College Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday'. R.sults
Portland U. 97, Seattle U 84
Saturday'! Result.
FAR WEST
Washington 70, Oregon 61
UCLA 81, Stanford 72 (overtime)
Southern Cal 85, Washington State
34
California 67, Idaho 58
Seattle U. 69, Portland U. 62
Pacific U. 64, Lewis & Clark 62
Willamette 59, Whitman 42
Eastern Oregon 70, Oregon Tech
67
Whitworth 72, British Columbia 68
Seattle Pacific 87, St. Martin's 79
Central Washington 86, P u g e t
Sound 69
Western Washington 78, E a 1 1 e r n
nasmngion ez
Wenatchce J.C. 92, Yakima J.C.
77
Grays Harbor J.C. 64, Lower Co
lumbia J.C. 54
Skagit Valley J.C. 71, Ccntralia
J.C. 63
Olympia J.C. 80, Everett J.C. 73
Washington Frosh 113, Longview
Loggers (AAU) 86
Utah 82, Brigham Young 63
Denver 81, New Mexico 61
Colorado 71, Kansas State 53
Colorado Ai.M 66. Wyoming 55
EAST
Dartmouth 83, Holy Cross 67
Niagara 73, St. John's (Bkn) 64
Yale 72, Cornell 60
Columbia 87, Harvard 61
Pennsylvania 79, Penn tale 71
Brown 82, Princeton 79
St. Joseph's (Pa) 84, Furman 82
Pitt 77, Army 67 ,
Seton Hall 75, Loyola (Chicago) 67
Fordham 69, Georgetown (DC) 68
Manhattan 87, Canisius 85 (Double
overtime)
Colby 98, Connecticut 9
SOUTH
Vanderbilt 107, Louisiana State 6!
North Carolina 83, Virginia 72
Richmond 103, Villanova 73
Wake Forest 80, Duke 77
North Carolina State 95, South Car
olina 68
iiaiositijji iam u, i cuucBsee an i
west Virginia ot, Virginia lecn b
Georgia Tech 79, Tulane 77
Kentucky 88, Mississippi 49
Alabama 94, Georgia 69
Louisville 76, Marquette 65
Maryland 67, George Washington
46
Notre Dame 70, Navy 63
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Palo Alto Entry
Best Show Dog
A black cocker spaniel, Cham
pion Gail's Ebany Dan D, owned
by Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Nelson
of Palo Alto, Calif., was adjudged
best in show dog at the Umpqua
Kennel Club's first point show held
Sunday at the County Fairgrounds.
The winner was selected over
five other group winners in the
finals after he had made the best
showing in the sporting group.
Derek G. Rayne of Carmel, Calif.,
judged the finals.
Group championships were won
by dogs from both in and out of
Oregon. There were two winners
from Springfield and one from Ti
gard. Three other group titles went
to California, Washington and Brit
ish Columbia entries.
Other group winners included the
following: Champion Matties
Quercus CD, was judged best
among the hound breeds and own
ed by'Mrs. Evelyn L. Bassett of
Woodinville Wash.
American and Canadian Cham
pion Charbreneau's Pretty Boy,
owned by A. H. Campbell of Port
Coquitham, B.C., Canada, judged
winner in the working breeds
group.
Winner of group four (Terrier
Breeds) was an airedale terrier,
Hilltop Happy Jack, owned by Wal
ter C. Hainmon of Springfield.
The toy breeds title was won by
a Pekingese, Champion Le-Ta's 1
Ku, owned by Ruth Springer and
Doris Johnston of Tigard.
A second group winner from
Springfield was Champion Lowes
Oregon Delegate, winner in the
non-sporting group. He is owned
by Fred and Lois Lowe.
Three Southern Oregon entries
Linfield Near Top Rung
In Northwest Conference
Northwest Conference
W L
Pet.
.727
.700
.583
36,t
Linfield
Pacific
Lewis and Clark
Willamette
Whitman
.273
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
College of Idaho goes to Willam
cite Monday night for its third
game in four nights and with the
Northwest Conference basketball
lead at stake.
