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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1956)
By JIM SulIierliiVi 51-42 conquest of Hosi-hnry ui aood for the Bull dogs and not quite as harmful for the Indians as some might attest. The win was good for Sutherlin morale after a losing streak ex tending back over 10 years or may he longer. In talking to Sutherlin Principal Troy Thompson, the best! information available on .Slither- tin's last basketball win over Kwe- Imre was that it hadn't happened in the last 10 years. Thompson quired of uome of the veteran teachers around the school. i i, but this was the most definite date made available. A definite answer from either Sutherlin or Koticburg followers would be appreciated, The oregonian sports pages called ed bill of games during the past , it cishl years in Us game story of j week there were some changes Thursday. in the standings. While Sutherlin got a boost out; Myrtle Creek, last year's top of it all, the success actually helps win-loss A team in the county, the all-over county A school pic-1 rushed to second place behind ture as well. All seven of the covin-; leading Drain after collecting its ty schools should be able to com- fifth win of the season. Drain, pete on respectable point differ-1 meanwhile dropped a game in dis ences in the sport. f trict 5 A-2, to lose some of its lead. u i ... Sutherlin stepped up from sixth ROSEBURO obviously was rusty t0 fourln ,a'cJ aftJr trimming . from a three-week layoff due to ; K(Jse, ne ,oss d). d u postponements. 1 he Bulldogs were ; Im,ians from fmh ,0 sjxth wnie up against almost the same Bitu-1 jtoelport retained the cellar spot a ion-they were the better team ; after Josing t0 Nor(n Bend ., Co a en iu-k yuik prooauiy nas one of the better players ever to grace a county court (basketball) in Carl Bay. The 81 senior now has totaled 174 points in eight games for a 21.8 average. While the big men of Bulldogs, outside of Bay, do little scoring, their strong backboard work Tuesday night proved decisive over Roseburg. WHILE TAKING away nothing from Sutherlin's win. Coach Bill Jlarncr of the Indians called the Itosebure performance "terrible. "I don't think we'll have that bad a night again," asserted Harp er. "If we do we'll get beat bad." The Bulldogs, who have played only one sub-district 6 A-2 game, that a 56-42 win over Glendale, must in Coach Bob Abrahamson's opinion be rated with Coquille as the powers in the sub-district. Ab rahamson revealed this in Decem ber. GLENDALE'S defeat to Myrtle Point last weekend by 50-47 came after the Pirates had led for a time in the fourth period. The win ners led most of the way with half- Jill Kinmont To See Games As Spectator SANTA MONICA, Calif, m "I'm certainly thrilled to be go ing to the winter Olympic Games in Italy, even as a spectator," said blonde Jill Kinmont, 20, from her hospital bed. , A former national women's sen ior and junior slalom champion, Jill had planned last year to he a participant in the international games. But in a ski spill at Alia, Utah, last January, Jill broke her back and was paralyzed from the neck down. "I'm getting along just fine," said Jill Thursday at Hie Califor nia Rehabilitation Center where where she is undergoing treat ment. She leaves by plane for Italy Jan. 20 with her. mother, Mrs. June Kinmont and a nurse, Hilda (ulbrandson of Salt Lake City. Jill sain the free trip r. I travel service. 1 FREE INSPECTION Foundations Cr Timbers SETTLING ROT TERMITES ALL WORK GUARANTEED CALL NOW FOR Barnhorr Construction Ph. OR 3-4212 or writ. 1324 N. E. Malh.ur, Roseburg. SAVES TIME ! saves mm ! I ll 1 liirial 'Jeep' does hundreds of jobs liettrr ami faster... ill 2-m lirt'l ch ive on llie highway, or in 4-wlirel drive wlirn the going is inugli-oii or oil the road, in all kinds of weather. II hauls hem il lua.lrd ttailrrs, and with power lake-oil or hydraulic lilt opciates a wide variety of farm iniplemrnui and indiKtiial equipment. i.wurri nDiur T II IILkk V 111 1 L UNIVERSAL jeep WILLYS... moils" IjijisI