t
o
1 .14 chance lo get into our loci them in to Don Nye, or thi writ.?,
tourniinient! i AS MENTIONED ABOVE, cum
in fimoui "Timber Capital petition hai been tight, doth worn
Tournament" ihowi a slightly en a and men'a state tournaments;
anemic disposition, at least aa far. Toy Lmdblad s aver popular Ali
as local aupport la concerned. Oul-j Coast, aeveral amaller deals, and
aid support is very good, consider- everybody figuring how to work in
ing all the competition we have. an entry to Andy Anderson a also
in fact, it is almost sale to say popular "Southern Oregon,
that our neighbor city to the north, : But perhaps the toughest romp
Cottag Grove, with their new al-'tition la lha income tax collector,
leya may top all outsid entries. With many mills down, and I busi
V.S) ofler thanks and congratula-i ness a mil slow around Posey
tlons 1 ville, most of th money that sup-
As'to the !ast chance, Dob Nye.lposedly grows on trees in Douglas
(our assistant secretary) h a a , County has been harvested. Oh,
agreed with tha ladiea to handle ; well, next year we U have our Tim-
th,,r ntr,P un to Tuesdav night. Der tournament on ume, wuii-n
BRUCE YEAGER
. . . reelected.
As for tha men. it should be Man
day night, with the City and Town
leagues. Simply can't wait longer,
on account of necessary time for
scheduling. So, please. A! EN, mark
tonight as your last golden oppor
tun.ty, while all you girls get your
entnea signed up by your secre
tary tomorrow night, and turn
RoseburgAAU
Wins Seventh
Straiqht, 91-59
jYeager, Collins
Tabbed By OWF
means in November),
Nothing out to date about t b
Southern Oregon, as wa presume
Andy is pretty busy with the ladies'
state shebang right now. But Toye
Lindblad gava ua a ring Friday
night. He is promoting four teams CORVALLIS Brur Yeager
to coma down here, which w cer-iof Koseburg will head the Oregon
sxc!.sh ;ondians Win n A Romp
tainly appreciate, considering ev
ery thing.
Toy has a team coming to the
All-Coast all th way from Hawaii.
They will appear tha final week.
Toy aaya his tournament la fill
ing up rapidly, with several week
ends already full. A popular fea
ture this time will b the extra
handicap allowed for bowlers in
the men a 170-andunder and worn
Wildlif federation again this
year.
He heads a slate of officers re
elected Sunday as tha organization
closed its annual three-day meet
ing here.
Serving with him will be Charles
S. Collins, Roseburg, executive
vice president, and Roshal M.
Groves, Lebanon, treasurer. Carl
B. Ramsey of Milton-Freewater
With four of tha starting five
racking up double figures, the Rose
burg AAU basketball team dumped
the previously undefeated Myrtle
Point AAU hoop aggregation, 91
59, Saturday night on tha Benson
Grade school gym in Roseburg.
Roseburg'a talented quint took a
commanding 26-11 margin during
first frame play. Bill Benson spark
ed th drive with eight markers.
Frank Weber added aix aa did
center Gene Oberg.
Th teams played on fairly even
terms during tha aecond canto and
th halftima cam to a halt with
Roseburg holding a 47-32 margin.
Rosehurg drove to a third period
score of 64-46 with the brunt of the
scoring being done by Benson.
Bob Lowellen paced the losers with
six.
In tha final stanza, it was reserve
forward Monte Spragu who car
ried th load for Roseburg'a fast
stepping five. He canned eight
markera along with six each by
Weber and Oberg.
The Roseburg win was its sev
enth of the season without a single
setback. Myrtle Point is 6 1 for th
aeason.
Hitting double figures tor Rose
burg were Oberg with 22. Benson
with 20, Weber with 16 and Sprague
wun it.
en's 145-and-under divisions. That was elected secretary
gives everyoociy a cnance, even
i though they may carry a low aver-
I age.
Remember, on th All - Coast,
entnea clos Feb. 2nd. There can
b no extension for any reason.
Krank Lew of Baker was named
a vie president. All other U vice
presidents were returned to office.