An upset by Willamette would
boost Linfield to the top providing
Linfield can overcome last-place
Whitman in a game at McMinn
ville. Linfield twice knocked over Col
lege of Idaho last weekend, 89-51
'on Friday and 75-64 Saturday, to
move within a half-game of the
defending champions.
Washington & Lee 99, The Citadel
67
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 19, Morehead (Ky) 113
Dayton 76, St. Francis (Pa) 41
Illinois 111, Ohio State 64
Indiana 97, Michigan 73
Iowa 70, Northwestern 65
Kansas 80, Nebraska 56
Minnesota 77, Wisconsin 71
Iowa State 88, Missouri 85 (over
time) Wichita 86, Bradley 59
Houston 67, St. Louis 66
Tulsa 61, Detroit 55
SOUTHWEST
Rice 86, Arkansas 65
Texas 74, Texas Christian 67
Baylor 85, Texas A&M 66
Arizona 75, New Mexico AJtNf 71
Texas Western 97, Arizona State
(Tempe) 84
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were the highest scoring dogs in
the obedience trials.
A Shetland Sheep dog, Midge'
Dale Cinder, owned by Lester
Pohll of Eugene scored 186 in the
Novice A trials. Highest scoring
dog in the Novice B trials was a
Shetland sheep dog. Vigil Lass O
Tingwall Valley, owned by Mar
garete Jones of Medford.
Winner of the Utility class was
Labrador Retriever, Boar Ranch
Sky Rocket C. D. X., owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W. Kirscher
of Ashland. The dog scored 198.
Best award of the junior show
manship was taken by Sandra Rice
of Eugene, showing an Irish set
ter. Douglas Dogs
Take Awards
Local award winners at the Ump
qua Kennel Club's first dog show
held Sunday at the County Fair
grounds included the following:
Labrador retriever Hapland's
Jet Rocket, owned by Richard Don
ahue, Roseburg, judged best of
breed.
Norweigen Elk hound, Misty Ar
Roseburg, owned by Mrs. F. D.
Engle, Roseburg, judged best of
breed.
English Pointer, G i I m a n's
Noisemaker's Delight, owned by
Richard Gil man Jr., Roseburg,
judged best of breed.
Cocker spaniel, Idyllane Freder
ick The Great, owned by Jeanette
Hanks, Roseburg, judged first in
American bred dog class.
Cocker spaniel (parti - color),
Idyllane Stormy Weather, owned
by Edna McCue, Glide, judged first
in puppy dog class, nine months
and under 12.
Japanese SDaniel. Missv Arnw-
ra, owned by Julie Thompson,
Roseburg, judged best of breed.
Champion Ventura B Diablo,
owned by Dorothy Willey, Riddle,
fourth place winner in Novice A
Obedience.
Collie. Tvee's Mac's Scotch Sa
ber, owned by Mildred Meeks, Elk
ton, first place in 6 9 month puppy
class.
German Shepherd. Tvee's Diab
lo Mistress, owned by Mildred
Mecks, judged first in puppy bitch
9-12 month class and third place
in open ciass.
German shepherd. Fntzie Gren-
dana Van Dyck, Mildred Meeks,
second in American Bred class.
Pekingese, Chang Sue Le. own
ed by Mildred and Jene Mcske.
Roseburg, first in puppy dog class.
Yank Kim, first in American Bred
dogs; Yang Bo, first in open bitch
red, under eight pounds.
saint Bernards, Sanctuary Woods
Uncle Tom, first in American Bred
dogs; sanctuary woods Uregon
Pride, winners bitch; Sanctuary
Woods Filagree, best of opposite
sex, owned by Bruce Gilley, Rose
burg. Saint Bernards, Sanctuary
Woods Unique, first in open dogs.
best in St. Bernard in show; Sanc
tuary Wood's Torio, first in pup
py dogs 9-12 months, owned by
Beatrice M. Knight, Drain.
Doberman Pinscher, Zigcuner's
owned
Balalcupa, reserve bitch,
by Dorothy Willey, Riddle.
