtnnvllle 41 Central Union 57, Silverton 54 Tillamook Catholic 46. Garibaldi Molalla 47, Sandy 44 Corbett 52, Cascade Locks 3(1 Bcaverton 48, Forest Grnve 33 Oregon City 61, Tigard 45 Milwaukie 55, Scappoose 42 Sheridan 45, Banks 22 PORTLAND SCHOOLS Columbia Prep 42, Concordia 24 Benson 46, Jefferson 44 Franklin 46, Cleveland 40 Lincoln 71, Washington 31 Roosevelt 51. Grant 50 Argentina Sets Olympic Stage BUENOS AIRES fl) Argen ttna has set a dazzling stage for the first Pan American Olympic games starting Sunday. North Americans would have a difficult time believing stadiums could be so vast and food so lav ish as available here. Some 2,000 athletes from the western hemisphere are expected to compete in the warm, midsum mer weather. The customary last minute Olympic frenzy and fraz zled nerves has engulfed this city. For example, Uruguay won t compete for complex political rea sons and yachting has been dropped because only Argentina and Chile had ships ready. - However, 17 olher sports are as sured, and when the big United States team arrives in two planes Friday night, the heat of enthu siasm is expected to match the temperature. The Pan American games are patterned after the world Olym pics, even to an Olympic village, which is called "Villa Pan Ameri cana." The Argentine West Point, which is known as Colegio Militar De La Nacion, will house male competi tors. VOLLEYBALL SLATED All men in the Rose burg area are invited to participate in tht YMCA volleyball program every Tuesday and Thursday starting at S p.m. in the armory. Participants are asked to bring their own towel and gym shoes. fthavits avenuvnee fin TO wi mm mmxms favorite STRAIGHT BOURBON This Whisky is 4 Years Old. 86 Proof. IAIY TIMES OlSTIUEir CO. IOUISVIUI 1, KY. PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX REMINDER FOR 1951 Personal Property Declaration forms were sent out Jan. I, 1951, with a request (or their return before March 2, 1951. Please give this your immediate attention. Section 110-349 O C L A 1941 reads as follows "Tht Assessor shall causa blank forms for such returns to bt prepared and distributed, but failure to receivt or secure the form shall not relieve any person, managing agent or officer from the obligation of making any return herein required. All returns filed under the provision of the section shall be confidential records of the Assessor's Office. Section 110-608 O C L A 1941 "Any such person, managing agent or officer who shall with intent to evade taxation, refuse or neglect ro make any return herein re quired and tjle it with the Assessor within the time specified or as extended shall be subject to a penalty of ($10.00) ten dollars per day of the continuance of such refusal or' neglect. "Household furniture, domestic fixtures, household goods and effects actually In use as such In homes and dwellings where not used for business or commercial pur poses are, exempt from taxation and should not be reported on form. Exemption also applies to wearing apparel, These forms may be obtained by calling at the Asses sor's office, or will be maiUd upon request, watches, jewelry and similar personal effects actually In NED DIXON Douglas County Assessor Tt nil Why FERGUSON PIOWS ' "v. Girls Stage Basketball Tourney; Riddle Wins Over 75 girls proved that basket ball tournaments aren't limited to the masculine sex Thursday after, noon. Representing the five "B" schools of the south half, the girl hoopsters held a playoff tourna ment at Camas Valley. In the regu lation 10 minule games. Riddle walked off with the honors, win ning four games without a loss. Canyonville was next with a two and two split in four games. Camas Valley and Days Creek followed with one win, two losses and a tie. Glendale managed only one victory against three defeats. A pot luck lunch was served at noon, followed by skils presented by each school. The judges picked Riddle's as the outstanding skit. The next southern half play-day, featuring Softball, will be held at Days1 Creek in May. Hockey At A Glance By Th. AMOclaled Prl Last Night's R.tuitt AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershev 8, Providence 3. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Victoria 4, Vancouver 3. New Westminster 7, Tacoma Feru 3-Poiot s , pw. you don't depend on When you JT.tion-the 3-point m..ive built-m JVU, pu;;, the plow into .ttachment to the tractor . , .idcd the round. 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