mikirs ol wtieil dim nhiclis Come in and fcrt a demon oration .. , RIVERSIDE MOTORS 1444 NORTH STEPHENS DIAL OR 3-7434 VANCE time at 23-19. Gene Stein hit 17 for o lend ale. tenter Lav ton brown in jured an elbow in a pileup and was sidelined after only four minutei of the first period. There was no jayvee same. v,,m. ,.f i,'. Kik,.;i ,,.,. an,- mm tho ihr ..nrAPtUIi u games of Tuesday: Bobby McClel . ... . . ' Jan hit 34 points as Camaa Valley hit .570 from the field in beating Davs Creek: Lvnn Iholu scored itl7 for winning Canyonville ; its game with Riddle and Gene Policy and Allen Smith each scor- ed 12 in Glide's win over Oakland. STANDINGS of the county's seven A schools continue to be as close this week as they have been all season, in spite of the curtail ASCHOOL STANDINGS Pet. Drain Myrtle Creek Douglas Sutherlin Glendale Roseburg Jteedsport .750 .714 .6H7 .025 .555 .500 .333 CARL BAY 21.8 per gamt Free Micro Races Slated Saturday ' jiicro-nminet auto racing gors at it again Saturday niL'hi with n no-arimisKion charge policy in ef- lecl al the gate. .Spectators can u-alcli tlie races at the County rail-ground indoor pavilion for Mining, according to micro-midget oinciais. Itcgular races begin at 8 p.m., following time trials at 7. The same eight. event program is on tap, starting with the A tronhv dash and finishing with the A main event. Driver Art Pollard in car 42 con- tinned his heavy scoring with 45- point output in last weekend's UringinH his season s mark m t&i, iar aueau oi seconu-piacer Don Hein with 172. Second high scorer for the week was Jay Kalon with :I9 markers. There were few important position changes. ir I Driv.r Car Last Wk. TP Art Pollard (42 ) 45 221 Don Hein (33) 25 172 Dave Weaver (31) 24 1(17 F.d Person (48) 33 1H2 Jay Kalon (1) 39 134 Hud Van Osten (381 29 128 l.vle Wescott (55) 105 Wally Turpin (521 t'7 Del Craves (10) 62 ,ltav Arthur (171 SI llialph Deal (56) 13 51 Dons To Try For 39tfr Win Tonight, Friday The 13th By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS streak at 23 games last weekend. The all-conquering San Francis-j had to get a move on to uutlast a co Dons, who in little more than a closing surge by the Terps. year have bounded out of obscur-l Kentucky, filth ranked, had ity to become the top team in ma-1 breeze swatting Tulane 85-83. ior co legs basketball, shoot for Kurman, however, had lo scam- i a record-euualing 39th consecutive ' vielorv tonight Frid ay the 13th. 1'l.n r-..u . .... kWnn k ula A The Dons play Fresno State. And doesn't figure to be Black! Miday for Coach i'hil Woolpcrl s Powerhouse. . ... . ! Tun xeavnn'n uirn S:in Kranrisco was classified as a small college. Terps caught fire and closed the missing out in bid for the MAI I gap to 67i2 with about a minute season-end tournament. Last sea-1 to play. Two quick baskets put son, the Dons erupted, rolling to j stale beyond reach, the NCAA championship against i .Maryland's Bob O'Brien mateh the big boys. led State's Ken Shavlik for scoring Now Willi a 12-0 season record honors with 22. The Terps dropped and 38 straight over-all, the Dons i out of a first-place tie with Duke are on the threshold of tying the ; in the Atlantic Coast Conlerence. all-time major college mark set by j Jerry Byrd led Kentucky with 24 Long Island University in 19ri5-37 1 points. The Wildcats played re and matched by Selon Hall in 1933-1 serves most of the second halt 41. . I against outmanned Tulane, which If the Dons, paced by All Anieri-;hari only seven men. ca Bill Iiussell and Casey Jours,, Kurman's Dick Wright sank two pack away No. 39 as expected to- free throws in Hie last minute to night, they'll have a two-week lay- edge Davidson, which paired Rich off before trying fur a record in Weeks and Semi Mint?, to hold All their next game Jan. 28 against America D a r r e 1 1 Flovd lo 18 California. While the Dons were idle la.4 night. North Carolina State, third ranked in the nation, regained sonic lost prestige by beating Maryland 73-64. The Wolfpack, which dropped from second to