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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1956)
2 Tho Newi-Review. Roseburg;, Ore Mon. Jon. 23, 1956 Two County Natives Die Son Of Pioneer Abner Rice, 70, Camas Valley Couple Was 87 Jesse Lorenzo Kirkenctall, 87, lifelong resident of Camas Valley, died Saturday following short illness. Kirkendall was born at Camas Valley Oct. 30, 1868, the son of James Allen and Missouri Ann Be lieu Kirkendall, pioneers of that community, and was married Camas Valley March 18, 1893, to Etta May Humphrey, who preced ed him in death in 1935. He was a' member of the Metho dist Church. Surviving are three sons, Elmer, Joseph and Robert, all of Camas Valley; four daughters, Mrs. Wil liam (Ethel) Smith and Mrs. Milo (Josic) Claughton, both of Camas Valley, Mrs. Charles (Lets) Full cn of Coquille and Mrs. Ellis (Myr tle) lyoerg of Norm Bond; a nrotn cr, Allen, of Coos Bay: a sister, Airs. Mary Cooper, of Portland; 13 grandchildren; and 13 great-grandchildren. Funeral services are scheduled in the Camas Valley Methodist Church Wednesday at 1 p.m. The ltcv. Elmer Burkey will officiate. Concluding services and inter ment will follow in the Martindale Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are being handled by Long It Orr Mortuary, Roseburg. Cars Slightly Damaged In Sideswipe Accident Moderate damage was caused Sunday shortly after noon when two cars sideswincd near Winston Bridge just north of Winston on alternate Highway 99, according to state police. Police said a car registcrod to Howard W. and Jean. E. Schauor, 1440 SE Mill St., started lo pass one driven by Dr. A- K. Fowler, JWyrtle Creek. Police were unable to learn the name of the driver of the Schaucr car. Officers , said . the Fowler , car drifted over the center line,' hit ting the Schauep car, which was sent backwards over an embank ment. There were noninjuries or citations. One traffic accident was report ed in Roseburg Saturday night. Cars driven bv William Daniel Bcamcr, 240 NW Sweetbrlcr St., and Haroldinc Irene Baldwin, 314 NW Sweetbrier St., collided at the intersection of Rose Street and Washington Avenue. Roseburg police said a passen ger in the Baldwin - car, Iona llink, was taken to Mercy Hospi- tal for examination. Beamer was cited for failure lo yield right-of-way. Infant Kuykendall Son Dies In Local Hospital George Waller Kuykendall, In fant son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Kuykendall or Idleyld I'ark, died Friday in a local hospital. - He was born Jan. 20. Surviving besides his parents are Iwo brothers. Gregory and Fritz, both of Idleyld Park; a sister, Kar en, of Idleyld Park) his grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Pace of Buckeye, Ariz.; George P. Kuy kendall of Modesto, Calif, and Mrs. George Kuykendall of Roseburg. Funeral services will be held in tho Chapel of the Roses Tuesday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Karl Faulkner will officiate. Interment will fol low in Ihe Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Man Run Over By Own Automobile, Killed I.EWISTON, Idaho Ml A man who was run over by his own car alter it was hit from hehind by a truck died in a hospital here early .Monday. William H. Berlin. 50. an em ployee of the Lewistnn Orchards irrigation district, was placing some flares on Tha in Road near ' here Saturday night. Deputy Sheriff Abe Frye said Berlin was standing in front of his car when a truck driven by Livv rence Neilson, 30, hit it from be hind. Berlin was struck by the hood of his car, then run over. Neilson was hospitalized with cuts. The flares were to warn motorists of new ditches along the road. v TOT B ROSEBURG BRANCH Lived In Dillard His Entire Life Abner B. Rice Sr.. 70. well- known Dillard stockman and farm hli I er, ano meiong resident oi mat ,"" , ;,, in Montreal and Bos rnmmunitv. died Salurd.v evenine ! r00t 'irst ,n Mmreal ,na at a Canyonville hospital following a