IMSSf
tJav
iNMSfd A U
For Your
OUTDOOR
COMFORT
Regularly 4 f QC
Priced at I I J
Desert Tone, Tackle Twill with
100 wool quilted linings.
Zipper front. Colors-Tan, Navy
: and Green. Sixes 36-46.
Our Price
f88
CORDUROY
PANTS
CREAM COLOR CORDUROY,
FULL CUT - TAILORED TO
FIT PROPERLY. ZIPPER FLY,
WIDE BELT LOOPS.
SIZES 30-38.
$i 88 yv-
Columbia Loses
Fifth Cage Tilt
wrur vnnv im Thin tim a
year ago Columbia's basketball
team was unDeaien ana 111 uic
midst of a 22-game winning atreaK.
Thi miuhi it'e. different for
the lads on Morningside Heights.
Tney lost tneir iuui sonic ui
the season Wednesday night, a 66
to 64 thriller to Pennsylvania.
It was the 2nd straight Ivy
I...H. defeat fnr the defending
phimnmni ana snauerea uitru
borne court winning streak of 27
ame-..... V.
1 11C .I1IB " - - W" " '
games of national importance. In
ih main eastern tilts. Carnegie
Tech upset Pitt, 65-56, and Ford-
ham beat Princeton, -oo.
- In the south, once-beaten Flori
A n ilnitituwl Clenraia. 74-55. and W'l
liam. and Mary edged Washington
and Lee, 84-!.
In the Border Conference, Hardin
Simmons nipped Ariiona State,
Flagstaff, 52-51. On the Pacific
Coast Whitman edged Gonzaga, 57-56.
Wildcats Named
Top College Five
NEW YORK ( After two
weeks in second place, Kentucky
again took over aa the nation's No.
1 offensive major college basket
ball team Thursday, according to
statistics of the National collegiate
Athletic Bureau.
With 83 points against Xavier of
Cincinnati and 99 against Florida,
the Wildcats show an average of
84.3 points a game in contests
through last Saturday. West Vir
ginia is a distant Second wun a
mark of 78.8.
In team defense, Oklahoma A it
M heads the list for the second
straight week, having allowed the
enemy an average of 44.2 points a
game.
The University of Houston holds
a narrow first-place margin in
field goals percentage with 41.4 to
41.3 for Duquesne. Yale has made
72.3 of its free throws to pace the
colleges in that department.
Overtime Train Parking
Draws Fines To Two
rrwrB AT f A m Turn lTnfnn
.mnlnvM wprp. convicted
in police court here this week of
overtime parking in a train.
It was believed to De ine ursi
prosecution of its kind under a
1906 city law.
nnnAtnw TlalfnrH PhllllDA Of
Portland and Engineer Claude Har
mon, (Jenirana, were iineu .-
for blocking a crossing more than
Minntaa hut thp court remit
ted all but' $10 each and costs.
Testimony was given at uie iriai
that the crossing was blocked for
40 minutes on Dec. 19. .
University Of Portland
Whips Hawaiian Cagers
HONOLULU I university oi
Portland led all the way Wednes
day night in defeating the Univer
sity 01 Hawaii oasKeioaii team, so
to 46.
The scrappy local team put up a
sood battle but could not match
the ball-hawking, set plays or back
board control of the visitors.
Center Bill McGilvery of Portland
led the scoring with 19 points,
trailed by Andy Johnson with 16.
By quarters:
Portland 17 16 11 1458
Hawaii 16 10 13 7 46
Industrial Bowlers
Scrap For Position
The pace position in the Indus
trial Bowling league turned into
a battle royal at the Roseburg
Alleys Wednesday night. The eag
les moved into a first - place tie
with Firmco by whitewashing the
Elks with the highest team score
of the evening a 2,909.
D and L Stationers were just
one point off the pace as they
gave the same blanking treatment
to the Vets Hospital. Both winning
teams sported a high individual
scorer. Dick Lewis rolled the high
individual game of 232 for D and
L, and Dick Meek helped the
Eagle cause by bowling a whop
ping 613 series.
rirmco
r.O. Eadea
D ft L Stationer!
Jovln Brakes
Myrtle Creek Shell
Delve In Cleaner
Coen Supply Co.
Elk. B.P.O. Elk!
Umpqua Dairy
Liont Club
Roseburf Laundry
Veta Hospital
30 Shooters Turn Out
For Rifle Club Rivalry
A whopping crowd of 30 shooters
turned out for the weekly Rose,
burg Rifle club shoot in the base
ment of the Roseburg armory
Wednesday night
But in spile of the large field,
Harold Beauchamp continued with
boring regularity to ring up the
high score of the night with a 385.
In both prone and sitting positions,
he posted 100a. He added 92 in the
overhand position and 93 in the
kneeling position.