Hockey Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 2, Detroit L
Montreal 7, Boston 1
Toronto 1, Chicago 1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence 5, Cleveland 3
Buffalo 6. Pittsburgh 4
Springfield 8, Hershey 3
WESTERN LEAGUE
No games scheduled
Saturday's Rtsults
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 5, New York 0
Boston 3. Detroit 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence 4, Pittsburgh 2
Cleveland 6, .Springfield 2
Hershev 10. mmaio ;i
WESTERN LEAGUE
Vancouver 4, Seattle 2
New Westminster 6, Victoria 4
Calgary 5, Edmonton 2
Saskatoon 3, Brandon 2
Wildlifa Week Reports
Due At Tuesday Meet
Reports concerning Wildlife I chj(.( ane one f 130 and John
Week, scheduled for March, and a , Toi, a n70r. Ted Sowards had a
progress report on the Water Ke-! sl(,pp(.r ns-145-125.
sources Advisory Committee will j CHUCK HOPKINS was sleamed
be given at the regular meeting ot up Monday night, snaring a 243
the Roseburg Rod and Gun Club : 186-189 618 in the Town league,
Tuesday. I and 189-207-2005 in the City. An-
A ciub committee will present its other lousy line was a 243 by Bob
own report on Ihe Water Resources I Spear, to tie lloppy's big one. Or
Commiltee which now is being Ivillc Blake had a pair of plus
formed in Douglas Counlv. Club 200s for a 598, P. Palt had 'em
members will also report on Wild-, for a 504. Gus Sp.ikniisky for fill,
life Week. I Bob Smith for 580 and Jerry Wit-
Three films will be shown: "Be-!tren for 605. But the sweetest set
hind the Trophy," "Building A I of Ihe week was Dan Hansen's
Pond." and "Trout for Tarpon." j 214-221-200 for a colossal 615. And,
The meeting will start at 8 p.m. I by the way, Dan had a near ter
and will be held at the clubhouse. I rible accident, when an oil stove
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Friendly
X$7HX
NO HELP, PLEASE! Guard Al Perry (20) of the Wash
ington State Cougars seems to be having trouble dribbling
the ball, what with Tony Psoitis (12) of Southern Cali
fornia reaching over and holding his arm in game at Los
Angeles. Other USC players are Lorry Hauser (31), Ken
Pearson (26). No. 10 is Bruce Olson of the Cougars. USC
defeated Washington State, 76-55. (AP)
Considerable elation developed
locally following some noteworthy
accomplishments at the state
Tournament last weekend. The
highest splash was when Parley
Dilworth zoomed into first place
in Class C singles with a classical
649. (Remember, that's a scratch
score.) His lines were 221-221-207,
a very consistent effort.
D1LLY went through the entire
set without an open frame, which
in itself, is one for the book. He
also wound up "high in the money"
in All Events with a competent
1583. AH this followed a 604 scratch
667 gross in the Albany "3-Game
on the way up to theiscason ,cam scratch game with a
Classic,
City of Roses. This iatter set in
cluded a 276 line (scratch),
Willi 9-in-a-row.
John Bell also hit a 654 gross at
Albany. While Al Fish landed in
third in "B" All Events, right be
hind Adam HinD. who was still in
second. Al and Doyl Pressnall were
temporarily- in 12th in d 1.1011
blcs too. Another ex-Roseburger is
making a fine showing, our old
friend Bob Hagedorn. So the "Big
Ten's" are finally showing up some
Koseburg addresses.
NO LOCAL TEAMS this weoK
but next week, Feb. 18, will see
the Hardtoppers, Ken Bailey's In -
surance. Roseburg Alleys, and
1 United Realty make their bids. The
1 iiriii mr is ipains win run iiL ic
Minnville Feb. 25, when Roy 0.
Young Insurance, Emery Foley,
Hanlev & Post, McKay Drugs, and
Sun Studs will address the maples.