brief illness. ne was uum uh iice near Dillard March 31, 1885, the son of Ernest ',. and Nellie Bolsinger j Rice, pioneer parents, whose (am- Dec "w - - O , 5, 1910, to Vera Anna PhjPP. He was a member ol the Hose - burg Elks Lodge and the Lver- Yj,(JA's aegis; the Camp Fire green Grange. Surviving are his g irli organization was founded by wife. Vera, of t. Hard; three """.'one ( i staff members; the Boy Victor J. of Myrtle Creek Abner or(!anjzcd in his coun- J. and Hop P., both of Dillard stepmother, Mrs. Myrtle Rice, of Dillard; four brothers, Alton E., Harrison and Douglas, all of Dil lard, and Roy T. of Eugene; six sisters, Mrs. Harry (Beatrice) Da vis of Dillard, Mrs. Wallace (Mar guerite) Smiley of Gardiner, Mrs. Mason (Ethel) Wcikle of Harris burg; Mrs. Ray (Eva) Wilkeson of Winston, Mrs. William (Delia) (iawler, and Mrs. Merrltt (Wao) Burt, both of Roseburg; five grandchildren. Funeral services are scheduled in the chapel of Long & Orr Mor tuary Tuesday at 2 p.m. The Rev. R. A. Feenstra of the Dillard Meth odist Church will officiate. Conclud ing services and vault interment will follow In the Willis Creek Cemetery. Stella Hawkins Dies On Sunday Stella Victoria Hawkins, fig. resl. dent of 1022 S. E. Mill St., died Sunday in a local hospital. She was born June 23, 1889, In Ulysses, Neb. She was a former resident of Torrinaton. Wvo.. mov ing to Roseburg 11 years ago to mane ner iiome. She was preceded In death bv , a son, Fred who died in 1944 while I serving in the U. S. Army in World ! War II. ' ! family programs, citizenship train Surviving are a son, Byron ofl Roseburg; a daughter, Mrs. Earl- . ,,, . , (Goldic) Price of Roseburg; three iTrain Wreck $ Death S?Jdr!Idren a"d tW 8r.eat grand-Toll 29, Injured 150 Funeral services will be held in I the Chapel or the Roses Thursday at 2 p.m. Vault interment will fol low in the Roseburg Memorial Gardens. Neal Children's Aid Fund Drive Comes To End (Continued from Page One) children were, offered discounts on most items purchased. I-una Kiachai U.220 The fund today stood at $3,220. McKay, Garrison and the Kcv. Mr. Baker Saturday learned at Riddle that (he funerals of the five vic tims were paid for by the Red Cross and the Veterans Adminis tration. The Red Cross, in addi tion, has paid the doctor bills and other expenses for Margaret, who! spent more than two weeks in Mercy Hospital here. The money will be used for fu ture needs of the children glass es, medicine, clotjiing, etc. The three men said they fuel (here is enough money now to care for most fuluro needs of the three children. Garrison, loan teller at the Douglas County State Bank where the account is being kept, omphnsized that the account will remain open for any further contri butions. However, tho drive to build up the account has been ended. The trustees thanked the public in behalf of the Neal relatives fur the interest shown in the drive. Chinese Nationalists Prepare Counterattack TAIPEI, Formosa, (.fi In a broadcast beamed to Red China, Nationalist China's Premier O. K. Yui said Monday that Nationalist preparations for a counterattack against the mainland are nearing completion. He called upon the people of Ihe mainland to join the counterattack. Planning home improvements? Tell your dealer or contractor you want to hnanct the project with an I HA Tillt I Imi from V. 5. NO DOWN PAYMENT 31 MONTHS TO PAT If yours is "do it-yourself" job, stop in i( any L. S. National branch ana see how easily you can finance your project. U. S. Canada To YMCA On Throughout the United States and Canada this week tribute is being paid to the Young Men's Christian Assn., founded 104 years ago in London "for the improve ment and mental condition of young men engaged in houses of business." In 104 years, the "Y" has served a great many more purposes, be ginning primarily in 1851 when it broadened its aims to improve the minds, bodies, spirit and social outlook of youth on all levels. . Thia nrrurred shortly after it was transplanted in America, tak- ,'n Plr.lt" Since then its history has been , , . irBi. .?"' J"? tor example, the YMCA ilurina the Civil War created Ihe U.S. Christian Commis- u 1 TkM gnrl Hoil I Tnll . naSKBl- .h nii.h.ll ,nd some other ,,,. 