pelicans Drop Grants Pass
To Go Into Tie For Second
liitiath Needs One More
yin Over Cavemen Tonight
By PAUL HAINES
,hbly tli lowest "cor.
p , nmo of Hio Soutliurn
tc on orcncc (lib -,,.,..
i?" c:... p,.iifini Dui ii font
rung uf the con-
h?Kn,irt by llOIIIU'lDK
"5.":,n from Grants !'.
to.?"' n.n.,. win tonight
' he vHlt'nK lh,!y
rrbotn eel ! i" '!
.. . nm Ki'i'Uiiii niw i-es
i'wln . mi vcn losses.
winn .,, however.
Wimble to ll.o ".I"!
... . i.lnr its find
hi defeat'-
Thu two tennis
1 iiVvi for second place
L four triumph" nml "even
FineS- lt Illuhl NHW
hi utiiuv
wy, ii ii w
flDNELB
... PAUL HAINE8
MIXTURE A3 BEFORE
kith H'tl)o howling am
n fwloncy by draft boards
r . - vT r
1 r
HAINES
Son woV
W up M
Li most poo-
know, iooi-olayers
fcbwn extra
liurily nc-
in lljnting
wir, but
tie i iio-
n thu ure
linbrousht It homc.ui to Just
rilvt thev hnvo bean.
Ilimith grid lane will, of
um, rtmomber tht Oreflon
ill Uim that want to Dur
a, N. C. and won th trans
inttd Roia Bowl gami Irom
Blui Derila of Duke In
III, Out of. and we quoto.
Hjuidmsn on that trio, 28
Iniome branch of military
filet, and another, making
u hlllid at Tarawa with
mitlmi. Thii leavta two
Stmn't in. solely for physi.
I nuomi one bacauto of a
ait muimur.-the other due
i back lractured In a war
iThl bo? that lan't In be.
km ol a heart murmur la
B frltnd George Patera,
kbtblr the greateit blockina
lei On;on State ever had.
fi Tit tome folka ara prone
Mil utir chests In lreniy
kluia athletea have been
fn partiality. T
Mi Is in astonishing record
J" Just one footbnll squad
twed the call to the colors
I we assumo Hint footbnll
Ml throuihout the ontlre
ftr hivo done pretty much
me.
Anjrbodr that la still In
M to think that athletes
flat done ftislr mri
n la this war, might get a
f n (ood answer lrom
Ha has 28 toammatos
ne naming It for ua and
Mniwej ml?nt consist of a
ftfpunchln the snooll
Josconi Holds
rong Lead
Billiard Bee
p U final two blocks of
2 XSct b'lrdi tltlo,
P Ortenicef. "m"cnBr
wch, which bcnn in
alS? a"d, WJ conllnucd
Kti uiik ,U0lroit, con
fk niS 12 b,ocks ln New
I "IS SCCOIlr V f.nn UIn..
PMown crowd ypstcrdav
Sn, 185 to 4B. but mZI
fhSXJlf' bnck' last nlBht
ll. Thhih De,,rolt w'n. 126
"I'll Of 3D09 to 2924
SJ Crowd May Be
'Hand For Benefit
ni" Show Tonight
'Wvomr ...
t"n 'CBimcnt armory to-
Konv" "ff'cnllng tho
h, iW. md Tilden mrnl
p uSS! of tllrea suts
5h Freshmen
l,fKno, 24-21
Rh!SlWert Klamath
''Kenn tni1 llle lleRt 1,st
l?'math ci"? J.1 Point for
h'lfhfte, ."lnaton
ho K-inon Jump off to an early
wid which tlioy muliitulncd
throuKhmil tho enllro tussle,
L'xvepl for a mtJincnuiry nucOnct
)orlol lead tiullt up by Grants
I'iiss. Klamath drew first blood
when llichn sunk a charity toss,
but Itlnbel tied It up . seconds
liilt-r wild a similar heave. Afli-r
a Utile over a minute of play
Inu' tlmo had ono by, Jim
Nonioii came IhioiiKh with a
JoiiK-tom to Klvo the Pelicans
a a to 1 udvuntuKo and from
then on in limy were only in
vital dimtfer once.
Tho first hrnt elided with the
count deadlocked at 5 to tt, but
In llio second alunzn niobel con
ni.'cled with a double-decker
that put the Cavemen tempor
arily In tho leud 7 to 0, Norcen
canned another awlsher to put
tho K-men in front by one point
unci Palmer followed with a
beauty from thu keyhole to lvo
tliu Klamath five a 10 to 7
niarKiu that was never loo ser
iously threatened. The first
half ended with the Polieans on
top, 1ft to 8.
