-,. II m iiwiiiiii i '"' ""l-'f" " 1 " 1 1
r: ' I j
A HELPING HAND E. M. Briner, an officer of the Myrtle Creek Vikings Booster Club,
presents a check for $798, to members of the Myrtle Creek High School student associa
tion. Ready to receive the generous offer are Viking students Roger DeMarsh, Hubert
Stokes and Larry Mauck. The Viking Booster Club is an organization devoted to the
furthering of athletics in the public schools. (Warren Studio, Myrtle Creek).
Three Ladies Lead
Tuesday Night Bowl
Feminine howlers Anita Nichols,
Joan Cornult and Dell Mix shared
kegling honors Tuesday night at
the local pin plant.
Anita toppled the maples for a
sizzling 598 total with lines of 209,
176 and 213. It is the new ladies'
high for the year. Dell found the
range for the one big game and
dumped 239 sticks and carved out
a nice 5S0 count.
Joan rolled lines of 184, 170 and
finished off the night's action with
215 to notch a scorching 56? total.
Sylvia Anderson collected 194
and 520, Ina Hooven bowled 191
and 520 and Martha Pocklington
counted 205 to round out high shoot
ers for the session.
Sun Studs Inc. Increased its
league margin to five full games
with a complete sweep against
the Pastime. Other loop play end
ed in 3-1 verdicts. Clarks Studio
dumped Roy O. Young Insurance,
Women" of the Moose took Bee Hive
Trucks and Hanley & Post downed
General Service Center.
All Junior Classic action ended in
3-1 scores. Jensen - Kees Construc
tion won over Eagles Lodge, Win
ston - Dillard Fire Dept. took Pat
terson Bakery and Montgomery
WnrHs measured Moose Lodge.
Frcnchy Lamoureaux captured
the high scoring laurels for the
league on a 410 count.
Paul Lowe Exonerated
On 'Bike' Theft Count
CORVALLIS, Ore. Wl Paul
Lowe, Oregon Slate College foot
ball player indicted by a grand
jury on a charge of taking a
bicycle, was exonerated by Circuit
Judge Fred McHcnry Tuesday.
Tho judge sustained a demurrer
to the charge filed by Lowe's at
torney, Karl Huston, and dismiss
ed the indictment. The demurrer
objected to prosecution of the fel
ony charge under the state motor
vehicle code.
Huston contended a bicycle was
not intended for inclusion in that
part of the state code relating to
theft.
Lowe and a fellow student, Bert
Washington, were accused of tak
ing the bicycle of a Corvallis high
school youth last June 29. without
his permission hut without at
tempt to steal. They were indicted
Oct. 11.
Judge McHcnry also ordered the
charge against Washington dis
missed.
By
Ln Schmiltior
& Dick Counts.
The 'do it yourself TV repair
books have lost their popularity
among home tinkercrs. It is un
derstandable that some folks
like to tinker with anything that
fascinates, and the insula f
television set is fascinating. Hut
when you realize the intricacy
of hundreds o( electronic parts
and devices, you know that it is
not like mending a broken chair
or fixing a leaky faucet. Prop
er instruments and meters arc
necessary to service a TV set
besides the learned training.
In one wav. we at CROWN
RADIO & TELEVISION SERV
ICE hate to see the 'do-it-yourself'
books go. Some of the re
sulting jobs we received were
real challenges. One, for exam
ple, turned the lights off in the
house when the volume was
turned-up to a certain capacity.
It just burned out the house
fuses.
If the Inside of your TV set
fascinates you, phone OR 3-3501
and you can watch us service
it in vour living room. We II
show you some points that will
give you a real kirk.
CROWN
Radio and Television Service
III I. I. KlllllIH III.
Rllfliff, OfilM
HtONt 01 11)11
LADIES LEAGUE
W L
Sun Studs Inc. 20 4
Clarks Studio 15 9
Roy O. Young 14 8
Bee Hive Trucks 14 8
Jones Insurance 14 10
Hanley & Post 12 12
McKay Drugs 8 16
The Pastime 7 17
General Service 7 17
Women of the Moose 9 15
JUNIOR CLASSIC
W
Eagles Lodge 9
L TP
3 12
W.D. Pire Dept. 7
Jensen-Kees Const. 8
Moose Lodge 5
Montgomery Ward 5
Patterson Bakery 3
Bull, Francis
Face Question
Saturday Eve
BULL MONTANA
. . . Prince Charming returns
A feature attraction is in store
for local wrestling enthusiasts Sat
urday night at the Douglas County
grappling arena.
