Hopkins, Siekman Lead Hot
Night On Bowling Alleys
Chuck Hopkini nd Jack Siek-
mm were clear-cut individual
leaders in Monday night's Town
and City League bowling at the
Roseburg Alleys.
Hopkins rolled high game of 244
and high series of 628 (186-244-198)
for Moose Lodge while Siekman
had high game of 229 and high
series of 623 (203-191-229) for Sun
Studs.
A total of IS games of 200 or
better were registered in the Town
Independent Archie
Puffs To Ring Win
SAN FRANCISCO I Archie
Moore, a pleasantly plump 197
pounds, said Tuesday he'd train
down and defend his light heavy
weight boxing title in London next
summer but in the meantime plan
ned to do as he pleased.
His comment was occasioned by
a cablegram from English promo
ter Jack Solomon. It arrived
shortly after he puffed to a 10
round decision Monday night over
young Howard King of Reno be
fore a crowd which paid $8,323 to
watch the workout.
The cable directed Moore to get
permission from Solomon before
doing any further fighting before
the June 5 title defense against
Yolande Pompey of Trinidad.
"Huh." grunted ancient Archie,
still holding to his assertion that
he's only 39 but looking older with
the extra weight, "so now that
Solomon is my manager, too.
"Well. I've got a fight scheduled
with Bob Dunlap down at my home
town, San Diego next week and
I figure on going through with it."
Moore had more paunch than
punch Monday night. But he deck
ed the 21-year-old King twice in
earning the decision in his first
ring showing since Rocky Mar
ciano knocked him out last Sep
tember. The Reno youngster was
down for eight counts in both the
first and ninth rounds, but man
aged to stay out of trouble other
wise. WAREHOUSE SPACE
WITH TRACKAGE
FOR RENT
Umpqua Valley Hdwe.
Phone OR 3-6628
GET OKI THE BALL -FOR
T.V.CALL OR SEE"
517 S. E. Cass
I League including Barney Root 236,
c uucuuer tw, rorrest Ander
son 217, Orval Blake 214,. Chuck
DeGuire 214, 204; Joe KeUer 213,
Harry Taylor 211, Royd Bruton
205, Bob George 205, Pat Patter
son 204, 202; Doc Mix 202, Adrian
Bowen 201 and Art Mills 200.
, High games in the City League
included John Bell 217, 209; Hank
Shirtcliff 217, Doyle Pressnall 213,
Ted Buettner 207, Bill Roberts 204,
Arlo Jarklin wii Hirn dm
and John Sanders 202.
Both league leaders, Barcus
Dodgers and Hult Lumber, were
easy J-fl winners last night.
Town renltc u..l I
Coen Supply 0; Myrtle Creek Elks
t, jiuuw uwge i; ivews-Keview
2. Wiley's Realty 1; Harris Plumb
ing 3, Modem Floor Covering 0.
City results: BMA 3, Sun Studs
Inc. 0; Barcus Dodgers 3, Dairy
Queen 0; Bill Stock Motors 2. Unit-
.cu neauy i; jacKiin News Agency
2, Pacific Lumber 1.
TOWN LEAGUE
Hult Lumber 17 4 23
Harris Pliimhinir 19 0 it
i Wiley's Realtors 12 9 16
Moose Lodge 11 lo 14
Myrtle Crk. Elks HVi 9tt 14V4
Coen Building 10 11 13
News-Review 9 12 13
Modern Floor 114 liA H4
CITY LEAGUE
W L
Pts.
Barcus Dndpprt
17 4 23
1M 9Vt 161.4
11 10 14
Sun Studs Inc.
Pacific Lumber
Jacktin News
BMA
Dairy Queen
Bill Stock Motors
United Realty
10 11
10 11
10 11
14
13
12
14
10
714 13V4 tVl
9 More Players Sign
With Seattle Rainiers
SEATTLE m Nine more play
ers Came lo terms with thp KpntHo
i Rainiers of the Pacific Coast
League Monday, general manager
Dewey Soriano reported.
Agreeing to contract terms were
pitchers Bob Bartalini, Ralph Birk
ofer, Mike Burack, Sonny Sener
chia and Gerry Davis; infielders
Milt Smith. Pablo Bernard and
Leo Righetti; and rookie Phil
Marvier.