third in The Associated Press poll when Duke snapped its winning Ducks Face Bear?" For PCC Opener By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon, winner of its last five games, jumps into Coast Confer ence basketball play Friday night with a game against California at Eugene. California, which split with USC last weekend, plays there again Saturday night. Meanwhile Oregon State will he al Los Angeles for a two-game series against Southern California. The first comes Friday night, the second on Saturday afternoon for television. The Staiefs, who split with Wash ington Stale last weekend, will be without their sophomore find, guard Ken Nanson, who had lo be left at home with an ear infection. Those games lop the weekend bill for Oregon teams, but there also will be action in the North west and Oregon Collegiate confer ences. Northwest Conference College of Idaho and Whitman make the first of their two annual J invasions of the Willamette Valley, j College of Idaho, defending champion and winner Of three straight conference games, will' ! at Lewis and Clark in Portland Friday and Saturday, then swing over lo Pacific Monday. Whitman will play Pacific b'ri - day and Saturday nights, then move to Lewis nd Clark. Willamette and Linfield will round things out with a Saturday night game at Salem. Oregon Coliegit Conference Southern Oregon will be at Ore gon College of Education Friday and Saturday nights while Oregon i ecu is ai r.iisieru ui cgou llie same nights. The defending cham pion, Portland Slale, will be idle. Another pair of weekend games lake the independent Portland Uni versity team to Seattle University. DEMONSTRATION TONIGHT The Hoseburg Mod and G u n I'lnl, nnnmin lli:l lh hun.l l.l. ing demonstration which had been j postponed will be given by Walt' Phillips tonight. Walt Phillips a hand loading pert and gunsmith instructor at OTI in Klamath Falls wjl appear at the Winchester clubhouse al 8 ! p.m. the public is invited lo at tend. LOPES FIGHTS TONIGHT SAN FRANCISCO nfi Joey Lopes, needing a victory, to stay in contention for a crack .it Hie lightweight crown, goes into the ring Friday night a 10-7 underdog against Ltulwig Ligmmii'ti. The fight will be televised na- I tionally. i l.ighlburn. a flashy strui:;ht-iu-and-hit type of boxer from lintisti Honduras, could drop his Sacra-! nieiito, Calif., opponent out uf loth i place among the 135 pounders. i GRIDDERS PRACTICE LOS ANGELES i.f - The F.aM and llie West, opponents in the sixth annual postseason Pro Bowl football game, got in their lasl serious drill Friday for a contest that has in the past been as ex citing as a regular season encount er in the National Football League. y y LADIES NIGHT All ladies admitted free (except ringsldes) MAIN EVENT Bull Montana vi. John Paul Henning SEMI-FINAL Leopin' Lorry Schene vs. Buck Weaver SPECIAL EVENT Donny O'Rourke vs. Cal Roberts FIRST MATCH STARTS :30 P.M. Matches Undfr SuoervtMOn ol Rosebu.-g VWs'sI'mg Commission ! ner to heat Davidson 72-70 in a i Southern Conference came, and : Houston dumped Tulsa 69-60 in .Missouri Valley Conference con tes N.C. State led hy23 points mid ! uv in Hip ernnrl half hl'fure the points. The nation's leading scorer had never been held lo less than 20 in 38 games. USCr 0SC Slated For Two Contests By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A meeting of two of the nation's tan defensive teams. Southern i California and Oregon Stale, head i lines Pacific Coast Conference bas ketball action this weekend, the second of the 1956 schedule. The NCAA Service Bureau listed Southern California as the nation's No. 9 team, defensively, in its statistical report for this week, and Oregon State was No. 10. In 11 games, the bureau report ed, the Trojans have allowed an average of 58.3 points per contest. x)rt.gon State allowed 58.4 in 12. The Trojans and the Beavers will play Friday night and Satur day at Los Angeles. The Satur day game will be televised on the West Coast. The PCC schedule also sends un defeated UCLA to- Pullman for a pair with