Bill Jones and Deane Paulson
tied for second with 373; Mac Wood
was fourth with 367 and Bill Bailey
counted a 365. Completing the top
ten were: Charles Solomon 363,
Howard Corner 361, Hugh Harri
son 359, Roy Hill 358, Dick Rone
357.
Eugene Hardware Five
Revises Schedule
John Warren's Hardware of Eu
gene will not play at Myrtle Creek
tonight as scheduled.
The inter-district AAU tilt which
was slated tonight will be post
poned until Sunday afternoon at
2:30 p.m. at Myrtle Creek High
School gym.
In place of the previously sched
uled game, the Firmco AAU squad
will play Crazy Swayze of the Med
ford Independent league. This
game will start at 8 p.m. at Myrtle
Creek High.
Girls' Basketball Team
Couldn't Score 1 Point
RICHMOND, Va. I The Mag
gie Walker High School girls' bas
ketball team tried its darndest to
make a basket in a game here
Wednesday night.
The ball caromed off the back
board, it did dipsy-doos around the
edge of the ring. Often it looked
as if, for a certainty, it would go
through the nets.
But it didn't nary a time.
Carver High, of Chester, won the
game by a shutout, 44-0.
Fighter Luther Rawlins
Awaits Champ's Word
CHICAGO I Luther Rawlings,
Chicago lightweight, awaits defin
ite word on his pending cham
pionship match with Jimmy Carter
in the Chicago Stadium Feb. 20.
Luther qualified for a bout with
Carter by smearing a fifth-round
technical knockout over Enrique
Bolanos' long record in the sta
dium Wednesday night. Both
weighed 143.
Matchmaker Al Weill and Inter
national Boxing Club executive
Truman Gibson went to New York
in an effort to sign Carter for the
Feb. 20 showdown. Rawlings is
rated No. 1 contender for the
lightweight title.
si
Fights Last Night
By Tie Aiaoclated 'Pres. f
Chicago Luther Rawlings, 143,
Chicago, stopped Enrique Bolanos,
143, Los Angeles, 5. ,
Miami Beach, Fla. Tommy
Bazzano, 149 Vi, MJddletown, Conn,
outpointed Al Hersh, 157. M, New
York. 10..
(NEA nitphoto)
HANDS FULL Dr. Walter Henry
Roehl (above) of Mlddletown, O.,
was the only physician among the
225 passengers trapped aboard -a
snowbound train, City of San
Francisco, in the Sierra moun
tains. Six of the passengers had
heart attacks and several chil
dren became ill. The only medical
supplies were in Dr. Roehl's bag.
Ex-Eastern Star Head
Killed By Auto Blow
NORTH BEND, Ore. I Dr.
June Martin, 72, North Bend Osteo
path, died in a hospital Wednesday
of head injuries suffered when she
was hit by a car at an intersection
Tuesday.
Police said the car driver, Mrs.
Carl Albertson, North Bend, was
making a right turn at the time.
Dr. Martin was a past grand
matron of the Order of Eastern
Star of Oregon and had been stale
chaplain of the Daughtera of the
American Revolution.
TEAMS TRAVEL
The Roseburg Junior Varsity and
Freshman squads travel to Myrtle
Creek tonight
Coach Hal Zurcher's freshmen
will meet the Myrtle Creek frosh
and Al Hoffman's Jayvees tangle
with the Viking Jayvees in tho
riihlcao. .
Thur., Jan. 17, 1952 The News-Review, Reseberf, Ore. 7
Chemical-Made
Gasoline Soon
Coming, Claim
By SAM DAWSON
NEW YORK I Chemistry may
break the deadlock between the
government and the oil industry
and produce synthetic gasoline
commercially "much sooner than
many think."
This is the opinion of the re
search msnager of Koppers com
pany in Pittsburgh, in announcing
that Its research department is
going to set up a pilot plant for
the conversion of coal to synthetic
liquid fuels.
What they'll aim at is not so
much the synthetic gasoline they'll
make but the valuable chemicals
the process will also turn out.
Government officials are plug
steadily for commercial plants to
turn coal or shale into gasoline
and fuel oils.
They contend this would be a
national safeguard if war should
deplete present supplies of petrol
leum. And they think the synthetic
gasoline can be produced from our
abundant coal and shale supplies
almost as -cheaply as from petrol
eum. Claim la Disputed '
Oil industry leaders have criti
cised this contention. They claim
the synthetic gasoline would be
far more expensive to produce and
they say that the tax money and
steel would be better used to ex
pand the oil industry facilities.
They also say oil reserves are suf
ficient for even a war emergency.
Dr. G. F. D'Alelio, Koppers re
search manager, agrees with both
sides to some extent.
He says. "While plants to make
gasoline from coal are costly to
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