In tho third frame tho Cave
men switched to a tlKht zone
defense that tlio Klamath earners
had trouble In pcnctrnthiK. Hud
Hlclm accounted for three tal
lies In this canto, which was all
the Pelicans were able to scoro,
Grants Pass, meanwhile, came
throiiMli with six ringers on
buckcls by Hlebcl and Ausland
and the period ended 18 to 14.
Jfcuch club potted six markers
In the final canto witli rtlchcl
and lioyco doing tho scoring
for tho Cavemen, while Palmcvr
and Mason kept Klamath out in
front with timely goals.
The Klamath hoopmcn did a
fair amount of stalling during
tho tussle In an effort to alow
down the pace and throw the
Grants Pass five off Its stride.
Jim Palmer paced the Pelican
attack with 11 counters and
Hiebel rang up 13 points for the
Cavemen to cop high scoring
honors for the evening.
In llic preliminary fracas.
Coach Paul Angstead's Wildcats
poured It on the Chiloquln Pan
thers to the tune of 60 to 34.
Crawford, Crolg and Coleman,
tho CCC boys, collected 14, 13
and 12 points rcsncctlvely, for
the 'Cats and Ruff picked up
eight tallies for Chiloquln.
Tho scrappy Pelicans will
clash with Grants Pass again
tonight at 8:13 ln their final
gamo of Iho conference season
and will attempt to nnll down
second place by blasting the
Cavemen two straight. In the
Opening fray, tho first round
champion of the Victory lengue
will bo decided when Jerry's
delivery, American loop king
pins, collides with tho Army
Navy store, top-dog In the Na
tional circuit, at 7 p. m.
Summary:
PELICANS (24)- FG FT F TP
Palmer, t 3 1 2 11
White, 0 0 2 0
Redkcy, f 0 12 1
Thome, c 0 0 3 0
Mason, f, c 1 0 12
Norcen, g 2 0 3 4
liiehn, g 2 2 16
10 4 14 24
CAVEMEN (20) FQ FT PF TP
Pippin, f 0
Boy ce, f 1
McClollan, f 0
i-uiz, t I
Dubbs. f
Ricbol, c
Ausland, g ....
Bertrand, g ....
Robertson, g
...0
,...3
...1
...0
,...0
6 8 8 20
Officials: Lowell Prior,
USMC; Dominic Ruggiero,
USMC. Coaches: Klamath
Marblo Cook, Grants Pass Carl
C a r p c n to r. Timekeeper: Dr.
George I. Wright. Hnlftimo
score: Klamath 13, Grants Pass
8. .
She's Pretty and a Champion
si tH'l
'; (
ft "J
tut
v ,r Jit - i&S'iini
immvm
, Si
m
t
4 Vf
'Aft
',1)1
v j At JAi
. . Si lf y v
1 'lV t J
x ;C
ft -z HtJiZJ
Woodburn Wins
Third Straight
Championship
WOODBUHN, Feb. 17 (IP)
Woodburn high school won
1 1 a third straight Duration
league basketball champion
ship laat night with a 34-31
win over Sllverton.
Woodburn has won nine
league games and loat none.
Chemawa. with seven wins
and two losses, is in second
place, followed by Molalla.
Silverton, Mt. A n g 1 and
Canby.
Saturday, Tab. 17. U4S
HERALD AND NKWS NIM,
Oregon Prep Hoopmen Battle
For District Championships
' 2
'X
t u V"
i
' -Si
Abovo la Jlnl O'Connor, ping-pono; queen of the middle
Atlantic atatea, who will tako on all challongers in either mixed
doubles or einglos this Sunday at 8 p. m. and next Tuesday at
4:30 p. m. at tho Klamath USO. Jinl will play oither servicemen
or civilians, but so far entries have boon very light. Any Klam
ath plng-pong addict who feels capable of giving Jinl a game
should register with the USO at once. Both military and civilian
spectators aro welcome
TerribSe T3iy Hess
Drops H
What happened last night
could only happen at the Klam
ath bleep bin every Friday eve
ning. For the third consecutive
timo last night, Tough Tony
Ross had the lavage "Grey
Mask" on the run and was even
a fall up on Mr. Stoneface, only
to eventually drop tho bout to
the masked menace.