Washington Stale; Idaho to Palo Alto to play Stanford, and California lo Kugene to meet Ore gon, Washington has the weekend off. UCLA beat a young Idaho team last weekend, while other clubs picked up a win and a loss apiece, and currently leads the conference. Oregon will be making its first conference appearance against the Colden Bears. The Webfoots edged j Washington in overtime in a non-1 j conlerence game last luesuay ana i have a 6-4 season record, j , i 1 1 f x tOllCSIC bCOfCS j : " " By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thursday's Results FAR WEST Honzaga 98. Montana Stale 68 Central Washington 92, P u g e t Sound 72 Utah 83. Denver 72 Sanla Clara S3, St. Marys (Calif) D,,nvL,r Bankcl.s 83 Colorado Slate 62 EAST land 81f A'ew Hampshire Ithode 63 Alli'ghenv 81. Thiel 56 Bcthanv (WVa) 79, Wash-Jeff 71 St. Peters (NJ) 93, Faiileigh-Dick-inson 74 SOUTH Kenluckv 85. Tulane 63 N.C. State 73. Maryland 64 Wl7!,lfrn Kentucky ,,( , T, r. 66, Midwestern Kurman 72, Davidson 70 MIDWEST Houston 69, Tulsa 60 Marshall 72, Ohio Univ 63 L'icighton 77 Omaha 60 Rio Crande (Ohio) 115, Bible 50 SOUTHWEST New Mexico 73, Montana Western New Mexico 54, handle (Okla) A&M 53 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I LOS ANGELF.S Tombstone Smith. 147'i. l.os Angeles, stopped Giaucano Garbelli, 1151., Milan, llalv. 7. BOSTON Ray Phillips. 189. Boston, stopped Jiuimy Walls, 190 Knglewood. N.J.. 5. LAKE WORTH. Fla. Rocky Randell, 136, Tampa, outpointed Tonias Castillo, 139. Mexico Citv, 10 NEW YORK iSunnysiile Garden) Mickey McGrath, 162'-;, Green wich. Conn., outpointed Phil Hizzo, lj.S'j. lli-oiiklvn, 8 FLINT. Mich. Yama Bahama. l."3, Kiinmi. stopped Lefty Walker, 157, Saginaw, Mich. 7. Ring Record Saturday Nite AT THE ARMORY 6 Tht Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., Jon. 13, 1956 Oakland Bowling Team Takes Lead In Commercial League Hanson's Texaco of Oakland took over sole possession of first place in the Commercial League as second-half kegling began Thursday night in that circuit and the Mer chants League. The Merchants lead was shared by Coca-Cola and Moose (Lodge) Blake with 3-0 records. High individual performances in cluded a 224 game by Bob Keid for Patterson's Bakery and a 594-(176-206-212) series by Pat Patter son for Self Service 'Laundry in the Merchants League. In the Commercial League, Joe Quant rolled a 223 game for the Hard toppers and Gus Spakousky hit a 5.Vi-( 214-170-172) series for VFW. Other high games bowlers in (he Commercial included Jack layman 211, Royd Bruton 210, Pat Patterson 209, Bob Edwards 206, Bus Sporer 201 and Paul Yundt 201. In (he Merchants League, Har ry Dunning rolled 219, Bob Ed- Loggers, Drive-ln Win Hoop Contests TWIN-CITY LEAGUE W L Pet. 2 0 1.000 F & J Loggers Cily Drive-In Oakland VFW GKUVA Pastime Hansen's 'Furn. 1 I 0 0 0 0 1.000 : 0 1.000 i 1 .000 1 1 .000 2 .000 , F J Loggers and the City uiiw-ui mdiftd i-tuue on wun sec - ond-round wins Thursday night in me iwin-Liiy oasKetoall League. City Drive-In trounced the Pas time Tavern 76-36 while F & J pulled away in the game's later stages to defeat Hansen's Furni ture 77-57. The Pastime Tavern team took over for Nordic Plywood in the league. In the night's first game. City Drive-In was in command all the way behind quarter leads of 28-6. 49-17 and 60-25. Troy Finnell of the meets John Paul Henning in the losers led scoring with 23 while main event. Montana, who is known Hiirvey Whitten hit 20 for City j as the Toledo Terror, favors such Drive-ln. little gems as the pile-driver and F 4 J Loggers broke a w a y ! the atomic drop along the road to from a 50-41 third period score with ! success. Ted Zettcrberg leading the way in ! Owen says that he wrestles very the fourth period. Zetterberg scor- i much like Bruno Angelo, whom old ed 10 points in the fourth period as 1 timers will recall. Against Ilen llansen's applied a full court press. I ning, the Northwest heavyweight Karlier quarter scores were 19-12 : king, he figures to have his hands and 32-25 for the