Soriano said pitcher Jose Bracho
and outfielders Angel Scull and
Suarez Alverez, optioned to Seat
tle by Cincinnati, had refused to
report and would continue to play
with Havana of the International
League.
Phone OR 3-3446
nTif&
College Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday's Results
FAR WEST
Northwest Nazarene 80, Seattle
Pacific 67
Everett J.C. 82, Columbia Basin
J.C. 56
Pacific Lutheran 91, Eastern Wash
ington 82 (overtime)
Central Washington 52, British Co
lumbia 50
Whitworth 74. Puget Sound 62
Montana 74, Montana State 66
Idaho State 74, Colorado College
55
Rocky Mountain 94, Eastern Mon
tana 77
Montana Mines 73, Northern Mon
tana 65
K ACT
Temple 72, Lebanon Valley 68
Duquesne 87, Fordham 65
Wagner 71, Adelphia 64
ueiiysourg yd, juniaia 76
Rhode Island 95, Maine 83
SOUTH
Kentucky 76, Vanderbilt 55
Alabama 77, Louisiana Slate 59
Tennessee 76, Georgia Tech 74
Tulane 85, Auburn 75
Mississippi 90, Florida 77
Mississippi State 83. Georgia 71
Tennessee Tech 90, Memphis State
81
Marshall 95. Bowling Green 91
Wake Forest 76, Maryland 60
Washington and Lee 91, The Cita
del 54
William and Mary 79, Virginia
Tech 74
Furman 98, Erskine 88
MIDWEST
Illinois 102, Purdue 77
Iowa 87, Indiana 83
Ohio State 79, Wisconsin 71
Michigan State 96, Northwestern
93
Kansas State 73, Nebraska 50
Missouri 73, Iowa State 66
Wichita 85, Detroit 84
Notre Dame 88, Marquette 85
Rio Grande 95, Huntington 93
SOUTHWEST
Colorado 61, Oklahoma 53
nousion 00, tsraaiey w
Oklahoma City 9S, Loyola (New
Orleans) 78
Texas Western 83, Texas Tech 65
Arizin Closes Margin
In NBA Scoring Race
I NEW YORK Ifl . Philadelphia's
Paul Arizin, who four years ago
I collared the National Basketball
Assn. scoring title with a smash-
' ing closing drive, currently is fol
lowing the same script in his duel
with St. Louis' Bob Pettit.
In his last 27 games, Arizin has
pumped in 714 points for a 27.5
average and a season total of 1,396
points. That gives him a 34-point
spread over Pettit, who has 1,362
after counting 26 Monday night as
the Hawks edged Fort Wayne 84
82 in the only scheduled game.
Arizin can't afford to let up In
the scoring race, for the schedule
favors Pettit, who has played only
55 games to Arizin's 58.
Pettit holds the top game aver
age with 24.8 to Arizin's 24.1.
Arizin and teammate Neil John
ston -have the field goal accuracy
lead all to themselves. Arizin has
a .455 mark, Johnston .454.
Pro Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday's Results
St. Louis 84, Fort Wayne 82
Hockey Scores
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday's Results
WESTERN LEAGUE
New Westminster 7, Saskatoon' 5
I
,A,
,
- iTf -
Low Water Temperatures
Hold BackSteelhead Run
Only sporadic movement of fish 1 13 when the water temperature
were recorded at the Winchester reached 42 degrees. The average of
Dam counting station during the ??!)y. m,.x'nulm lnpatures was
the first two weeks of February.
Cold weather held water temper
atures below the optimum for steel
head migrations.
Two hundred sixty-nine steel
head, or nearlv one-half at ih
period total, were counted on Feb.
nsn counts tnrough February
T.LI P.rc.at
Ye.r F.flal f Thr.irb T.tl 91 rmm br
r. u - r. is ta r.b. is
Winter Steelheed ' '
62 1.316 6,563 20 1
1947 2,945 5.142 11.220 45 8
1M 23 1,620 9.700 16.T
! 6 1,294 9.225 14.0
1950 917 1.415 7.008 20 2
1M1 224 1.991 4.188 47.5
1952 347 3.473 10.635 32.7
1953 ISO 4.095 5.094 80.4
1954 767 3.841 9.124 42.1
1955 1,139 2,471 4,755 ' 52.0
1956 5 3,762
NCAA, NIT Tou rney Berths
Filling East; Eleven Remain
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Only 11 berths remained open
Tuesday in the annual cold-war
between the two-giant post-season
basketball attractions tn$ NCAA's
national championship tournament
and the National Invitation Tourn
ament. While officials of both tourneys
insist there is no actual competi
tion between them, there s no
denying that both will have an
eye on Philadelphia Wednesday
when St. Joseph's tangles with
Temple.