With the crowd In a mood to
tear the arnwy apart after the
"Mask" had been declared tho
winner by Referee Earl Yoak
ley, the hooded hoodlum left
the ring under tho protection ot
no less than half a dozciv hefty
cops.
After a violent exchange of
pleasantries between the two
musclors in which they used
everything but Announcer Jack
Franoy for a weapon, YoaUley
tried to give Ross the flop, but
Tony, being a gallant gentle
man, would not accept the dultc
on these grounds, although no
less than three fans attempted
to hold up his arm for him.
Plan to Solve Conflict
Between Farmers, Hunters
Awaits Action in Calif.
SACRAMENTO, Calif., Feb.
17 (!) A pioneering experi
ment ln federal-state joint game
refuges and public shooting
grounds which mny solve the
conflict between hunters seek
ing ever scarcer game and farm
ers fighting to save their crops
awaits only tho go signal from
the stale legislature.
Prospects are good thai the
plan will be carried out, observ
ers say, after Federal Fisll and
Wildlife Sorvlce officials and
state fish and game heads
agreed that cooperation by both
huntors and agriculturalists will
help solve tho problem of both,
The federal service will gov
ern the game refuges and the
state the adjacent shooting sites
under the plan. It will be the
first time wild life refuges and
publio shooting grounds have
been llukcd In virtually single
projects.
The plan devised ln Califor
nia, and which awaits only the
action of tho legislature In ap
propriating funds, Is to acquire
at least four sllsa with a mini
mum of 10,000 acres each In
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Mot Youtttli
8a va M Long and
Short Tftpa
STILES' MACON SERVICE
Phono 8304 1301 East Matt)
areas strategically located for
farm protection. Hall of each
will be used for tt refuge, mid
half for a public shooting
ground each year. Annual rota
tion of the public shooting areas
with the game refuges, it is
believed, will keep the. ducks
from getting so wise they stay
on tho refuges when not gorg
ing on the farm crops.
Maintenance of so many
refuges, where birds could bo
fed, is expected to attract ducks !
Irom farm areas and at the
same lime make for belter hunt
ing. Tho federal government has
appropriated $330,000 to pur
chase tho game refuges and the
stale commission is asking the
legislature for $730,000 to buy
tho hunting grounds.
Tough Tony then proceeded
to go to work in earnest and
finally guzzled the hooded heel
with a grapevine to take the
first fall while the crowd tem
porarily lifted the roof off the
armory with a storm of cheers,
It seemed that at last Mr.
Stoneface was about to get the
business, as Yoakley was doing
all he could by repeatedly en
deavoring to hand Tony tho nod
due to the vicious fouling of
tho "Mask," but Ross refused
again and again and the veiled
villain finally seized the flop
and. tho match with a sseries of
head butts. and a cannonball
from which gallant Tony was
unable to return. ;
The fans were in a dangerous
mood after this episode, but the
hooded heel made the trek to
the dressing room without inci
dent although several epitaphs
that were certainly not for small
children fell on his cars.
In the seml-windup tussle,
Gust Johnson fanned out "Blood
nnd Guts" Davidson in a wild
brawl with two painful leg
stretches.
T-jn nowcrful Georges Dusette
almost broke the neck of "Si
lent'' Rattan in the opener with
his favorite full-Nelson to take
the bout. "Silent" was unable
lo continue after one applica
tion of this hold and Dusette
helped arouse him from never
never land to the lusty acclaim
of the fans.'
All in all. it was an evening
of wild excitement for Klamath
mat. addicts, we'll lay six, two,
and even right now that tt
couldn't happen anywhere else
but at the armory on rriciay
nights it was a great show!
Mode It, Anywoy!
NASHVILLE, Tonn., Feb.
17 (P) Draft board officials
liad assured Coach Ray Wolfe
that his star forward. Jack
Tytlc, would return from his
pro-induction oxam at Fort
Oglethorpe in timo for tha
important game scheduled
with Antioch high school.
Jack came back in time
with tho mumps.
Snead Gives
Other Golf
Stars Lesson
GULFPORT. Miss., Feb. 17
(Pl Slammin' Sammy Snead
steps bock on professional golf's
gold path today after leading a
talented field of 71 pros and
amateurs with a 6 under par 65
in tho , opening round of the
$5000 Gulfport Open tourna
ment yesterday.