Jones Insurance ot Myrtle Creek
is sporting a nitty lead in the
girls loop, wnn a rni-race ior sec-
ond spot developing. Nita Nichols
showed the way last Tuesday eve
wilh a 202 line, and Del Mix nad a
swell 510 series. Joan Cornutt and
Sylvia Anderson had identical 503
sets.
IN THE RAILROAD department,
Velda Ellison converted Ihe 2-4-10,
quite an accomplishment. Eunice
Johnson and Barn wttiren picmeu
the 3-7, Corrine Stewart and Car
men onovan had 5-7s, and Betty
Booher a wide 5-8-10. Triplicate
efforts failed for Eleanor Parr wilh
a pair of 132s, Irene Doly with
113s. Lucy Shepherd 129s, Doris
Mutton 127s and Sue Siekman with
114s.
The men folks had their ups and
downs, too. The two nearest were
dene Lincoln's 119-118148, and
Fred Palermo's 157-158-1.16 and
Bob Harrison's 1G8-167-167. Dilly
had a pair of 203s, Ted Myers
178s, Bill Herriotl, (who became
a bridegroom Friday night i, 152s.
Ted Buettner 162s, Stan Cornutt
146s, Jack llayman 192s. Marv
Pope 138s, Kay Davie 141s, and
ll,n Rurl haH a 172 sanrlwirh.
Family
Pharmacy
exploded in his face. We're happy
to report he is recovering, despite
serious burns on his face.
DON NYE had a 182 all spare
game, and Hob Smith did some tor
rid work during the week with a
225-592 Monday night, 233-573 Wed
nesday, and a 231-564 Friday night.
Some other fine stunts saw Craig
Short hit 213-574. John Donovan
231-585, Leon Salmon 224-559, Ab
Rice 202-575, Carl Dunn 232-565,
Spike Warren 215-567. Floyd
Haughman 212 595, and John Sand
ers 222-585.
Roseburg Book Store set a new
great 1028. Floyd Porter connected
for a spare on the 6-7-10 railroad,
and jacK llayman in one series
picked a 5-10, 5-7 and 4-7-9. Must
of been desperate for spares, (or
money), three men on Blake s
Mooscs had the same 1-11 score,
another 146, hut one guy had to be
imierent, wnn a jus.
THE CLASSIC League Is level
ing off, since Myers Signal Gas
took Koseburg Alleys into camp
four straight, to go Into a first
place tie with Pepsi Cola, shoving
the Alley men down 10 tnird, lor
j perhaps the first time in history,
1 As has been said before, even the
good ones miss occasionally.
The CHy lournament is under
" . . 1 ...
1 Friday night, when Al nsn enter-
I ed the Dairy yueen team, wonoerireo. i vm ue l eu i un.
(if entry No. 1 might wind up as leys right after lhat date Early
I leant No. 1. Could be, you know, enines will be corrected for icb.
Anyway, get those entries in as 19 later. j
Roseburg, Oregon
WORLD
DYING ART
Great Britain Revives
Craft Of Worm Picking
By JAMES F. KING
LONDON The lure of the
American market has led to the
revival of an ancient craft in Brit
ain worm picking.
Kmll Kekich, commercial at
tache at the U. S. Embassy in
London, became interested when
the Wholesale Bait Co., of Hamil
ton, Ohio, appealed for 25 million
lobworms.
A decade ago Britain was a big
supplier. The industry fell into de
cay with changing economic con
ditions and stepped-up labor costs.
Tom Taylor, a fishing tackle
dealer in Nottingham, declined the
order, explaining:
"Worm picking is a dying art.
They stretch them or break them,
and then they are no good for
keeping."
Canny Scots in Aberdeen, how
ever, heard about the rich Ameri
can market. Jim Crookshank, long
ago well known in the worm pick
ing fraternity, came out of retire
ment to accept the challenge.
"We reckon a good picker can
gather at least a thousand or more (
a night, crookshank said. "Pack-:
ed in moss, we intend to put them
on a rjianc lur America wumn J'i
I hours.
Red Heads Scheduled
In Oakland Exhibition
The barnstorming AU-American
Red Heads will play the F&J Log-
gers of Oakland in an exhibition
game Tuesday nignt at tne uaK
land High gym starting at 7 p. m.