'i,.niH under the ipu ihrniioh ihA uumance oi x men new gym techniques it introduced revolutionizea pnysicai cuuvauu,,, ihrnnuh iin World Services pro gram, it carried American sports and other democratic ways oi me to the far corners oi ine earm, Father's Day also was first spon sored by the YMCA. nil!.. riH Crura Strt In Roseburg, the YMCA office Is in the old Grange supply building on Spruce Street, irom wncre a ..m.I uarlnlv of XPrVlCeS STC Ten- A.A un,,lh nnri adults. The office was in the Armory for several yein"the past year, 102 different Y groups held 1,011 sessions with total attendance oi . women and children. There are 412 YMCA members, with 87 vol unteer leaders. Fifty youths used camping facilities at Diamond Lake. The local organization sponsors clubs, classes, social and recrea tional activities, physical educa tion programs, swimming instruc tion, educational courses, trips, camping and day camping for youth and extensive programs of leadership training. Renpr-iullv significant, says Sec ret Don Nadcn. is its "four- front program" for youth: Indian r.tnrio Tribe for fl-8-vear-old boys and their dads, Gra-Y clubs for i,. eni,r.r,i hnv and cirls. Junior m.v f., . r "y- ' K -.,. .rl senior Ui-Y for boys and Tri-Hi-Y fr oirls F.mohasis is placed on inr luniur mikii .unit, ,,. , - . v.m Pa. 0nl!) Some searched for missing rela tives. Many of the badly injured screamed in pain and panic. Santa Fo President Fred G. Gur lcv said in Chicago: "All indications arc me accuieni was caused hy undue speed." Raymond D. Sholton, general manager for Santa Fc's coast line, said, "Engineer Frank Parrish es timated his speed at the time of ihe derailment at 50 miles p h. I think this curve would take about 40 m.p.h." I'arrisn, 61, ot aan nernaruino, Calif., who has been with the rail road 37 vears. said he had slowed the train after passing a 35 m.p.h. marker and anoarentlv blacked out. The next thing he remember ed, the engineer said, was the train beginning to tip over. Many Bodias Dlimmbtrd Many bodies were crushed and dismembered. Emergency calls went out for doctors, nurses, clergy and blood. Scores of ambulances lined no at the scene. Clergymen of all faiths circulated among tho dead and injured, administering final rites or giving comfort. Scene Like Nlghtmara The first ambulance attendant to reach tho scene, Daniel J. Ce3ar otti said: "We gave them morphine until we didn't have any more and still there were people screaming out in pain. It was like a nightmare. When we got there we found tho Iwo cars tipped over. We climbed on ton of them and broke windows so wo could climb inside, "There were screams and moans all about us. It was horrible. "Bodies and parts of bodies were everywhere. Manv of the nassen - get s had been crushed in their i 'y good shape though" by Ed scats, wards, except for minor repair.". Others had been thrown through He said slides were bulging pave the windows of the railroad cars ment near Comstock and on Rice and crushed under them "We saw the bodies of two chil dren. "This is Ihe worst we've ever seen." Firemen used axes and sledges lo smash into the cars for victims still inside. Heavy cranes later righted the ears. When it bruucht tin nne. the as sembled crowd gasped. A body hung out a jagged window. At the rear door were parts of two or three other bodies. Other victims were strewn along the right of way in the wake of the sliding cars. More than 40 phy sicians were there. Other urn. dispatched to hospitals. The Rcdia' "'f"1 iross made 1.500 pints of whole blood available. A detachment of soldiers joined hands forming a human chain to keep back the throngs of mor bidly curious who jammed the area near Washington