The stock Hot Springs hard
ball hitler, who has won
$3846.67 in war bonds this year,
gave the favorites Byron Nel
son, Toledo, O., and Harold
(Jug) McSpadcn, Sanford, Me., a
golfing lesson in the Initial
round here by tying the great
southern country club course
record set by Jim Wilson, Gulf-
port, pro., in 1UZJ.
Snead was just about perfect
yesterday, shooting both nines
in 3 under par. He had one
eagle, four birdies and 13 pars.
Portland Eagles
Draw Even With
Seattle Ironmen
PORTLAND. Feb. 17 (P)
The Portland Eagles set the
stage for an all-out affair for
their meeting with the Seattle
Ironmen Sunday night with a
6-3 win over the Seattle Stars
last night to draw even with
their Sunday rivals in the north
ern division, Pacific Coast
Hockey league, title race.
The Sunday clash will be the
finale between the two clubs,
aside from possible playoff
meetings.
The Eagles put together five
goals in a row last night to
down the Stars.
In Vancouver, B. C, the Iron
men won a 15-6 triumph over
Edmonton's Junior Canadians.
Williams to Get
Crack at Zurita
In Title Bout
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 17 (P)
Dusky Ike Williams of Trenton,
N. J., is scheduled to sign to
day with Juan Zurita, Los An
geles, NBA lightweight champ
ion, for a 15-round title bout
here April 9.
Williams earned a chance at
the title by defeating Wee
Willie Joyce last January 8 to
avenge an earlier setback. In his
last appearance here, Williams
knocked out Maxie Berger, Can
adian welterweight champ.
Meanwhile in New York Abe
J. Creen, of Paterson, N. J.,
president of the National Box
ing association, ordered George
Parnassus, Zurlta's manager, to
file contracts by next Wednes
day for a title match.
Greene said he felt the order
for a match with an acceptable
contender was justified since
Zurita had not fought a champ
ionship bout since winning his
title March 6, 1944.
BASKETBALL
OREGON PREP
Medford 55, Ashland 49.
By The Asiociated Presa
Tho Dalles 42, Milton-Free-water
47.
Washington' (Portland) 42,
Franklin (Portland) 20.
Jefferson (Portland) 41, Grant
(Portland)' 3 V.
Lincoln (Portland) 51, Sabin
(Portland) 36.
Commerce (Portland) 31', Ben
son (Portland) 22.
Estacada 37, Hill Military
Academy (Portland) 17.
Parkrose 48, Sandy 24,
Vernonio 28, Rainier 22.
McMirinville 85, Tigard 37. :
Hood River 40, Rufus . 33.
Columbia Prep (Portland) 29,
Central Catholic (Portland) 20.
Springfield 36, Cottage Grove
81.
' Tillamook 43, Forest Grove
30.
Gresham 33, Corbett 30 (over
time). Baker 56, La Grande 32.
Junction City 29, Roseburg 23.
By Th Associated Press
Oregon prep cagers are start
ing down the home stretch In a
battle for district titlca and a
spot in the annual state basket
ball tournament March 15-17 at
Salem.
Dust cleared off some maple
courts today to reveal Eugene
a formal district champ and six
other schools, Baker, Myrtle
Point, Oregon City, Gresham,
Medford and Washington of
h-ortland with a firm but unof-
Selection of Baseball
Commissioner to Take j
Time, Says Cub Owner,
CHICAGO. Feb. 17 (Pi Se-
lection of a successor to the late
Kenesaw Mountain Landis as
commissioner of baseball will be
ficlal toehold on the title.
' j conducted along the lines of that
: ioia saw; riome wasn i duiu in
in mo siaio s omer nine class a day.
A districts, the ball is still
bouncing. Titlists will be crown
ed, by special tournaments In
some districts, by percentage
standing in others, by early
March. .
Corners of the prediction pic
ture aro still foggy, chiefly be
cause the 16 official districts
into which Oregon is divided
don't coincide with the tradi
tional leagues where prcpsters
concentrate season play. Tilla
mook, for instance, hasn't had
a single encounter within her
district. Salem, No-Name lea
gue cellar-sitter, might still cap
ture a line irom tne smaller
schools which are in her district
but not in the league.
Playoffs for tne coveted eieht
class A berths in the state tour
ney are scheduled for the week
of March 2-9; district 1 titlists
vs. district 2, 3 vs. 4. etc.
The outlook by districts:
Baker defeated La Grande for
the third time last nlcht (Fri
day) to clinch the district 1
championship and topple On
tario, La Grande, Nyssa and
Vale onto the sidelines.