This is the second appearance
of the Red Heads this year in
Douglas County. Earlier they met
and defeated the Glcndale Town
Team.
Their lineup includes such well
knowns as manager and playing
coach Red Mason, 5-8 Marie Reyn
olds from Texas, 5-11 Esther Tay
lor from Oklahoma, 6 0 Mabte Bra
dy from Tennessee, 5-9 J o a n n
Foster from Louisiana, 5-10 Jean
Barnes from Arkansas and Jackie
Krutsinger from Oklahoma Citjs
Oklahoma.
The Oakland VFW team will
play an unnamed opponent in a
preliminary game.
Pro Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Sunday's Rtsults
Syracuse 101, Rochester 74
Boston 116, New York 108
Philadelphia 97, St. Louis 79
Fort Wayne 82, Minneapolis 78
Saturday's Raiulti
1 Philadelphia 117, Minneapolis 102
1 New York 107. St. Louis 91
Rochester 97, Fort Wayne 93
ECONOMY SIZE MILE
LINCOLN. Neb. UPI You can
looK tor some new re corns in tne
distance runs on the University ot
Nebraska's indoor running track,
Tape measure scrutiny shows
the mile run as laid out on the
field house oval in 1924 has been
seven yards too long.
Porportionatoly to distance, the
quarter milers, half milers and
two milers have been putting up '
with the same kind of handicap.
Adjustments are being mado to
correct the distances.
soon as possiuie. Averages as oi
DAY OF PRAYER.:. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 7
Mod. Feb. 13, 1956 The News-Review, Roseburf, Or. 7
The night crawlers prized for
fishing like to hide in golf courses
and Scotland has plenty of these.
It takes skill to get the worms,
however.
"Cold, moonlight nights are no
good, said irookshank. ' The hest
hunting time is warm damp nights.
"A lighted candle and tin are
the only pieces of equipment you
need. The flickering light seems
to attract them. A flashlight
frightens them.
"Another important thing is to
sneak up on them, even barefoot.
General Motors
To Offer Dealers
New Franchises
DETROIT im General Motori
Corp. will offer iti dealers three
different types of franchises next
month, with a provision that an
impartial umpire snau rule on an
pUiPs.
Th n,u nntrM will nan fln.
five or an indefinite number of
years
GM'i old one-year dealer con
tracts came under fire in Senate
committee hearings last month,
Some dealers complained that GM
had acted arbitrarily and can
celled franchises unfairly.
in all, GM listed 13 contract
changes, including a promise to
help a dealer get rid of his build
ings in case of a franchise can
cellation and a larger, allowance
on new cars in stock when a new
model is announced. ;
The impartial umpire replaces i
a dealer relations board, made up
of top GM executives, which has '
ruled ou disputes and franchise 1
cancellations since 1938.
GM, which now grants franchises
of only one year, said that begin-1
ning "on or about March 1" it
would offer dealers these three
types:
1. A five year contract can
cellable by the corporation for
cause, or by the dealer on 30 days
notice without cause.
2. A one - year contract can
cellable by GM for cause, or by
the dealer on 30 days notice with
out cause.
3. A contract for an indefinite
term, cancellable by the company
on 90 days notice without cause.
or by the dealer on 30 days notice
without cause.
JEANNIE BE CAREFUL -
IONIA, Mich, ift Jeannie
Swain, a 17-year-old, found stores
were all out of the .410 gauge shot
gun shells she needed for deer
hunting. So she went home, pack
ed some empty casings with pow
der, primer ana slug as ner lather
had taught her. went out and shot
a 140-nourd buck, uslntc onlv
two
i shells,
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STOP Gary Shivers, a Texan,
af course, has his own ideas on
how to guard the Goodyear
Wingfoot goal. Shivers is a 6-9
product of the University of
Houston and Goodyear could
use -guns to stop AAU opposi
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Yrtl Should Knov
This Man
HIS NAME IS
Ed Vyall
H. May hold the key
to your
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