Boulevard and Soto Street in the southeastern part of the city. The worst previous California railroad disaster, in 1907, was a Shriners Special at the town of Honda. It claimed 37 lives. CAB SERVICE NOW OPERATING IN WINSTON nd ) mil radius until further noHc ELLIS CABS Phone OS 9-5111 Pay Tribute Anniversary ing, world understanding and cnnstian values. . The World Service program of,",',, ."Y f.M.. D.. in, the YMCA for many years has been giving Point Four assistance to help train native leadership to carry on the type of Y services most needed around the world. Ranee Smith, 67, Of Riddle Dies Graveside funeral services for Ranee Elmer Smith, 67, of Riddle are scheduled Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the IOOF Cemetery in Canyon ville. He died Saturday. Smith was born in Webster Coun ty, Iowa, Oct. 12, 1888, and moved to Riddle 15 years ago from Pen dleton, where he had lived since he was 8. Survivurs include his mother, Mrs. Anna Smith of Riddle; three daughters, Mrs. Carol Gibson of Days Creek, Mrs. Hank Lazzar of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. R. E. Peot of Kohlotus, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. L. L. Darby of Brawley, Calif.; and 12 grandchildren. His wife preceded him in death in 1928. Funeral arrangements are hning handled by Ganz Mortuary of Myr tle Creek. Mrs. Nora McCurry Dies At 51 Years Mrs. Nora Pearl Lee McCurry, 51, Riddle, died Saturday. She was born at Rogers, Ark., May 8, 1904, and moved to Rid dle six years ago from California, where she had lived for a year. She was married to Franklin D. McCurry, Sept. 22, 1922, in Arkan sas. She was a member of the Baptist Church. Survivors include and two daughters, her husband Beatrice and Dorothy, and two sons. Charles and Billy, all of Riddle; two sis ters, Mrs. Ethel Netherton of Sultana, Calif., and Mrs. Annabelle Zipp of St. Louis, Mo.; and 10 grandchlildren. Funeral services are scheduled Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the chapel of Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, with the Rev. Novis Thompson of the Riddle Open Bible Church offi ciating. Interment will follow in the Riddle Cemetery. Arrest Of Cang Clears Wave Of Various Crimes (Continued from Page One) the arrests will clear up other re cent crimes in the area. Tip Follow-Up Praised The siring of arrests were made and all day Sunday. Sheriff Ira C. Byrd joined with a city officer in making some arrests outside the city. Olson had special praise for the work of Officer Gail Carninc, who followed up the initial tip which broke up the gang. Carnine was contacted at his home by the par ents of one of the juveniles. The mother told Carnine she was wor ried about the company her boy was keeping. From there Ihe trail led to the other seven. The Tiller man was arrested with Redifer. All have made statements to officers. In the statements, it is brought out that '"'" ..' c" ot beer n a oisirimiiing company truck was entered Friday nigl As of Monday morning, it had not been determined whether the gang was involved in a crime Saturday night: Six "Fine-O-Me-ter" boxes were broken into and money taken. An undetermined amount of cash was taken. Chief Olson said the amount was small, since the boxes were emptied about 6 p.m. and the crime occurred ahout 11 p.m. Hiehwavs Being Cleared In Wet Weather's Wake (Continued from Page One) no estimate of when traffic would I be able to go through. : Coos Jobs Tackled A cut slide closed Highway 42, ! near Remote, for about three hours Sunday. It has been repair-1 ed. The department has a crew of I nearly 75 men working to repair washouts on the road to Coos Bay. 1 Highway 99 was termed in "pret- mil. Edwards had some good news. He said the Oregon Coast High way was in better condition than normal this year "In spite of the bad weather." He said the high way department had "exceptional j 'V Sood luck on new construction souin oi rort urtord. Elsewhere, Highway 