Weather
Recommended
FORECAST Closdy wkh
chance of light rain or showers .
early today; some clearing by
soon. Monday, fair and a
little warmer. High today 48;
low tonight 30; high Monday
52.
Temp.
Highest yesterday . 40
Lowest yesterday 89
A story on the county elvil
.defense organization appears on
Page 12 of today's Mall Tribune.
United Press Full Leased Wire
50th Year
26 Pages
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1956
No. 271
9
T -M.-Mfe-.M-.-'-e- A MIIHAlllll
Given Rigid Price
Support Program
Group Votes 8-7 For
90 Per Cent Parity
Washington (U.R) The Sen
ate Agriculture committee ap
proved tentatively. 8-7. last
night a return to riged price
supports of 90 percent of partity
fnf fiTTD Vasi -farm rrnns this
year and next.
The committee also approved
tentatively , a $925,000,000 soil
bank plan and a two-price
system for rice.
rL These were the main pro-
-' visions of an omnibus farm bill
which the committee drafted
tentatively in an 11-hour ses
sion. - ,
The committee will take up its
tentative bill next Tuesday and
then vote on it finally Thursday.
Faces Tough Fight
- Despite the committee vote,
the restoration of 90 percent
price supports faces a tough
fight on the Senate floor. In
1854. the pommitt.ee also ap
proved the 90 percent supports
by the same close margin. But
the Senate voted, 49-44,, for the
administration - sponsored . flex
ible supports of from 75 to 90
percent instead.
The House last year approVed
a return to rigid, high-price
supports by a narrow margin.
Committee Chairman Allen J.
Ellender (D-La.) expressed con
fidence that the Senate this time
iwil back up the committee. He
also said he does- not , believe
.president .-.lsennower w o u i u
veto the measure because it in
cludes the soil bank, which was
a major point in the adminis
tration's new farm program for
this year.
The 90 percent supports would
apply to wheat, cotton, corn,
rice and peanuts. Tobacco prices
already are' supported at 90 per
cent of partity under a separate
law. . '
However, as for wheat the 90
percent supports would be only
for high quality-wheat suitable
for milling to make flour. Poor
er qualities would be supported
at feed-grain equivalent price
.'levels.; '
Ladejinsky Fired
From Federal Job
Washington-
-(U.R)
Wolf
L,adeiinskv. .controversial gov
ernment land reform expert, has
been fired for action "contrary
to conduct expected of any fed
eral employe," it was announced
Saturday.
The International Cooperation
Administration, L a d e j i nsky's
employer, said it asked the Russian-born
government official to
resign because he was guilty of
"conflict of interests."
The ICA said Jadejinsky, who
was serving as a foreign aid
expert in Viet Nam, purchased
stock in a Formosa manufactur-
ing company which was receive
ing - financial aid from the
United States. ICA did not ident
ify the firm.
The agency said Ladejinsky
was fired for violation of reg-
ulations but that his action . did
fnot violate any , United States
law. Therefore, no further ac
Q.tion is planned.
V Ladejinsky was ousted as a
U.S. agricultural attache in Ja-.
pan late in 1954 on grounds he
was a security risk. This' action
was based on his connections
in the 1930's with the Russian
Amtorg Trading Co. and be
cause he has two sisters still
living in Russia.
Slide Blocks Pacific
Highway In California
Santa Monica, Calif. U.R
Police said Saturday there js no
evidence that any cars were
trapped under a massive land
slide which suddenly rumbled
down a cliff and covered a 600
foot stretch of the six-lane Pa
cific coast highway.
Engineers said it would not be
until today at the earliest before
its is determined definitely that
no one was trapped in the ava
lanche. The 'slide occurred late
Friday afternoon during heavy
traffic on Highway 101.
An estimated 50,000 tons of
dirt and rock crumbled across
the highway and onto the ad
jacent beach. It reached heights
of 70 feet in some spots as it fell
from the 350-foot cliff. The area
has "had many slides, usually
during or after heavy rain
si.rms. Previous slides did not
approach the size of Friday's.
Authorities used 40 pieces of
heavy equipment in clearing the
area.