Who is the toughest between Bull
Montana and Gentleman Ed Fran
cis' That's the question that will be
answered this coming weekend
when two of the toughest and mean
est grapplers ot the northwest step
into the ring to do battle during
main event action.
The two have met in battle once
previous, but not as individuals.
They both took part in a Russian
name royal and ho'.h arc anxious
to battle it out to the finish.
Franrn vn InrL-v in hi di-foncA
of his coveted title in last week's
Knoi-k-down-drag-oiit against pow
erful Roy lleffeman. Montana is
itching to get a title shot and will
he going all out come Saturday
night.
Francis assured the rugged Mon
tana of a belt bout should he win
a decisive victory. On the other
hand, lleffeman wants another
crack at the crown and will attempt
to get another win streak going at
me expense ot Maurice Lai hapelle.
llcffernan and l.al hapelle a r e I
' iirm uirtii is it VIK
favorite with Roseburg people and
most of them -mild like to see hint
get another chance at the belt held
by Francis.
LaChapellr has wrestled here on
numerous occasions. Me is romh.
tough and tilts towards the ornery
side should the need be.
Plenty of fireworks should be in
the offing when these four mat war
,nors enter the ring. All are veter
ans with plenty of rine sawv
limits will get under way at 8 30
P tn-
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ROLLAWAYBEDS EM,
FOR HOLIDAY GUESTS lis34J
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flr A to Z Rental & Sales
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Official's
Slants
By JAKE LEICHT
A play situation where the offi
cial got pretty well booed for his
action, came on a run down the
sideline. The ball carrier touched
his knee to the ground and then
fumbled with the defensive team
recovering. The official gave the
ball to the offensive team as the
whistle had killed the ball before
the fumble took place. The whis
tle blew immediately as soon as
his knee had touched the ground,
ending the run.
An unusual play (defensive clip
ping) took place in the Eagle
Point-Pleasant Hill game played
Saturday. The Hillbillies punted
and on the return by Eagle Point,
the right end of Pleasant Hill
clipped the Eagle halfback from
behind on the 10-yard line. The
ball was returned ts this point
and the penalty took place from
the spot of infraction, which mov
ed the ball to the 1-yard line (the
minimum under the circumstance).
Eagle Point scored on the next
play.
A college game viewed by many
local fans on TV had several of
them scratching their heads. The
play came about when the ball
was kicked into the end zone and
the man in attempting to run it
out, which college rules allow) was
met on the three-yard line and
driven back into the end zone. A
fumble took place and the ball
bounded out of the end zone. The
official ruled it a safety, which was
in error. The ball should have
been given to the receiving team
on the three-yard line where the
forward progress was halted.
During the Yoncalla-M o n r o e
game Friday afternoon, the Drag
on wingback was called for being
in motion prior to the snap of the
ball. The play in question went
for a TD, but was called back be
cause of the penalty.
The rule book clearly states that
a man may be in motion back
ward, providing he comes to a full
second stop prior to the snap of
the ball. The player in question
failed to come to the one second
stop as he rocked forward before
starting his backward motion.
In the Mcdford - Grcsham game,
the receiving team called for a
fair-catch, but failed to clarifv the
signal, and was tackled quite hard.
Again, ine rules state that any
man signaling for a fair-catch must
raise his hand high above his head
and wave it back and forth so that
it may be clearly seen by the kick
ing team. The receiver was at
fault in this situation and the fair
catch ruling was void.
During the six-man game played
on Finlay Field Saturday between
Camas Valley and Alsea, there
was one pas play where the ball
bounced on the ground and the of
fensive team picked it up and ran
lor a sizeanic gain.
six-man ball, any pass that
to pass the line of scrim-
fails
mage, is considered a fumble or
loose hall and either team may
recover. Such was the case Sat
urday. Sports Calendar
WEDNESDAY
ROWLING: Industrial League, 7
ahc (FRY oi ehi Yeomen
p in : Metropolitan, 9
7
RACING: Motorcycle: Roseburg
Uo.nlrunners Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Lloyd Ycach's barn.
FRIDAY
BOWLING: Ladies League, 7pm.;
Classic League, 9.
Pro Scores
PRO BASKETBALL
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
St. Louis 104, Syracuse 81
6 The News-Review, Roseburg
Newcombe
In National
NEW YORK 1 Pitcher Don
Newcombe, whose 27 victories
made him the biggest Brooklyn
winner in 32 years, was voted to
day the Most Valuable Player in
the National League for 1956 by
the Baseball Writers Assn.
The big right-hander edged out
his mound mate Sal Maglie by a
scant 40 points. Seven players re
ceived first-place nominations by
24 voting writers. Five accumu
lated more than 100 points.