The NIT would like the winner
for one of its four remaining open
ing-s particularly since Temple is
20-1 for the season and ranked
No. 10 in this week's Associated
Press poll and St. Joseph's stands
as the only club to defeat St,
Francis of Brooklyn, already an
NIT entry.
Stattla Conttndtr
Temple, St. Joseph's (16-4), Ok
lahoma City (17-5), Canisius (13
B) and Seattle '( 15-7) appear to be
the leading contenders for the
available tournament berths. Ok
lahoma City let it be known Mon
day night it is not interested in
the NIT, but hopes to get in the
NCAA.
Portland State Draws
Southern Oregon College
PORTLAND m Paul Poetsch,
Portland State guard, Thursday
was ruled eligible or National
Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics
(NA1A) basketball tournament
play.
His status was doubtful because
he h.lH nlflvpri a fmi. minulo, f..
the University of Oregon varsity
in a enmn luminal rtraonn data
in 1952.
The NAIA, which ruled earlier
that Poetsch was not eligible, de
cided to permit Poetsch to play
if the conference agreed, as it did.
Poetsch, now a juniorfcis captain
elect of the PSC team.
Portland State Player
Eligible For Tourney
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oregon Collegiate Confer
ence basketball race moves into
the showdown slage this weekend
with Portland State, the confer
ence leader, entertaining Southern
Oregon.
The defending champion Port
land squad has a conference rec
ord of nine wins and three losses.
Southern Oregon has won seven in
13 starts.
Runner-up Eastern Oregon (8-4)
faces Oregon College of Education
(3-9) at Monmouth Friday and
Saturday.
Oregon Tech (4-9) is idle this
week.
n
c
i
39.3 for the period.
Figures released by the Oregon
Stale Game Commission's South
west regional office in Roseburg re
veal that a total of 596 winter steel
head migrated between Feb. 1-15,
bringing the year's total run to J,-
1762,
15:
The NCAA actually has only four
of ils 25 championship entries in
hand but of the remaining 21, all
but seven will come in automati
cally as conference kings. It's the
other seven at-large berths the
NCAA has to fill.
Already in as conference champs
are Marshall (17-3) of the Mid
American and Connecticut (17-7)
of the Yankee. Memphis State (15
5) and Holy Cross (19-4) are the
only at-large choices thus far. Ida
ho State (14-7) can qualify as the
Rocky Mountain champ by beat
ing Colorado College Tuesday
night.
NIT Field Listed
In addition to St. Francis of
Brooklyn (18-1), the NIT field lists
Louisville (21-2), Dayton (20 2),
Scton Hall (18-3), Niagara (17-5),
Duquesne (11-9), Marquette (11-9),
and Xavicr of Ohio (14-8). Louis
ville, No. 3 in the poll, and Day
ton, ranked No. 4, are the co-favorites
to lift the NIT crown from
Duquesne.
Dayton was the NIT runnerup
last year. Louisville reached the
quarterfinals.
The NIT. opening in Madison
Square Garden March 17, prob
ably will fill two of its remaining
berths with the Missouri Valley
(St. Louis or Oklahoma A&M) and
Skyline (Utah, Brigham Young or
Utah State) runnersup. The cham
pions go to the NCAA.
Corvallis NCAA Site
The NCAA semifinals and rham.
pionship game will be held at
Evanston, III., on the Northwest
ern campus March 22-23. First
round eliminations begin March 12
at Madison Square Garden, Fort
Wayne, Ind., and two Western sites
lo t)e named.
The second round Is scheduled
for Philadelphia, Iowa City, Law
rence, Kan., and Corvallis, Ore.,
March 16-17.
FIVE TOP DRIVERS
COLUMBUS, Ohio LP Joe
O'Brien of Del Mar, Calif., was
the only harness driver to win
more than $200,000 in Grand Cir
cuit purses in 15. He won $219,
957. However, four other drivers
earned more than $100,000. They
were Bill Haughton of Massape
qua. N.Y., Del Miller of Meadow
Lands, Pa., Wayne Smart of Dela
ware, Ohio, and Frank Ervin of
Pompano Beach, Fla.