235 was re- ported under water at milcpost 181 near Deady Sunday nicht. The wa ter reportedly did not stop traffic. About the same time the County Road Dept. crew was called to see about damage to the North Ump- qua Road, just east of Dry Creek, it was said to be impassable sun- Oddfellows Encampment Rebeccas There. Rho Girls FAMILY NIGHT Thursday -Jan. 26-6:30 P.M. P0TLUCK! ENTERTAINMENT! DR. CHESTER P. GATES of Portland will b featured oi ipeoker. Ptiil.Uri.K leda. N. S ilt famiih h.m mni roll,. R.bekeK. r r. brinf .ith.r hot rfilh, s.l.J er dtit.rt. SPECIAL INVITATION TO VISITING MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMILIES W. h4 a tie affair Lit y..r. Lf'l melt, it ige.r perty rhrii y.er! CntmittM W.m.n: Mn. It. L. Huii.lt . OR 1-419; Mrs. V I South . OR J-4572; Mn. 0. A. Lenit . OR 1-3141 Chene Racks Up Wrestling Win Lea pin' Larry Chene, newcom er from Texas, continued to fas cinate the customers and won nis ..,ri ..r.iohi m.irh . h. turn- ed back Henry (Golden Boy) Lem at Saturday night s wrestling ac tion at the Armory. The leaping one used favorite holds In disposing of Lent, having tn rnma hoitlr urith aaonnrl and third fall verdicts to overcome his j opponent. Lenz had taken the in itial fall after twelve minutes and 25 seconds with his dreaded full nelson. It appeared for awhile that Chene mighf be disabled or at least weakended for the remaining action by this turn of events. But the popular grappler came back with dropkicks and a press at 7:17 lo lie wings up ana men pui e& away for good with a flying scis sors and a press at 3:45 of the third fall. Mean Bull Montana was the win ner in the semi-final. His victim lie, ill uic seiiiwuiai. ni, was old-timer Buck Weaver who faded to return for the third fall after one of Montana's piledrivers nad driven mm matward. This gave Montana the second fall at 5:45 and the match as things turned out. Weaver had tak en a one-fall lead when he forced Montana to concede the first fall at 10:55 with a neckbreaker. In the evening's special event, Jack O'Reilly used face slams and a crossbow to turn back stub born George Drake aft-r 17 min utes and five seconds of action. PREP SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday scores Medford 67, Grants Pass 57 Klamath Falls 63, Ashland 51 1 As'oria 67, Clatskanie 43 I The Dalles 64, La Grande 51 aRer "ernilston ,A , , ' Pnnevifle 66, Turner 64 (double overtime i Sweet Home 45, Newport 43 (over time) Dayton, Wash., 65, Milton-Free- water 63 Marshfield 56, Reedsport 44 Coquille 70, North Bend 62 Stanfield 66, Boardman 45 Culver 76, Moro 47 Maupin 51, Sisters 47 Redmond 38, Lakeview 35 Myrtle Creek 56. Myrtle Point 39 John Day 62, Union 41 Nehalem 50, Warrenton 44 Neahkahnie 50. Jefferson 36 Central Catholic (Portland) 41, O'Dca (Seattle) 40 Hosier 49, Dufur 37 Harrisburg 66. Creswell 45 Seaside 50, Vernonia 36 Phoenix 60, Cave Junction 35 Eagle Point 49, Central Point 44 College Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturday's Results FAR WEST Washington 80, Washington State 57 Idaho 61, Oregon 59 Stanford 75, Oregon State 50 Washington Frosh 61, WSC Frosh TriQi.rt EVneh mo rnn,OD, EVnth 55 66 ---- """ British Columbia 49, Western Washington 39 Central Washington 92, Eastern Washington 73 Montana State 59. Whitworth 58 Pacific 92. Linfield 72 Lewis d- Clark 82, Willamette 76 Northwest Nazarene 69, St. Mar tin's 49 Eastern Oregon 99, Oregon Edu cation 82 Gonzaga 57, Seattle Pacific 56 Portland State 80, Southern Oregon Montana 62, Utah Stale 60 Oklahoma City 62, Brigham Young . 