Lumberman Protest
Saturday the Wildlife Federa
tion heard considerable opposition
from lumbermen lo the Umpqua
ANOTHER TIMELY TOPIC,
wnirn wiu gei uy ui, h n raiijjnu Conservation Council's pro-
wairn UUI. llli ! m.iiu ui uiiuo I p0!lll for new ,i,le legislation to
month. Most athletic events makejProtect forested watersheds,
sum sort of provision lo give the Under the proposal of the coun
polio dnv a boost. I.et's not beci, joint authority would be given
the exception here in Rosehurg. In the stale forester and th stale
the past, w have set aside one Sanitary Board to prevent logging
night, during which we all kick in i practices that might cause slream
with nickle for each "blow," and pollution, stream jamming or
some even toss in all their "tur- erosion.
key" money on that night. Lasti Dan D. Robinson of the Society
year the bowlers amassed a very of American Foresters urged that
respectable kitty for the drive, before any new legislation is
Let's do it agam, and double it.
Thanks to Brownie Vaklez for
mentonng that team trplcate by
th ladies of th Independent Mo
tor Rebuilders. Thia is the very
first and only team triplicate in
Rosehurg history. In fact, in all
drafted, enforcement of present
pollution laws should be streng
thened. A representative of the Indus
trial Forestry Assn., 11. R. Glas
cock Jr., declared more research
is needed. He described the pro-
this time, not more than a half posed measure as impractical,
dozen individual triplicates have discriminatory and not enforce
been rolled. lahle.
Another ladv has decided to keen ' Joseph W. MrLraken. of the
on bowling, rather than throw her (Western Forest industries Assn.,
ball into the South Umpqua. Vi expressed tne lear tne nut would
Davie rolled her first league 200 P"t niany logging operators out of
last Tuesday. Sh set "What a business. He added, though, that
thrill." the association is in sympathy
Now sin has her sights set on a!w".h the objectives.
500. which she missed by only six!, Lynn cronemiller or the slate
maples. Yep, it sura is a thrill ior:'ores,er ,nlflc' 'd his depart,
even a good male bowler to knock m'n' woul1 not n,v enough m
olf a 200, and for a woman, it's ! """'o enforce such a law.
realv torrid shootinu i feared loggers might be forced
M. Pt All 1 R'buro AU
P J. Pinkley It 4 Bonher
P Couts 4 20 Benson
C lowellen 1g 22 Oberg
C llammack I 9 Russell
G R. Pinkley 12 16 Weber I to violate some sections of it.
Myrtle Point subs: Martinka 2.1 JOHNNY ANDERSON is in Sa-i ,. .
Miller. cred Heart at Eugene, alter under-1 -" '
Roseburg aubs: Sprague II, going a hack operation. Sylvia says I Th federation approved resolu
Heigh 4, Avers, l urrsn 3, Rudzik 2, h is doing satisfactory. We sure1110'" calling for:
Jackson, ShullI 2 hop he will soon be on th firing' n new Democratic adminis-
llalflime: Roseburg 47, Myrtle line again. Ilia game has been olf tration not to change the person
Point 32.
Officials:
most of the season, thnuch he dd i "el or policies of the present
Richardson and Colley. knock off a 218 one night in Classic G,1!,,e Commission.
League. He is in Room 656. in case . r ln commission to rescind
Four Matches
On Prep Slate
you want to send him some cheer.
Near as we ran recollect, Curly
Siekman got the first "a ll-2t0" se
ries in the new palace. His 213
its regulation opening the Colum
bia River to commercial fishing
in Februarv.
Opposition to any plan for com
211201-625 was a beauty. And' ne "' " "a Game
S,l,. U .rr.n mi..rf ,1 ,..) Kara. ; CUm missions.
Four prep grappling bouts have
been slated for the week through
out Douglas County, but most eyt-s
for the week will b focused to
wards Glendale Thursday and Fri
day when the second annual Glen-
ly with a 199-209-215 for 623.
Al Parson had a set with two
20U s, as did Boh Smith when he
had 195 225-202 for a potent 622.