WRONG HOLE-ln-ONI
BREMERTON, Wash, ifl Andy
Johnson learned that a hole-in-one
can be a heartbreaker, too.
He shot one on a 261-yard hole
during sweepstakes play at the Kit
sap Country Club. The trouble was
that the winter rules called for
play on temporary greens. His ball
dropped inlo the cup on the regu
lar green.
Standard adds
to "Detergent-Action"
r irst in tha West an aircraft fuel formula
comes to the highway in Chevron Supreme
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And Skypower comes to you
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This all-new gasoline is balanced lo give
you not 1, not 2, but ettry performance
Circuit Court
Cases Dismissed
Herman and Lena Berhendt vs.
Pacific Plywood Co. Settled.
John P. Cavaner by his guardi
an Vivian Cavaner vs. Kdward E.
Smith. Dismissed on plaintiff's
motion.
Final Decree
Jesse and Jean Gutierrei vs.
Dorset P. Mills, and others. De
fendants in default; property deed
to be conveyed to plaintiffs.
Oefiult Order
E. J. Rodger and others vs.
Lizzie Williams and others. De
fendants in defauR.
Complain Filed
Reuben A. Stoltenberg vs. Fran
cis W. and Clarice V. Hardy.
Plaintiff seeks $200, plus interest
and fees, allegedly due on prom
issory note.
Credit Service Co. vs. Robert F.
Baimbridge. Plaintiff seeks $387.
28, allegedly due Howard Cooper
Corp. for merchandise.
Eugene D. and Laura Wood vs.
George O. Maida Movers. Plain
tiffs seek $590, foreclosure on
mortgage.
Talent Show Scheduled
By Days Creek PTA
The Days Creek PTA sponsored
talent show will be held March 9
in the school gymnasium, accord
ing to Mrs. Marlon Yoder, chair
man. Vcrn Murdock, of Roseburg and
previously Hollywood make - up
man for 30 years, will be the mas
ter of ceremonies for the evening.
Contestants will be divided inlo
two groups, according to Mrs. Yo
der, grade school children, and
high school students and adults.
Cash prizes will he awarded for
first, second and third place win
ners and to the grand prize win
ner. The show will follow the pa'tlern
of the previous two years, with ad
mission by donation. The school
band will perform, from 7:45 until
8:15 p.m., when the program will
begin. The Tiller school and com
munity has been invited to partici
pate in the show.
Mrs. Yoder stressed the need
for adult compcters, since most
of the acts will come from the
Tiller and Days Creek grade
schools.
Clide Kiwanis Club Has
Ladies Night Program
The Kiwanis Club of Glide held
ladies night" Tuesday evening
with a potluck dinner in the multi
purpose room at the High School.
rorty members and wives listen
ed to guest speaker, Sheriff Ira
C. Byrd's talk on juvenile delin
quency. Byrd stated that the
churches and schools were doing a
good job but the trouble seemed to
stem from homes with careless
and neglectful parents and thnt
more youth activities were need
ed lo reach the boys and girls that
come from delinquent homes.
President Harry Bakkcn express
ed the appreciation of the commu
nity to Sheriff Byrd for his un
derstanding of the needs of this
area, and especially to resident
Deputy sheriff O. J. Shanafclt for
the great improvement in controll
ing speeding in the vicinity of the
schools.
Mrs. W. Adams Hosts
Oakland ESA Chapter
Members of Beta Pi Chapter,
Kpsilon Sigma Alpha, met at the
home of Mrs. William Adams in
Oakland recently. Mrs. James
tt untie was co-hostess.
Favors for the commit conven
tion were discussed. The sorority
took home-made candy to the
Douglas County Home for i Val
entine gift
Refreshments were served to 15
members.
The next meeting will he held
Feb. 21 at the home of Mrs. Har
ry Smith.
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Chevron Supreme
feature high-compression engines require.
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Chevron Supreme today! ,
For top power in cars with lower octane
requirements, try Chevron Regular.
We
operation of
with the
CHEVRON
SUPREME
Tu. Feb. 1, 1956-TH.