winners. .full. High point men were Kenny i In the best of three falls or 30 Cnmes with 30 for the losers and ! minute semi-final. Buck Weaver Bob Hill with 29 for F 4: J. Hakes on newcomer Leaping Larry City Drive-In (74) F llaskett (1G) F Plueard ( 12) C Whitten (20) G Averv (?) G Schindler (10) (36) Pastimt (4) t. . Severs (7) Nichols Russell Bade (23) Finnell City subs: Redding 4, Oldfield, carter 7. Pastime subs: A. Severs, Hess 2. Halftime: City Drive-ln 49, Pas time 17. Officials: Blaylock and Pepiot. Hansen's Furn, (57) F Crimes (30) F Hansen til) C Pepiot (2) G Miesner (7) G Peters (1) (77) F s J (21) Brock (4) Fitch (29) Hill 16) Accettura Blaylock Whitford 4, Jen- Hansen's subs kins, May 2. F 4t J subs here 13. Fenley 4, Zetler- Halftime: F 4 J 32, Hansen's 25. 25. Officials: Nichols and Beahm. Hockey Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 5, Boston o" Detroit 6, New York 0 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 6, Grand Rapids 3 FOR SALE! -Yd. Loroine Crane Maxie Carriage Headquarters FOR PARTS Mill M.tots Cat Parts Ultd Tir.i Car Bov.s and Differen tials, all kinds Parts, n.w and ut.d, .11 kinds 254 Tirnk.n Rior Inds, compt.t., ready to Install. Ut.d Trucks and Troil.rs. Fira Fighting Iquipmant. See or call us for any parti, repair Job or fab ricating work. INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT . 1750 N. STEPHENS . . . , Bui. Ph. OR 3-5528 Ge0- Rei. Ph. OR 2-2872 wards rolled 211 and Don Hcgle cored 201. Commercial League results: Hanson's Oakland Texaco 3, Turn Around Inn 0; Bruton Shoo Service 2, Hardtopperj 1; VFW 2, Forest ers 1; Chrystalite Tile 2, Bob & Gene's Union Gas 1. Merchants League results: Moose Blake 3, Nordic Plywood 0; Coca-Cola 3, Todd Construction 0; Self Service Laundry 2, Fatter son's Bakery 1; Umpqua Flour 2, Moose .Merk 1. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE j Hanson's Texaco ' Bruton Shoe Service j VFW Chrystalite Tile Bob U Gene's Foresters Hardtoppers Turn Around Inn MERCHANTS LEAGUE Coca-Cola Moose Blake Umpqua Chief Flour Self Service Laundry Patterson's Bakery Merk Moose Nordic Plywood Todd Constr. Matchmaker Sets Wrestling Card 1 With the promise that heat will : be available in the building. Match- ! maker Elton Owen hopes to pre- l sent his first wrestling card of the 1 year at me Armory Saturday night. The scheduled card of a week ago was called off because of snow and a furnace failure at the Armory. Owen has retained much of the original card and in addition the Ladies Night policy of admitting all ladies free to the card. The la dies will be allowed free seating everywhere but at ringside. Bull Montana, who is said to have packed the fans in arenas all lover Oreson durine the nast week i rw.n ;n Tovnc thvv fAl that : fn-f.ii, l:arrv Srhene is everv hit as good as tne popular repper Gomez. Schene is a young and handsome lad, according to Owen. Weaver says he will provide a warm welcome for him. The special event matches Dan ny O'Rourke against Cal Roberts, starting at 8:30. Roberts hails from Vancouver, B.C. and has been wrestling in the Spokane area lately. O'Rourke is from Hillsboro and has appeared here recently. Sports In Brief By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS TENNIS ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. De fending champion Eddie Moylan lead the favorites through t h e third round of the Florida West Coast tournament. GOLF PANAMA Art Wall shot a 5-under-nar 67 to take first round ! lead in the $7,500 Panama Open, j RACING I ARCADIA. Calif. Father's ; Risk ($10.90) came on in the slretcli to capture the $7,500 Al lowance Feature at Santa Anita. REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS FABRICATING Reedsport At Indian Roseburg and Reedsport basket ball teams, both out to break two game losing streaks, meet for the first time this season in a clash on the Indian floor Friday night. This is the second straight action on the Roseburg court between in-ira-county foes. The teams are slated for a re turn mix on Jan. 20 al