European Storm
(ills 133; Hundreds
Homeless In Floods
London (U.R) The worst
European cold wave of the cen
tury Saturday froze a "hot" at
omic reactor and caused the Da
nube river to overflow, leaving
hundreds , of Germans homeless
and threatening an Austrian
dam. i '
The numbing air from Siber-
SPEAKER Former Colorado
governos, Dan Thornton, will
speak at the Lincoln day dinner
at the Jackson hotel Feb. 7 . at
7 p.m. The event is being spon
sored by the local Lincoln day
club and the Jackson County Re
publican . Central committee.
(See story Page 2). . '
Stevenson, Estes
Attack Conduct Of
Foreign Policy
Fresno, Calif. U.R) -Adlai
Stevenson and Sen. Estes Ke
f auver kicked off their cam
paigns for the Democratic pres
idential nomination : Saturday
with a blistering attack on the
Eisenhower administra
tion's conduct of foreign policy.
In a direct bid for Californ
ia's 68-vote convention sprize,
both men accused Secretary of
State John . Foster . Dulles of
frightening America's allies and
neutrals by "intemperate" re
marks.
Speak at Convention
Stevenson and Kef auver
spoke from the same rostrum
three .; hours apart before ( the
convention of the California
Democratic council. The coun
cil is made up of Democratic
leaders 1 who -play key 'roles in
the state's June 5 presidential
primary election.
''Although vying fort the na
tion's third biggest convention
delegation, neither Stevenson
nor Kefauver mentioned the oth
er in their speeches. Both con
centrated their fire on the Re
publicans. .- .
Stevenson attacked Dulles'
now - famous "Brink of War"
quote and said it "scared the
daylights out of friends and neu
trals the world around." i
"If the Eisenhower adminis
tration has to do more bragging.
it would be better to boast about
resolute marches to the brink of
peace than the brink of war."
Kefauver accused the Repub
licans of "furthering the cause
of neutralism" and frightening
our -allies by such concepts as
"massive retaliation, go-it-alone
and brink of war."
j-
Reports Of Mysterious Sub
Spread Through South Seas
Apia, Fiji Islands (U.R) Re
ports- of a mysterious submarine
spread through the South Sea
Islands Saturday, threatening to
disrupt inter-island trade after
two ships in the area disappear
ed mysteriously. -. - ,
Islanders were quick tp link
the reports of the ' submarine
with the fate of two small miss
ing schooners the Joyitaand
Arakarimoa. .'. The 52 persons'
aboard both ships also are miss
ing. Sailors said the mystery sub
has made several unexpected
appearances, only to submerge
without a trace.
Under a. headline "Pacific
Mystery," the Afternoon" Mirror
of Sydney, Australia, .said" "the
report of submarines- alarms is
land traders."
"Whose turn is next?" the ar
ticle asked. ; .'
The Mirror accused official
sources of wrapping a blanket of
ia, which gripped the continent
for the fifth straight day, claim
ed at least 133 lives, 42 of them
in France alone. No relief was
in sight. Still another freeze
was headed toward Europe from
the Arctic.
Danube waters backed up by
an ice jam in Bavaria swept ov
er the village of Vilshofen near
Passau, forcing 1,200 persons to
leave their homes. Authorities
compared the flood to the- 1954
disaster which killed 14 persons
in Vilshofen alone.
Great ice cakes which rammed
houses and rescue boats made
rescue operations difficult. Op
erations were being carried out
by German border police and
U .S. Army engineers.
Damage is estimated in the
millions of dollars. The rose and
carnation flower crop in France
was ruined. Fires caused an es
timated $5,000,000 in damages
in Sweden. - -
Ships were plagued with ice
floes in the rough North- sea.
Coastal islands were being iso
lated by ice in some areas.
London Has Smog
London, which had a .. brief
thaw, developed a smog to go
with it.. . .'
The French Atomic : Energy
commission said the G-l, atomic
pile at Marcoule, in central
France, got so cold that several
pipes burst. Officials said the
pile kept working, but nobody
could remember a hot atomic
pile' getting that cold before. .
It turned so cold at Neuchatel,
Switzerland, that eggs being
sold in an open air market froze
and exploded like - miniature
bombs.
Newspaper cartoons began to
sprout with pictures showing
the cold wave- coming from Rus
sia in the cold war. It was just
as cold or colder in the Sov
iet Union. Radio Moscow report
ed, a temperature. ;pf 23 : degrees
below zero and "no change expected."
Milk Program For
Schools Approved
Washington (U.R) The
Senate Agriculture committee
approved unanimously Saturday
legislation to increase the school
free milk program by $25,000,
000 a year. .'