Chamber Of Commerce Sees
Film On Planning, Hears
Explanation Of Program
A fnliil mnvia 'Vnu. r... T
row." was shown at the regular
Monday noon forum of the Rose
burg Chamber Of Commerce at
the Hotel Umpqua.
The film on planning, produced
by the Atlanta, Ga., Chamber of
Commerce, was presented by O. J.
Felt Jr . rh.irm.n nl th ri...-!..-
County Planning Commission.
oeiore showing the filit, Fett
made a few remarks about t"
Work nf th Amm...i.... I-
effort to clear up some mi'scu.icv-
, - - "..,pv, uc icuiinueu mat
the ' commission is not dictatori
al, inai u is acting only for the
benefit of the citizens, and "all
covenants we write are subject lo
remonstrance. . ."
Because of misunderstanding, he
KIIITLKXitftH 111 ,- t
, . , tuning oe
stricken and substituted by the
hi in uroiecuve covenants."
In an nhvinii. all. !.... I. -
posed zoning district in the Keasey-
u,n.a ic. wm ni noseourg,
Fett said some of the fantastic
statemrnt hoina n, ;i.. j
those that substandard buildings
umu ue lorn down and that park
ing of log trucks would be prohibit
ed in the residential area, if zoning
is adopted.
Diphtheria Counts
3rd Oregon Victim
.WNPTlnw riTv , a .
" w wn i 4-year-
Id hoy visiting here from Toledo,
.l - J uipnmeria aunday, the
third victim of the disease in
Oregon within a week.
Dr Harold Osteoid, Lane County
health officer, said that the death
pf the boy, Daniel Lomax, had
...... ...v.j vwuii un:u monuay
noon as due to diphtheria.
. the first death of the disease
in Oregon in more than a year
occurred last week at Salem and
was followed there by the second
death.
There hnvo honn nik..
in the state since then, one being
reported at Eugene and one at
V CIIIUII1M.
l)r. Ostprnrl snif llta I I
------- .uc i.uiim& uuy,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W.
"du nui oecn outside his
grandparents' home since arriving
at Junction Cily Saturday night for
a weekend visit. There was no
cause for "panic" in the commu
nity, he said.
Mn Vlnlot Vrv tat .,c
at the state school for the blind !
i oaicm, was tne tirst victim in
the current outbreak. The second i
was uinsune Artiano, 7, a pupil 1
at the school.
Those who hlVlm ill at IT,
and Vernonia were women.
Elephant Stroll On N. Y.
Street Draws Citttion
NEW VCWK ijpi A n on;.,,..i
or from the wide open spaces of
Texas was lagged with a ticket
when he took his two-Ion pet ele
phant for a stroll on a crowded
Manhattan street.
"Would you walk this elephant
on the sidewalk of your home
town?" askpf. Pflfrnlmin Garni. nl
Sapan.
"Sure," said Mack Macdonald
of Harlingen, Tex.
"Woll." naitl Knnnn "Thi. i Ik.
bit; league. Elephants and pedes-
innns non i mix in mis town."
MacDonald, 55, and his 6-year-old
plpnhflnt (inn I lunro la Lin a b l.irn ,
'on 53rd street between Broadway
aim oin Avenue.
Here for a TV sfiow, MacDonald
fari an nnnnnrnnna in I mime JUmh
hattan Magistrate's Court next Fri
day on a charge of obstructing a
public sidewalk.
take better care
of your car
GASOLINE
Newi - R.vW. Roteburf, Oie. 7
There is disagreement in the
area over whether zoning should
be adopted, and Fett pointed out
that that is a democratic right.
He emphasized, however, that the
disagreement is among the resi
dents and that the commission is
not involved.
The commission will carry out
the wishes of the residents, but
does not have the power to im
pose zoning on an area if the resi
dents don't want it. After conclus
ive study, action for an area will
v ivi-uiiimi'ntiea, rett eaid, but
there is nothing dictatorial about
the commission's work and all un
dertakings are subject to remon
strance. Kelt U-a. inlrnAimaA V.. rl.
- ... .....uu,.icu , vnei
Thompson, chairman of the cham-
... v.. ,t annua iruill miliee. ITeS"
ident J. Reland Parker presided.
Lee Wimberly, chairman of the
Crusade for Freedom campaign
now in progress, made an appeal
on behalf of the anti-Communhst
activity.
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it
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