60 College of Pacific 57, Santa Clara 53. EAST Columbia 102, Yale 60 st Francis (Bkn) 76, St. John s (Bkn) 73 Seton Hall 61, La Salle 63 Army 79, Manhattan 71 i Canisius 78, Niagara 58 Temple 72, Lehigh 44 I SOUTH 1 N.C. State 90. William k Mary 71 Auburn 60. Georgia 59 Kentuckv 95. Tennessee 68 Louisville 100, Eastern Kentucky 83 I Vanderbilt 6; I Alabama 105, Georgia Tech 64 Louisiana College 71 Maryland 62. Georgetown (DC) 57 (overtime) Villanova 82, Washington & Lee 66 Navy 92, Penn Military SI Clemson 112, Furman 99 Miami (Fla.) 86. Rollins 72 MIDWEST Kansas State 58, Missouri 54 Michigan State 80 Minnesota 69 Iowa 78, Michigan 67 i Colorado 77, Nebraska 50 Purdue 70, Ohio State 69 Dayton 81, Xavier (Ohio) 73 i Cincinnati 79. Mia mo (Ohio) 61 j SOUTHWEST I Rice 66. Bavlor 62 1 Texas A&M 84, Texas Christian 74 I New Mexico 69. Denver 61 Connie Ryan, former National i League second baseman, will man- age Austin in the Texas League in 1956. A,ustin replaces Beaumont. Kg 0SC To Face Huskies Friday PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS L Pet. UCLA Washington Southern California Stanford California Oregon Oregon State Idaho Washington Stat 0 1.000 .750 .750 .667 .500 .51)0 .333 .167 .167 With Dace-setting UCLA on the sidelines, the Washington Huskies ,, . . ., .u: A.Ln will try to tighten their grip on second place m the Pacific Coast Conference basketball tussle this weekend is games with Oregon Stale, The Huskies, picked by many to go all the way in the PCC race this season, moved into a tie with Southern California in second place by taking a pair from Washington State Friday and Saturday. The Huskies will he tacing me defending PCC champion when they square off against Oregon State at Corvallis this weekend. The Beavers have been having their troubles, however, and after splitting games with Stanford Fri day and Saturday, have a 2-4 con ference mark. The schedule for this week also sends Southern California to Idaho, Oregon to Stanford, UCLA against Arizona State at Tempe for a non conference match, and California against the San Francisco Dons, the nation's No. 1 team, in another non-league affair. Washington made it two in as many nights over Washington State at Seattle Saturday, 80-57. The Huskies put down a second half challenge sparked by Cougar Bruce Olson, a junior substitute center who rolled in 11 points in eight minutes as a comfortable Washington margin was shaved to a single point. Stanford's Indians walloped the Beavers of Oregon State, 75-50, avenging a 69-59 upset by State the night before. In one eight-minute display of speed and sharp shooting in the first half the In dians tallied 22 points to OSC's 2. They led 42-20 at halftime. Idaho nipped Oregon, 61-59. in the last second when Jim Branom, reserve center, hit a field goal. Coach Harlan Hodges' reserves got major credit for the Vandals' first conference win in six starts. RACING ARCADIA, Calif. Johnny Longden scored in Santa Anita's twin features, piloting Guerrero ($15.50) in the $25,000 Santa Cata lina and In Reserve ($13.80) in the $20,000 Santa Maria. The highest priced mutucl pay off at Hialeah race track was not winner. It was the $071.10 paid to place by Baal who ran second! on Feb. 4, 1932. AND Hert'l your opportunity to get a pair or two of fspeoui Kc4Im r njwitj shoes at greatly reduced prices. Remarkable values. All art rc qtHtlity . . . many new stylet and leathers included in a largo group. Com in mwt for choice selection. N. Ph.n. Orders o PI..... Axemen Due Here Friday The week's county basketball slate of 19 prep games is high lighted by three much - awaited encou iters in three classes. Tops on the A-t front find', Rose burg s Indians hosting Eujene in the opening district 5 A-l test for the locals Friday night. A top A-2 game of the local season sends Sutherlin to Myrtle Creek Friday in a game that has bearing on both the sub-district 6 A-2 and Umpqua Valley League title! chases. A smashing finale to the first half of the Douglas B League sea son Tuesday night finds Elkton hosting injury-riddled Glide in a eame wnicn wui aeciae uic iirsi hall leader. Other Tuesday action on the A front finds Creswell at Drain in district 5 A-2, Myrtle Creek at Glendale in sub-district S A-2 and the Umpqua Valley League and Reedsport at aldport in the Coast League. Tuesday B games include, be sides the Elkton-Glide game, Oak land at Yoncalla. Riddle at Camas Valley and Canyonville at Days Creek. , Friday night A-2 games include Douglas at Coquille in sub-district 6 A-2, Pleasant Hill at urain in district 5 A-2 and Reedsport at Taft. In the B League's first round of the second half it's Camas Val lev at Oakland. Days Creek at Glide, Yoncalla at Riddle and Elk ton at Canyonville. Rounding out the week on Satur day night. Roseburg goes to Spring field in district 5 A-i aciion, uous las is at Bandon and Sutherlin hosts Coquille, both in suo-aistrici 6 A-2. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TRACK and FIELD WASHINGTON Dave Sime broke the 32-year-old world indoor record for 100 yards with a 9.5 sprint in The Evening Star Games and tied tne u-yara mar, ui i seconds flat. GOLF TIJUANA. Mexico Mike Sou Sports In Brief chaK overtooK lommy boh w in !BASKETBALL: Harlem Globetrot last round 71 to win the Caliente . . . ,, t niri Open by 2 strokes in 281. TAMr A, ria. neisy nawis shot a 4-under-par 71 to beat out Patty Berg lor tne Tampa open crown. WINTER SPORTS CORTINA D'AMPEZZO. Italy Mervyn Bower, Australia's top figure skater, broke his left ankle during a workout. And in a pre Olympic race, E. Grishin of Rus sia broke the 500-meter speed skating record in 40.2. ROME The Olympic torch was started on its 4-day trip from Rome to Cortina d'Ampezzo. MILWAUKEE Ken Batholo mew, 10-time national champ, cap tured his 4th Great Lakes senior mens' speed skating title. COACH NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. John i R. Steigman, Princeton line coach, was appointed head football coach I at Rutgers. OF i '! I U I II 1 1 1 a I a f Yf T ff 1 't f ARBUCIUE'S Sports Calendar MONDAY BASKETBALL: Twin-City League: Pastime vs. GRUVA; F at J vs. City Drive-In, Oakland (Wash ington gym), 7 p.m. YMCA Church YA League: Nazarene vs. Baptist; Christian vs. North Roseburg; Lookingglass vs. Mel rose, Riverside gym, 7. BOWLING: City League, 7. Town League, 9. , RIFLE CLUB: Juniors, Winches ter. 7:30. WRESTLING: Douglas at Suther lin. TUESDAY BASKETBALL: A-2: Creswell at urain; aiyrue ureex ai uien dale; Reedsport at Waldport. B: Glide at Elkton; Oakland at -Yoncalla; Riddle at Camas Val lev: Canyonville at Days Creek. BOWLING: Ladies League, 7. RIFLE CLUB: Juniors, Winches ter. 7:30. WRESTLING: U of O Frosh at Roseburg, 8 p.m. ARCHERY: Roseburg Archers, 6:30 p.m.. Benson gym. WEDNESDAY BASKETBALL: Roseburg Intra School League, Roseburg High gym. BOWLING: Industrial League, 7. Metropolitan League, 9. RIFLE CLUB: Winchester, 7:30. WRESTLING: Glendale High tour nament, 1 p.m. THURSDAY BASKETBALL: Twin-City League: Hansen's vs. Pastime; Oakland VFW vs. GRUVA, Oakland (Washington gym), 7. YMCA HS Church league: Christian vs. Methodist; LDS vs. Winston, Central JHS, 7. BOWLING: Commercial League, 7. Merchants League 9. PISTOL CLUB: Winchester, 7. FRIDAY ARCHERY: Umpqua Bowmen, Countv airgrounds, 7:30. BASKETBALL: A-l: Eugene at Roseburg. A-2: Douglas at Co quille; Pleasant Hill at Drain; Sutherlin at Myrtle Creek; Reedsport at Taft. B: Camas Valley at Oakland; Days Creek at Glide; Yoncalla at Riddle; Elkton at Canyonville. Roseburg Frosh at Central JHS; Joseph Lane at Douglas JHS. BOWLING: Classic Junior League, 6:30. Classic League, 8:15. WRESTLING: Glendale High tour nament, 6:30; Roseburg at Springfield. &A I UKUH T ters vs. House of David, Rose burg gym, 7:30. High School: Roseburg at Springfield; Douglas at Bandoi;: Roseburg Frosh at Sutherlin Frosh; Coquille at Suth erlin. BOWLING: Roseburg teams at State Tourney, Portland. RACING: Micro-midgets, County Fairgrounds, 7. WRESTLING: Pro: Armory, 8:30. SUNDAY BOWLING: Roseburg teams at State Tourney, Portland; Mixed doubles, Roseburg Alleys, 7. TRAPSHOOTING: Winchester. ESTHER'S BEAUTY SALON Second Strtt, Myrtle Cntk PHONE 185 Evtnlngl by Appolntmtnt SSj(tf'-fe&? JUrS , 5 i Sorry, N fxehanfltt Or Rtfwndt ORIOON'I OWN ITATLWIDI IANK