Other scores in pairs include Kay
Davie with !57's. Murl Young 173 s.
daie Invitational Tournament will 1 Siekman 177 s. Wally Mentrer 169 s.
be held. j Ken itonk 1 16 a and Fred Aamot
Two warmup matches have been H'''
scheduled for Mundav. Illinois l. I Vnce Nurdlng had a steoDer.
lev will b at Glendale and Myrtle lia-iru-wi. anil Jonn Hurl h a d n 5i-J5 Uamt Saturday
(reek travels lo Crater. 1VHS and! nearly "a something'' wilh 166-166! '
Mvrtle I reek will also wresll at ; 1. Mark Bait had high line of Joseph Lane Coach Jim Freeman
Glendale. ; th week, a hefty 238, and added took his undefeated mnior huh
Opposition to construction of
Nel Perce Dam unless it can be
shown that fish runs will not be
harmed
A program leading to classifi
cation of steelhead with other
game fish and limiting their take
to angling only.
I Joseph Lint) Beats Crov
other Douglas County crews
scheduled fur action at Glendale
are Douglas and Coach Ralph Dv
son's pretoumey favorit Sulherlin
Kulldogs, who will h anchored by
lii5-pound state defending cham
pion, jerry Perez.
enough for a 600 set.
basketball quint to Cottage Grove
Rate County
Spotlight
Six clashes, involving A 1. A-2
and B teams, tak the spotlight
in Douglaa County prep basketball
thia week. A total oil 21 game are
on tap this week, including 14
league tilts.
High on the list will b Rosa
burg's clashes with Eugene and
Springfield, Douglas' visit to Myr
tle Creek, Drain's invastion of
Pleasant Hill early in the week,
F.lkton at Sutherlin, Tuesday, and
Reedsport at Tail.
The Umpqua Valley League
drawi the hoop spotlight during the
early protion of the week, but by
til time the weekend rolls around,
most of the hoop follower will be
looking towards Eugene Friday
where the BUI Harper-coached In
dians open District 5-A-l play
against the top - ranked Eugene
High Axemen on their horn floor.
Saturday night the acene will
shift to Roseburg when the Roger
! Wiley-toached Springfield Millers
come to town for another league
encounter against Roseburg'a bas
ketball aggregation.
Douglas At Myrtle Creek
i Getting the week's action under
way will be the feature Umpqua
I Valley Leagu game of the week,
slated for Tuesday night at Myrtle
Creek. It will pit th undefeated
Vikings against once beaten Doug
' Ian High Trojans.
I The Trojans, who were one of
1 the preseason favorite to cop top
: laurels, will have their hands full
'trying to beat Coach Boh Abra-
hamson's fast-improving Vikings on
their home floor. The game itself
looms as a tossup.
Rounding out I'VL play will be
Riddle at Glendale. Riddle has a
single win over Oakland and tha
Pirates of Coach Bob Stoltz have
four win to their ledger and should
have little trouble making it No. 5.
Drain At Pleasant Hill
Emerald League action for Tues-
iday has the undefeated and league
leading Drain Warriors of Coach
Ray Slratton tredding to Pleasant
! Hill for its first game against the
! hapless Hillbillies. Drain has three
wins for the year in loop play ana
No. 4 should come easy as Pleas
ant Hill has impressed no one
with its record to date.
Coast league play has first place
Reedsport .traveling to Mapleton
seeking win No. 4. Coach Norman
Hooper's lads had an easy time
Idisnnsine of state-ranked Marsh-
j field over the past weekend a n d
i should have less trouble here. I
I Three non-league tilt complete j
- the Tuesday schedule. Elkton will i
I be after win No. 14 at Sutherlin.
i Camas Vallev journeys to Oakland
1 and Glide plays at Ynnralla. No
B-I.eague action is scheduled.
UVL action for Friday has three
tills on the docket. Myrtle Creek
is slated for Sutherlin. Oakland
will he at Kiddle and Douglas plays
1 at Glendale.
I Friday's B League slate calls for
I Camas Valley at Days Creek and
Canyonville at Yoncalla. Emerald
League will have the Drain War
! nnrs hosting the potent Willamette
! High Wolverines, who are riding in
' the runnerup spot after having
' been defeated once.