Reedsport. Right now, Reedsport is the only county A basketball school to sport a season's record below .500. The Braves of Coach Norm Olson stand 2-4. Roseburg is 3-3. Reedsport wins include those over Coquille and Myrtle Point. The Braves havt? dropped a pair of games to North Bend, and one each to Coquille and Myrtle Point. There are no common opponents, Roseburg has beaten Grants Pass, Sutherlin and Myrtle Creek and have dropped games to Med ford Sutherlin and Grants Pass. Olson started the season at Reedsport with three lettermen all guards. They are 5-9 Duug Johnson, 5-11 Lloyd Yandell and 5-10 Hugh Barker. Top forward candidates since the season start ed have been 5-11 Jerry Fries, 5-11 Winston, LDS Teams Lose Tilts Christian Church and First Meth odist teams were winners in Thurs day's YMCA Church High School League basketball games. The Christian Church tipped Win ston 33-12 while First .Methodist foiled Latter Day Saints 55-32. Winston struggled early in (he contest, falling behind 8-6 after one period and 12-8 at halftime. But the winners pulled away in the second half behind the shoot ing of high point .man Steve Reed who hit 10 markers. Frank Prudy scored 17 as First Methodist trimmed LDS 55-32. The winners stormed away from a 27 18 first halt lead. By the three- period mark the count was 42-24. Christian (33) (12) Winston F Reed (10) F Lloyd (1) C Exceen (8) O Stacey (2) O Doughton (6) (2) Ryder (2) Evans White Cooper (8) Hill Ridenour 6. Christian subs: Halftime: Christian 12, Winston Methodist (SS) F Schweppe (10) F Haskins (16) C Purdy (lij O Dunn (2) t) Lindbloom (8) (12) LDS Forney (10) Hatfield (2) Gibby (8-1 Stoddard (12) Donahue Williamson 2. .Methodist subs: LDS subs: Lorentz 2. Halftime: -Methodist 27, LDS 18. GAMES ON TV ' Basketball games scheduled for local televising on Saturday in-1 etude the Purdue-Michigan State! game at noon and the Oregon j State-USC game at 2 p.m.. Both will be carried over KOIN-TV. t Penney's S FRIDAY-SATURDAY AVINGS for smart Penney shoppers! All Wool Topcoats Reduced To Clear IjfL m:t y.ur mm ft ,CMr..va if i BANK ON IT, MEN! Torrid topcoat buy! Eitra ipccial Pnny savings! Ter rific volutt in richly textured wool tweeds, tine eo vert i, other top fabrics! Choice of well-railorrd Penney models, including the Bal Raqlan . . . today's most popular styling. PENNET'S MAIN FLOOR ?ijj;i,'l - Braves Due Gym Tonight Allan Leach and 5-10 Larry Kirk. Much of the Braves' future success lunges on the return to action of 6-3 center Jack Cory, the squad's tallest man, top rebound er and a good scorer. Cory was lost to the team early in the sea son via a leg injury. Indication al that time was that he should be ready soon after the first of the year. If he's back, Moseburg fans will know it tonight. Apparenlly not satisfied wilh the combination which dropped the 51 - 42 verdict to Sutherlin here Tuesday, Coach Bill Harper mav experiment with a new starting lineup acainst the visitors tonight. Tentative plans call for starters to be 6-3 Dick Woolstennulmg and 5- 10 Lee Burghardt at forwards 6- 1 Jerry Droscher at center and 5-8 Brady Montgomery and 5-10 Bill Uerdmg at guards. Two AAU Tilts Set For Myrtle Creek Myrtle Creek is host to a double bill of AAU basketball action Sat urday night at the high school gym. Top talent drawn from around the Southern Oregon area brings the top-ranked Grants Pass Camp Electric team for a main event game against Firmco of Myrtle Creek. In the preliminary, starl ing at 7, Sutherlin City Drive-In Market collides with Rogue River. The Firmco team has scheduled about 35 games for the season and presently holds wins over Rogue River, Sutherlin Drive-In, Oakland VFW, Myrtle Point and Glendale. They have lost to Myrtle Point twice. Amtrico'i Finil Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whlikty 6 Tours Old -86 Prool Oiirribirftd by: Canada Dry Ginqer Al. tnt , Nw TorV Hit :' i : ' ' 17 ilzei 37 to 40 f JURE 15 -,M WONDCMUl .h,i.rb. WHISKIY! buvubo GET l'f- YOURSELF A fSHJ 80TTU 38 TODAY! ',r'ilT - i:iVa' - "l 0