Not since Hank Sauer nosed out
Robin Roberts and Joe Black in
three-way battle for the 1952
award has there been such a close
race.
The 30-year-old Newcombe. who
lost only seven games all season
and but two of his last 20 de
cisions, topped the list with 223
points. His subpar World Series
performance he was knocked
out of the box in both starts
did not figure in the balloting.
Maglie, who won 13 games in
cluding a no-hitter while losing
only five after joining the Dodgers
in mid-May, was second with 183
points. Then came Milwaukee's
Loren McClure
Tops Shooters
Loren McClure and Jerry Cump
ston. staged a two-man battle dur
ing class A junior rifle competi
tion for top scoring laurels Tuesday
night at the Roseburg Rod & Gun
Club range at Winchester.
McClure finally ended the match
one point over his capable opDonent
tallying 280 to 279. Dennis Gilken
son took third with 272 followed by
Bob Flury at 262, Lewis McAllis
ter 262, Jeremy Halladay 257, Lar
ry McAllister 254, Gary Eaton 254,
Ron Young 250 and Bob Blizard
245.
The shooting was from prone, off
hand and sitting positions. Highest
score possible was 300.
Class B scoring honors went to
Charlotte Gray, who chalked up a
182 total, closely followed by Nor
man Laud and Gary Lindberg at
181 each. Next in line was Joe Bail
ey with 176. Mike Cavin 170. David
Parks 170, Lonny Dudley 169, Ar
lan Foote 168, Galen Carter 168 and
Darrell McAllister 167.
The latter class was from prone
and sitting position with a top pos
sible total of 200.
According to the club spokesman,
all junior members are urged to be
present at the election of officers'
meeting scheduled for next Tues
day at 7 p.m.
Oregon Distance
Star Rum Sunday
MELBOURNE. Australia W
Bill Dcllinger, the University of
Oregon miler from Springfield,
will be (he first Oregon athlete
to hear the starter's gun in the
16th Olympiad.
Sunday, Nov. 25, at 9:50 p. m.
on the Pacific Coast, the first heat
Olympics Start Thursday
Before 110,000 Spectators
MELBOURNE m The Duke
of Edinburgh optm the 16th
Olympic Games tomorrow btfore
a nl lout 110,000 and thtre wai
hope Melbourne's nasty spring
wtathtr would turn to warm sun
shine. The dititnsion that hai
plagued the giir.il from the
start seems to have melted away
amid final preparations for the
stately ctramony.
More than 4,000 athUtei from
68 nations will compete in 16
sports between now and Dec. 8.
Maior honori are expected to ge
to the United Statei and Rullia,
with Australia and Hungary vy
ing for third place In the unoffi
cial point standingi.
of the 5.000-meter run will start.
That is Bellinger's event.
The last scheduled finish for an
event in which an Oregonian is
entered is Greco-Roman wrestling
in which Dale Thomas of Oregon
State College's physical education
department competes. That winds
up early in the morning of Thurs
' ',JM j I- v t
-4iyi 1 ij WOOD! 5AVY0UST I
tE&f?"!! I i; roseburg: IBR. CO. K
SPtCIAl: OAK CHOPPING BLOCKS
PIILIR CORt GRIEN SLABS
DRY OAK PLANER ENDS
PHONE OS 9-8741
Ore. Wed., Nov. 21, 1956
Voled MVP
League
Hank Aaron, 146, and Warren
Spahn, 126. Junior Gilliam, anoth
er Dodger, rounded out the first
five with 103 noints.
In all, 32 players received rec
ognition, 11 of them pitchers. Eight
Dodgers were named, but Roy
Campanella, who got his third
MVP award last year, wasn't
among them.
Only one rookie was honored in
the voting. He is Frank Robinson
the Redlegs' slugging left fielder,
who placed seventh with 79 points.
Pee Wee Reese of the Dodgers
was eighth: Stan Musial, the St.
Louis' Cardinals' all - time great,
was ninth; and Duke Snider, also
Brooklyn, was tenth.
Roy McMillan, Cincinnati short
stoD. was sixth with 96 points.
Newcombe, who weighs 230 .
pounds 6-4, enjoyed Dy lar nis
greatest season. In registering his
third 20-game season, he racked
up the most victories by a Dodger
pitcher since Dazzy Vance won 28
in 1924. Don started 36 games and
completed 18. He turned in five
shutouts and finished fifth in earn
ed runs with a 3.09 mark. His
only two defeats after June 17
were a 1-0 loss to Johnny Antonelli
and the Giants and a setback to
nnl,;n RnhnHc nnH th Phillies
when Sandy Amoros dropped a fly
ball.
mm
V"i "it I,'' 'i--,.