, The program, which now costs
$50,000,000 a year, would be
authorized for the next two fis
cal years. . '.-"":'
The bill also would provide
an extra $10,000,000 to ; buy
school' milk during the remain
der of the current school year.
President Eisenhower has said
some states are ' running out of
funds.
Another provision would pro
vide $2,000,000' more for the
present program to combat bru
cellosis or bang's disease, in cat
tle. The bill also would increase
from $15 to $20,000,000 the
amount spent- on this program
during the two fiscal years.
The school milk legislation
was part of President Eisenhow
er's nine-point farm program.
Sen. Edward J. Thye (R-Minn)
said he expects the senate to ap
prove it next week. . ,
Cleveland, O. (U.R Califor
nia Gov. Goodwin Knight said
Saturday he feels there is a
"better . than 50-50 chance''
President Eisenhower will seek
re-election.
secrecy around the disappear
ance of the Joyita and the Ara
karimoa. The submarine, which so far
has been claimed by no govern
ment, was sighted twice in 24
hours,., the Afternoon Sun at
Sydney said. The paper said the
mystery craft sailed along the
island trader Kowawai near
Suva for three hours . and then
vanished. " J
Natives of Fakaof a atoll in the
pTarawa islands also reported
hearing an unconfirmed radio
message saying that a Russian
submarine had sunk an Amer
ican fishing boat. -
"If this message could be
traced to its source, it might
solve the recent mystery sur
rounding the missing ships - in
the Pacific that traders claim,"
the Afternoon Sim commented.
A maritime commission open
ed an investigation of the fate
of tee Joyita yesterday.
Pickets, Police
In Demonstration
At Electric Plant
Asks National Guard
For Assistance
Lima, O. U.R) Westinghouse
pickets and sympathizers from
other unions Saturday fought
with police and non-strikers at
tempting to return to work at
the strike-bound plant.
Sheriff Clay T. Cotterman at
one time appealed to Gov. Frank
J. Lausche to call out the Na
tional Guard to quell the demon
stration, one of the largest in
the 111-day old strike which has
idled about 55,000 men across
the country. The. demonstration
lasted from about 7 a.m. until
the day shift "went home at 3:30
p.m. ' :
The sheriff said the 43 officers
on duty could not curb the
demonstrations. Lausche refused
to send out the troops, saying
local officials could handle the
dispute. He said there was no
order from the courts to limit
picketing. "
Two Persons Injured C
The sheriff said two persons
were' injured. Several cars were
rocked, and one was overturned
as non-strikers drove through
the picket lines. .",'."
The Ohio highway.; patrol
charged. Bill T. Leffler; 33, Lima,
with reckless driving. His car
hit Deputy Sheriff Victor Baker
and two pickets when he drove
through the line to work. Baker
was treated for arm injuries. The
pickets did . not require treat
ment. Earlier, a company super
visor was injured; when hit by
a pipe thrown through a window.
"- The demonstration reached its
peak when 34 cars went through
about 300 pickets massed at the
north gate this morning. ' ."'
! Pickets massed this afternoon
when: the first shift ended. The
sheriff arranged for employees
to leave through a seldom used
gate, thus averting any incidents.
Ask Injunction " i ;
Company attorneys announced
they would ask for an injunction
Monday, speciiying tne. jumDer
of pickets allowed at the plant.'
A court order issued last October
allowed unlimited picketing but
required pickets to . maintain
order.- ,' . :;' v3v7-':
The fighting occurred at three
gates but most of -it at the north
gate, where the employees at
tempted, to return to work after
being blocked at the main gate.
Smith To Preside
At First Meeting
Salem (U.R) - Gov. Elmo
Smith of John Day; will preside
at his first state meeting here
Tuesday when the Board of Con
trol meets to discuss several rou
tine matters. -A -'.--:.-'. .
. The governor is chairman of
the board.
Meanwhile, the governor and
his wife were expected to start
house hunting. They have been
living a't the Senator hotel.
Gov. Smith said he has not
yet ' determined o whether he
would base the family, airplane
at Salem or John Day. He shares
an. enthusiasm for flying with
his son, Dennis. . "
The Smith's daughter, Janice,
will attend school in Salem. '
' The governor said business of
the state executive department
hi.3 been confined to emergency
matters since the death of Gov.