Pendleton and Hood River
took the strongest in district 2,
winner of the eastern half
(Pendleton, Hermiston, and Mc
Laughlin) will olay a series the
week of February 26 with win
ner oi tne western half (Hood
River and The Dalles) for the
title.
The district 3 crown, to be
decided by a tournev of all dis
trict teams at Redmond March
1-3. is a threewav tossuo be
tween Redmond. Prineville and
Bend. Burns and Lakeview are
in the basement.
Medford. onlv unbeaten class
A school in the state and victor
over the. three other district 4
schools, won't formally wear
the crown until the Feb. 23-24
tourney at Ashland. Competing
are Medford, Klamath Falls,
Ashland and Grants Pass.
Myrtle Point is leading North
Bend, Coquille and Marshfield
for the district 5 championship,
to be decided by tenm standing
after Feb. 20 and 23 tilts.
Eugene, with 25 wins in 26
starts and a perfect district 6
record, alrecdy holds the title.
Chalked off: Cottage Grove,
Roseburg, Springfield, Junction
uny, university High.
In district 7, where the title
will be determined by stand
ings, Lebanon and Corvallis are
running neck and neck with
several games to go. Toledo,
Albany, and Sweet Home bring
up the rear.
McMinnville, leading New
berg for top spot in the Tualatin-Yamhill
valley league, will
vie with Newberg and Dallas
for the district 8 title at Lin
field college March 2-3. Dallas
hasn't competed in TYV play.
All the schools in districts 9
and 10, instead of choosing in
dividual titlists, will hold a
general tournament at Hillsboro
March 2-3 to select the entrant
in the state tourney. Hillsboro
boasts the best record of the
four district 9 teams Beaver
ton, Forest Grove, Hillsboro and
Tigard all of which are part
of the Tualatin-Yamhill valley
league. Of the three district
10 teams, Tillamook hasn't play
ed either Astoria or Seaside this
year. Seaside beat Astoria once.
Woodburn, champion of the
Duration league, will concen
trate on Salem at the Feb. 28-
P. K. Wrlgley of the Chicaeo
Cubs made that plain yesterday.
Wrigley is a member of the
Warriors Given
Edge to Capture
Service Title
FORT LEWIS. Feb. 17 (Pi
A three-way fight was In pro
cess today for the right to meet
the favored Fort Lewis War
riors in tonight's final match of
the ninth service command
basketball championships.
ine warriors, abetted by Gale
Bishop's 21 points, moved into
the finals with a 59-45 triumrjh
over the Ephrata army air base
last night.
&phrata. as a result, meets
the winner of the Camo Jor-
dan-McCaw hospital clash this
afternoon. Camp Jordan elim
inated Fort George Wright 57
47 and McCaw ousted the 29th
Engineers of Portland, 68-47, in
otner games last night.
Second round results yester
day: Fort Lewis 79, Fort George
Wright 31 (Bishop scored 34):
29th Engineers eliminated
Barnes General hospital, Van
couver, 28-27; and EphraU best
ed McCaw General (Walla
Walla) 47-33.
Seattle Girl Sole
Northwest Entry
To Win Skate Crown
SEATTLE. Feb. 17 UP)
Gloria Peterson, Seattle, cap
tured tne novice ladies crown
to become the sole northwest
resident to win one of the four
Pacific northwest figure skating
championships decided last
night.
Others went to Califoraians
as follows: Juvenile ladies
Marylin Kahr, Berkeley; juve
nile men Barry uorman, uatt
land; novice men Harlan Ben
nett. Sacramento.
The dance team titles and
school figure winners will be
decided tonight.
March 3 tourney at Mt. Angel
to select district 11 titlist. The
other two district teams, Silver-
ton and Mount Angell, have
gone down to Woodburn in dis
trict play.
Oregon City, with a perfect
record in district 12, is certain
to be handed the crown when
the titlist is named by percent
age March 2. Far behind are
Milwaukie, West Linn, Molalla
and Canby.
In district 13, where percent
age as of Feb. 23 will decide
the title Gresham is leading
Central Catholic, Columbia
Prep, Estacada, Sandy, Hill Mili
tary and Parkrose.
In District 14 only Rainier
is firmly in the loser's column.
Vernonia, St.. Helens and Scap
poose have been running almost
even for the title, to be set by
standings on Feb. 23.
Practically assured of the
Portland league title and a
berth in the state tourney as
representative of districts 15-16
are the Washington Colonials.