U JL itS NsA,
Don Nftwcomhe
day, Dec. 8.
Fortune Gordien, discus throw
er from Brightwood, Lee Allen.
free style wrestler from Trout
dale, and Maureen Murphy, swim
mer from Portland, are the other
Oregon entrants in the Olympic
Games which start with opening
ceremonies at 9 p. m., Paeilic
standard time, Wednesday, Nov
21.
The games open Thursday Aus
tralian lime, but there is an 18
hour time difference between Aus
tralia and Oregon.
In the two weeks of competition.
Oregon track fans will have three
races of special interest: Delling
er's 5,000 meters; the 1.500 meters
in which Jim Bailey of Australia
and the I'niversity of Oregon is
entered; and the steeplechase in
which Ken Reiser, former Lniver
sity of Oregon athlete won an al
ternate's berth but not an Olympic
trip position.
Bailey's event has heats start
ing at 10:30 p. m.. Pacific time.
Wednesday, Nov. 28 and the finals
at 10:15 p. m Friday, Nov. 30
The steeplechase heaLs are run
Nov. 26 and the finals at 10 p. m.,
Nov. 28.
The dates and times of events
in which Oregon athlete are en
tered tall Pacific standard time):
Bill Dtllingtr, 5,000 meter run
Heats at 9:50 p. m., Sunday,
Nov. 25; finals at 10:45 p. m.,
Tuesday, Nov. 27.
Fortune Gorditn, discus
Qualifying trials at 4 p. rn ,
Monday, Nov. 26; finals at 9:25
p.m. the same day.
OUR TRUCKS
CARRY FULL
400 600 evi tt
tt4 j
Second Crown In 41 Years
OSC's Stake In Traditional
Waldorf Gives
Notice To Quit
As Cal Coach
BERKELEY, Calif. I Lynn
0. (Pappy) Waldorf, dean of Pa
cific Coast Conference football
coaches, announced his resigna
tion to his California squad Tues
day night, emphasizing " was
my own idea."
The 54-year-old Waldorf, head
man at California since 1947, said
there was "no pressure on me to
quit and this was merely the step
I've contemplated for quite a
while."
Givts Notic
He announced the resignation
before Cal's big game against
Stanford Saturday "to avoid spec
ulation about my future and to
prevent pressure on the univer
sity." Waldorf, whose three-year con
tract expires July 1, has been un
der fire by alumni groups two
years. His salary nas oeen esti
mated at $15,000 a year.
Pappy, one of the best known
figures in football during 29 years
of coaching at five colleges, told
The Associated Press:
"I have seven months to make
up my mind what I want to do.
Maybe I'll stay in coaching, may
be I'll do something else. I just
don't know."
Waldorf said he had not dis
cussed Uie resignation with any
one connected with the Associated
Students of the University of Cal
ifornia, which operates Cal's ath
letic program.
Hal 66 Wins
Waldorf piloted the Golden
Bears to f5 victories, 32 defeats
and 4 ties in 10 years. He took
California to the Rose Bowl in
1949, 1950 and 1951, losing all three
times.
This year, the Bears have lost
seven games while winning two.
Before coming to California,
Waldorf was head coach at North
western University from 1935-46
where he developed pro great Ot
to Graham. He previously coached
at Oklahoma Ci'-' University 1926
27, Oklahoma AiM 1929-33 and
Kansas State 1934.
His overall record is 169 vic
tories, 94 defeats and 16 ties.
Grey Englehard, Calathletic di
rector, said nothing wilt be done
about a successor until after the
National Collegiate Athletic Assn.
meeting in January. He added Cal
has no successor in mind.
MAN RUN OVER
COLUMBUS, Ohio Wl On the
first day of Ohio's small game sea
son, a deer "ran over" an un
identified, elderly hunter in a pub
lic hunting area north of Delaware,
causing the man some injuries.
THE BRAND OF THE BOURBON MAN
Presents
The One
Different
flecrti
AH that remain! is the golden word boi bbo.n. )pS K. $P O'JIdp! 2
I Here is the pleasure of great bourbon flavor. fikfli SSiS
) Here, the pride of outstanding beauty- fi
11 the one decanter destined for permanent use. f fejiflpBK
l( There is no extra charge for the decanter, ) feWj l$'9t fyWSSwlSitAv
so you give (and get) so much more feVI fpSWHSJiSf
If Tin magnificent Prtirntation Dtcanlit ti dicoratrd ' tMt filirS Bfl!SB02 '"Si -M
)) wit 14-cmrt eem-fimf gM. if"'" J l telIgCTB
86 PROOF OLD HICKORY DISTILLERS COMPANY
Iowa Tackle Selected
As Lineman Of Week
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Big Alex Karras, Iowa tackle
was named Associated Press
Lineman of the Week Wednesday
for his superb play against Ohio
State that helped put the Hawk
eyes in the Rose Bowl.