Paul L. Patterson Tuesday
night.-; v '
He will confer with state of
ficials Monday. ;"-...
Radio Moscow Comments
On Ike-Eden Statement
Loifdon (U.R) Radio Moscow
said Saturday this week's Eisenhower-Eden
communique indic
ates the West, scorning Soviet
smiles at the "Summit," is pre
paring to renew the cold war.
The Red radio also said that
British leaders are running dan
gerous risks in an effort to com
promise differences with t the
United States. ; .
SATELLITE PREDICTED
The Alsop brothers, Jo
seph ' and Stewart, 'who
write a column regularly
published in The Mail Tri
. bune, have reported the
United States has started a
project io get a military
satellite into the sky within
a period of five years.
It would be a "spy"
vehicle, sending informa
tion to this country about
things all over the world,
viewed by special instru
ments, the Columnists
claim, ' ,i
Their column about the
satellite appears on today's
editorial page. - -
Appeals To Citizens
To Stop Feeding Swan
i
Geneva, Switzerland U.R)
The Municipal Swans com
mission appealed io citizens
to slop throwing food for the
swans into Lake Geneva dur
ing the current cold spell.
The , swans were freezing
solid after coming ashore from
retrieving iidbits.
Land Owners Favor
Joining Rogue Soil
Conservation Group
Informal Vote Taken
During Friday Hearing
An informal vote of 23 land
owners in the Evans creek area
Friday indicated their desire
that the 168,840-acre northeast
ern section of 'the county be
joined with the Rogue Soil Con
servation district.
The vote was taken ; during
two hearings, Friday afternoon
at Enterprise Grange hall, con
ducted by Robert C. Baum, exe
cutive secretary of the state soil
conservation district, of Oregon.
; The " hearings were . called
when two differing petitions
signed by residents of the Evans
creek area went to the state com
mittee, one requesting that the
area join the Rogue district and
the other requesting it join the
Sams Valley-Beagle district. The
area is the only part of the
county not now in a soil conser
vation district.
Only 23 land owners attended
the sessions, acocrding to County
Agent W;B. Tucker, although 34
signed the Sams-Valley-Beagle
petition and 24 the Rogue peti
tion. ,
Favor Rogue District j.
A majority attending the hear
ings, however, voted in favor of
the Rogue district. ..'.
. Tucker said a formal request
for a referendum election, will
beresented to the state poirimit
.tee Feb:flrat which time it is
expected an election date will be
set.' A three-week period of noti
fication is required prior to a
vote. " ' : :
"Anticipating the election, the
group nominated James ; Martin
polling superintendent; Ai. Bolt
ter, judge; Mrs. Florence North
rup and H. R.; Hill, clerks; and
Mrs. Ketura Riis, alternate.
' Ballots will be mailed to a list
of eligible, land owners secured
from the assessor's office. Any
one owning more than 10 acres
is eligible to vote.
Should an election j be . an
nounced, polls would be open
from 1 to 8 p.m. at the Enter
prise Grange on the date : set,
according to; Tucker. ;
Dulles To Visit 10
Asian Nations Soon
, Washington U.R) Sec
retary of State John Foster Dul
les will visit 10 -Asian nations
during his trip to the Far-East
next month. 4 ' ;;c
Dulles is flying to Karachi,
Pakistan, for a meeting of the
Southeast Treaty Organization
Council. The meeting, scheduled
for March. 6-8, . will ; consider
ways to combat Communist ac
tivities in Southeast Asia.
The State Department said on
Friday Dulles also will, pay brief
visits to India, Ceylon, Indon
esia, Thailand, Free Vietnam,
the Philippines, Formosa, South
Korea and Japan. Dulles will
leave Washington March 2 and
return March 21.
The tour is designed partly to
counter the recent Asian tour
by Soviet Premier Nikolai Bul
ganin and Russian Communist
party boss Njikita Khrushchev.
Washington (U.R) The Navy
reported last night that a Navy
plane with seven men aboard is
missing over the icy wastelands
of the Antarctic.
Crewmen Aboard Soviet Fishing Vessel
Linked With Spy Ring, Officials Say
Aalesund, Norway U.R)
A crewman aboard one of the
16 Soviet ships seized for poach
ing in Norwegian waters h a s
been linked with a Soviet spy
ring in Norway, authorities said
Saturday.