Only three straight losses in the
remaining three games could
toss them back to a tie with
second-place Grant.
joint American and Natiqna!
league committee cnargecl witn
screening candidates. When th
committee finishes, owners ol
the two leagues will be given a
list of eligibles. .,,
But Wrigley Isn't In a hurry,
and any "needling" of his com
mittee of baseball interests isn'i
going to speed the quartet ln ill
work.
"As I get it," Wrigley said,
"we're suDDOsed to be bird does
we are only supposed to sift .
reports on possible candidates.
Investigate them and present
this information to the other
owners. There's nothing formal
about our group." ,
His statement came following
a report from New York that
Horace Stoncham of the New
York Giants had said: "What is
this committee doing? They
ought to be able to make up
their minds by this time. They've
been at it 10 days." Branch Ricki
ey of the Brooklyn Dodeern rn.
portedly said he shared Stone
ham's views.
wrigley, along with Sam
Breadon of the St. Louis Cardi.
jials, Don Barnes of the St.
Louis Browns and Alva Bradley
oi tne ueveiana Indians was ap
pointed at the major league
meeting in New York early thi
month. :
Hardy's, Army -Navy Store
Win Victory League Tilts
Hardy's Man's store copped
its first cage victory of the
season in the Victory league last
night on the KUHS maple by
downing Sacred Heart academy,
29-11. In the other fracas, the
Army-Navy store bounced the
Red Shield five, 38-23.
Hardy's built up an early lead
which was never threatened, as
Ray Zerkle and Ronald Hollo
way poured in nearly half of
the total points scored by Hardy's
with eight and six markers,
respectively. Paul McChesney
paced the academy with four
tallies.
Led by Dewey Pollard with 12
points and Chuck Thurman witli
nine, the Army-Navy store
trounced a smaller Red Shield
quintet with ease. John Patter-
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son collected six ringers for the
losers.
This winds up the first half
of Victory league play and
Jerry's delivery, . American
league champs, will battle the
Army-Navy store, National loop
kingpins, in a playoff for the
tirst nan title at 7 p. m, satur.
day as a preliminary tussle to
the final Pelican game with
Grants Pass.
Card Prexie
Savs Baseball
Praiseworthy;.
. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17 (P)
President Sam Breadon of the
world champion St. Louis Card
inals thinks baseball deserves
praise for its contribution to
the war effort.
Saying that over 450 me'i
from the Cardinal organization
have gone into the armed forces,
some of them becoming casual)- '
ties, he declared emphatically;
"I know of no club official or
ball player who has asked any
favors from his draft board or
examining board. i
"I think when thought is glv
en to what baseball has done,
instead of criticism, we merit
praise." -
Speaking for the Cardinals,
he said: "
"We are one of the few busi
nesses that has made no money
through the war, but we hav
cooperated with every request
made by any government agen
cy.'' v
Leo the Lion
Thumps Sullivan :
In 10-Round Go
PORTLAND, Feb. 17 (tVh
Two Oregon titleholders won de
cisive victories last night when
Leo "The Lion" Turner, middle?
weight titlist, dropped John L.
Sullivan, Portland irishman, for
a nine-count in the 10th round to
win an easy decision, and John
ny Suarez, welterweight champ,
kayoed Fireman Joey Parsons,
Portland, 146, in the third round
Of the seml-windup.
Results of other bouts found
Dave Johnston, 198, Portland,
kayotng Tommy Orrin, 200, in
the second round, and Lee Sher
lock, 152, Portland, declsioning
Lil' Abner, 154, Vanport.
EWCE WINS AGAIN
CHENEY, Feb. 17 (fP) Over,
coming a 20-18 half time deficit
Eastern Washington College of
Education won its second succes
sive cage tilt from Western
Washington College of Educa
tion last night, 45-41.
Fiker, Eastern Washington
guard, paced the scoring with 16,
while Graham, guard, posted 12
for the losers. The Bellingham
five will meet Washington State
college in Pullman tonight.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern .
Jo aad Ann Erley
ProprUtoia
DANCELAND
S15 Klamath Ay.
DANCE
,. ! ... '., Music By -PAPPY
GORDON'S OREGON HILL BILLIES
SATURDAY NITE
Autplc V.T.W.
Notice
DANCE AT THE
BIG WHITE BARM
Every SATURDAY Night
Corner of Homedale and Airway
. Music by ,
Jack Stuart and His
5-Pieee Band
Fun for Everybody!