The performance of the Gary,
Ind., youth in Iowa's 6-0 triumph
over the Buckeyes was "out
standing" according to his
coach. Forest Evashevski. Alex
was shifted to play head on with
the OSU center.
Brodie Still
Top Gainer
LOS ANGELES tt The pass
ing of Stanford's John Brodie.
iirr A tailback Kirk Wilson's punt-
ina and ihe running brillance of
Jon Arnett of the University of
Southern California Wednesday
continued to dominate the Pacific
Coast Conference individual sta
Brodie, the nation's leading
passer, has clicked on 130 passes
out of 221 for 11 touchdowns and
a .589 average. The lanky quarter
back is only seven completions
from the 1952 conference record
of Washington's Don Heinrich.
Brodie also leads the conference
in total yardage with 1.546.
Wilson, the husky sophomore
who carries most of the offensive
load for the Bruins, leads the con
ference with a 48.8 yard average
for 24 punts.
Although he hasn't played the
last three Trojan games, Arnett
is still top man in rushing with
625 yards. His teammate, C. R.
Roberts, is second witl 59j.
Arnett. a "five game" senior,
ended his collegiate career against
btantord.
Stanford's Lou Valli leads the
conference in scoring with nine
touchdowns, 14 conversions and
one field goal.
The conference's top pass catch
er is Bill Steiger of Washington
State with 32 for 510 yards and
three touchdowns.
WEATHER LOOKS GOOD
CORVALLIS W) Thi sky will
be clear and the temperature
close to 50 degrees Thursday for
the annual Oregon-Oregon State
College football game here.
This forecast from the Weather
Bureau promised a better-than-usual
setting for the game in
which the University of Oregon,
Itself an also-ran in the Pacific
Coast Conference, will try to
take some of the Rosa Bowl lus.
tar from Oregon State's Beavers.
Both teams went into secret
practict Tuesday, the Beavers
here and the Ducks at Eugene.
Coaches presumably were try
Ing eut new thoughts In tactlci.
i ; "
III
inm m n in VTOftt lb iB "lfcJ t!m I rfai iJKi
BOURBON"'
Duck Victory
Would Give
Title To Ukes
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Oregon Slate, all set for a New
Year's Day date in the Rose Bowl
with Iowa, has another holiday
matter confronting it tomorrow in
one of several traditional Thanks,
giving Day college football games.
The Beavers, lacking only the
formality of a vote to assure their
presence at Pasadena Jan. 1, need
a victory over archrival Oregon
to clinch their school's second Pa.
cific Coast conference champion
ship in the 41-year history of the
league.
Oregon State (6-1) is challenged
for the PCC leadership by UCLA
(5-1), a Rose Bowl ineligible.
Should the leavers falter, UCLA
would be able to lift the champion
ship for the fourth straight year by
defeating Southern California Sat
urday. A further scrambling or un
scrambling of the Atlantic Coast
Conference's position concerning
us urange uowi representative
The Oreson-OSC football gamt
will be broadcast by station
KRNR and televised by station
KPIC starting at 1:15 p.m.
Thursday, ,
could come about in South Caro
lina's game with Wake Forest.
There's been renewed interest
in the Gamecocks (4-2) and in
four-times-bcaten Duke (3-1) in
ACC competition since Clcmson
was mauled by Miami 21-0 last
week. Since the conference is not
bound to send its champion to the
bowl, merely its "most represent
ative team," a good performance
by South Carolina could keep the
pot boiling. Clemson . still leads
with a 3-0-1 league record.
Other pairings for the .Thanks
giving football menu are Virginia
Tech vs. Virginia Military, Penn
vs. winlcss Cornell, Colgate at
Brown in a morning game, Miami
(Ohio) at Cincinnati. Maryland at
North Carolina State, William k
Mary at Richmond, Washington It
Lee at Washington (Mo.), Colo
rado At-M at Denver and Idaho
at Montana.
For the National Football
League enthusiast, there's the an
nual pro game at Detroit between
tho Lions and Green Bay Packers.
JAKE LEICHT
INSURANCE AGENCY
Oregon Ltd.
"If It li Inmronce We Sell It"
Room 223 Pacific Bldg.
OR 2-3621
'3s
Cod. No.71508
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
"45 Qt.