Norwegian officials identified
the man as Arthur Oeyen.a So
viet citizen of Norwegian ex
traction. They said he figured
in a spy case in Kirkenes, Nor
way, in 1954. . .
Oeyen has been acting as an
interpreter for the detained So
viet fishermen in Aalesund. His
official capacity is supervisor of
the Russian fleet's fishing fac
I RIB"; E
Unite..v . d Wire
U.S. Tiu -Di
" '
P, " "
ADDRESSES HOUSE British Prime Minister Anthony Eden
(center) received a standing ' ovation after addressing the House
of Representatives during his visit here. On rostrtim behind Eden
is House Speaker Sam Rayburn. He told House members the Dec
laration of Washington which he and President Eisenhower signed
"embodies our faith." Eden went to Ottawa, en. route home, Friday.
Justice Depa rf men t
Orders investigation
Into Attempted Bribe
. Washington U.R) T Ire
Justice department Saturday
ordered a full FBI investigation
of an alleged attempt to bribe
Sen. Francis Case (R-SD) in
connection with the pending
natural gas bill. . - i : -..
.-'It moved in after Senate. Dem
ocratic ' and Republican leaders
announced they will act Monday
to set up a special investigating
committee to look into - Case's
sensational charge that an . un
named lawyer tried to contribute
$2,500 to his campaign funds,
after ascertaining that, Case
favored the controversial bill.
Defies Ultimatum
.Case himself defied an ulti
matum from Senate leaders that
he identify; the lawyer before a
resolution authorizing . the in
quiry is brought before the
Senate Monday. But he said he
would "welcome an investiga
tion by any properly constituted
authority." ...
. Acting Attorney General Wil
liam P-. Rogers announced . that
the FBI, acting at his request,
had "interviewed" Case.
Case indicated he gave the
FBI the names of the lawyer
and all other persons involved
in the affair. r
He would not say directly
what he told the FBI, but re
minded newsmen that he . had
promised to cooperate with "any
responsible . agency."
Legally, Case could, have re-
Parking Meters Used
On Legal Holiday i
,The city of Medford received
about $175 in bonus parking me
ter income Friday when un
knowing motorists paid the me
ters on a legal holiday. :
City Treasurer Darrell Huson
estimated the amount from the
monthly average meter income
of $6,000. January and Febru
ary are "light" parking months,
Huson said, and some shoppers
did remember the fact.that Fri
day was declared a legal holiday
and day of mourning for the late
Gov. Paul Patterson..,
'Many motorists.' do ',. it every
holiday,, police 'said, and some
even pay the meters on Sundays.
tory equipment aboard the fac
tory' ship Tambov.
The 8000-ton Tambov was one
of the 16 Russian fishing boats
intercepted by the Norwegian
navy for violating Norway's
four-mile territorial limits. The
Soviet fishing fleet, numbering
up to 80 vessels, moved in Mon
day and continued operations
for the next four days despite
Norwegian naval action and pro
tests to Moscow. , - '
All radio transmitters aboard
the captured .boats were sealed
by police Friday night after it
had been ascertained they had
fused to answer FBI questions
The constitution stipulates ihat
Senators are not required to ae
count, outside the Senate for
remarks they make on the Sen
ate floor. .. , rr. . . ..? . ;.
Rogers said he had instructed
the FBI. to ."conduct such other
investigations as may be neces'
sary" to enable the Justice de
partment to "determine whether
there has been a violation of
federal laws."
A Justice department spokes
man said the FBI investigation
was Rogers', own idea, and was
not . requested by any member
of the Senate.
90 Appointments
For Bloodmobile
.Red Cross volunteer workers
reported Saturday donor ap
pointments were increasing for
the bloodmobile ' visiting Med
ford; Wednesday, Feb. 8. Some
90 appointments had been made
Friday night. The quota is 250
pints. V
They praised Shady Cove and
Prospect a r e a residents- who
have over-subscribed pledges to
donate blood when the bloodmo
bile visits there on Tuesday, Feb.
7. .,
Mrs. .Wilsort said a group of
Medford businessmen h a v e
pledged to donate S750 to the
March of Dimes campaign if the
Red Cross reaches its quota of
blood... , -
;Mrs. Joseph. Burba, chairman
of the bloodbank service, pointed
out that 1,530 pints of blood
have been used in the ' county
since April, 1956 and only 1,194
collected. ,
She suggested .that those wKo
are past the age limit, or for
other reasons cannot give blood
should be responsible for one
new donor.'
"The population in the county
is rapidly increasing," she said,
"and we trust that newcomers
appreciate the security provided
in this field of most extreme
need and will share the responsi
bility.' '
Appointments can be made by
telephoning 3-3813.
continued to send messages. The
remainder of the Soviet fleet
still lurked outside of Norweg
ian waters.
The, Kirkenes spy case broke
when a fugitive Soviet officer
informed police of the operation
of a Soviet spy ring among far
mers living along the northern
Norwegian-Soviet border.
Police swooped down on the
isolated area and made a numb-'
er of arrests. During the trial,
several of the defendants identi
fied Oeyen as the contact man
between the Russians and Nor
wegians. However, no warrant
was issued for his arrest.
WOD
Results Of Talks
Said 'Compromise'
Or Trade Issue
Asked Relaxation On
Curbs Of Allied Trade
Washington (U.R) The
United States has turned down
British Prime Minister Anthony
Eden s proposal for sizeable re-'
laxation of curbs on Allied trade
with Red China, diplomatic of
ficials disclosed Saturday.
-iiumiea sourcses saia al
though President Eisenhower
argued against a major change
in- Allied . trade controls, - he
agreed' to look over relaxation
of trade in rubber, some light
uiawjiiic tviuo, oiuau ujuamuo,
thin metal sheets and some other-
commodities. '
Informants said Eden got
something" but less than he
had wanted on the trade issue. ;
The results of the Eisenhower-
Eden talks were described as a
compromise.
Talks Exceeded Hopes
Eden left Washington Friday
for Ottawa, Canada, en route
home. He said his talks with the
President had exceeded his
hopes and had resulted in a
"very wide range of agreement.
Mere mention of trade with
Red China stirred up the Senate.
Diplomats said most of the
"agreement" was for lower
level talks on the Middle East,
trade and other issues.
Senate Republican Leader Wil
lian F. Knowland (Calif.) and
other advocates of a tough Red
trade policy immediately pro
tested. Chairman Styles Bridges
(R-NH) of the Senate Republican
Policy Committee said he hoped
"this country is not going to fall
for any such arguments , or en
treaties." 1 . v;' .,v
House GOP Leader Joseph W.
Martin Jr. (Mass.) said such a
trade relaxation move .would
"put ourselves in even more
precarious position."
The United States wants to
keep ecnomic pressure on Red
Chaina. It especially wants to
see 13 Americans, now in Red
jails, safely home ; before it"
makes concessions to the Reds.
Therefore, action may be slow
on even the few items the
United States has agreed to con
sider from Eden's- longer list.
I ; controls, on Red China
trade were equalized with those
now in ef ect for Russia, Allied
traders could export rubber,
small motors, generators, diesel
engines, crude petroleum, rail
way cars, some ' locomotives,
latinum,' asbestos, some scien
tific equipment. Trade with Red
China now is permitted in paper
products, medicines, dyes, watch
es, fertilizers, seaweed, . some
kinds of light machinery, etc.
Ceylon alone ships rubber to
Red China in exchange for rice.
inunaerier ,rasnes
Near Vancouver
Vancouver, Wash. (U.R) An
F-84 Thunderjet crashed in an
open field about three miles
west of here Saturday after
nnnn but the nilot. CaDt. Brad
ley B. Irish, bailed out to safe
ty.- V '.
Lt. Robert W. Scott, informa
tion officer at Portland air base,
said the- cause of the crash was
not immediately known.
Sports Bulletins
Medford high zoomed in the
final four minutes Saturday
night to defeat Roseburg 57
to SO here in a non-conference
basketball game. The Black
Tornado led' 36 to 33 going
into the last quarter but Rose
burg gained edges of 41 to 40
and 43 to 42 before the surge
began.
Central Point The Crater '
Comets made it a clean sweep
in their two-game week, end
Rogue League Basketball ser-
ies with Illinois Valley high
by clubbing the Cougars 64
to 31 last night, duplicating
their Friday score.
" j
Phoenix Phoenix high had
eight Rouge League triumphs
without a loss after lacing the
Eagle Point hoop quint 70 to
46 here last night.
California 69, Oregon Stale
56. ;
Eastern Oregon College 93,
SOC 82.
So. Calif. 8L Univ. Ore. 71.