. Reedsport At Taft
i Reedsport travels to Taft In
! Coast League action and Rose
t burg's impressive Indian cagers
will be at Eugene. The latter looms
as the game of the day in state
circles.
I Both' teams hava played teams
'of similar caliber and on on oc
' ration, the same team. Eugene has
' a single loss over the season as
' has Roseburg. Both teams have
been impressive to date and should i
make for a good battle. It will he
'a District 5-A-l contest and the
'initial kiop fray for both schools.
The onlv non-league contest for
the day has the Glide Wildcats
J playing at Randon.
Three games, highlighted by an
jother District 5-A-l battle between
! Roseburg and Springfield at Rose
' burg are scheduled for Saturday.
I Glendal will play at Phoenix
during Rogue League action and
Glide will be at Myrtle Point.
Roseburg Takes18-0 Lead,
a ffak .a 4
Beats Coquille By ou-
Wh guarf BU. Oerding pump- Z
S2 KTached RosebuTg top , Per wth ,,
S Th Nws-Rviw, Roseburg, Or. Mon., Jan. 21, 1957
Wilbur Leads Trapshoof,
Six Score Perfects
I over In weekend and romped to
; a 53-35 win over previously unde
feated Cotlag Grove.
It was the seventh straight win
PORTLAND if Portland t'ni- for the Freeman-coached five. Cot-
Pilots Trounc SP
versily turned on th power Satur- tsu Grove took the floor with
Clas A 1 action for Friday has uav n"!ht and trounced Seattle Pa-1 7 0 record
the Rosehurg Indians hosting the ; clllc m basketbal game, 94-54. Ernie Hork finished tha gam
Fugeii Axemen. The two teams! Seattle Pacific staved close b- vtith, 26 counters lo capture all in
grappled to a 23-23 deadlock last hind Portland in the first half and , dividual scoring laurels.
eek at Eugene Saturday will trailed by .18 2 at th end of the- A preliminary contest was play
(md Coach Walt Payne's lads link- half. But in th second half Port-;ed between seventh grade counter
ing th return trip to Springfield land forged far ahead. Forward i parts. In this game, Joseph l ane
for the return hout with the potent Jim Armstrong led th winners also took home the win. with a
Milleis. with 21 points. 153 25 verdict.
Frosh Win Again
EUGENE m The promising
Oregon Frosh basketball team
made it four victories without a
defeat when it tripped the Mult
nomah Athletic Club of Portland,
39-72, her Saturday night.
Dale Jones, center from South
Salem High, led the winners with
25 points. Max Anderson, former
University of Oregon varsity star
playing for th Multnomah (tub.
-cored 20.
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With six shooters scoring perfect
rounds, th second week of Winter
Leagu Trapshooting was held
Sunday at the Roseburg Rod 4
Gun Club rang at Winchester.
Th Wilbur Lumber Company
moved into the driver's seat of the
loop standings as team members
chalked up a sizzling 218 round to
go with their previous 235 for a
total score of 485, two points bet
ter than th runnerup squad. The
lumbermen jumped from sixth
plac of the previous week.
Leading the high shooting five
was Vern Solomon and Jack Cul
ver. Both men posted perfect 50x50. j
Following were teammates Stan
Short and Roy Strader with 49 s!
and C. Sherwood, Bud Baker andl
Dean Bubar, who tied for last'
plac with 48 X SO each. j
Suthvrlin Tam Second i
ln second plac with 483 was!
Brown 4 Allen of Sutherlin, which
has tied for top laurels during in
itial week's action at 244 with;
Shirtclifi's Shell Oil of Myrtle
Creek.
Bert Dompier pared the Suther
lin "scattergunners" for the day
with a perfect 50 X 50 followed by
Forrest Solomon wilh 48, Bud Al
len 48. Enos Handy 47 and a four
way lie between Floyd Ross. H.
Hatcher, Bill Troselle and Harry
Smith, all tied with 46 s.
Sayre Volkswagen held on to its
No. 3 position, racking an identi
cal 241 for a 482 total. Sharpshooter
Bill Jones turned in the only per
fect round on the team, but the
rest of the boys were close behind.
George Voytella had 49. Joe Sayre
hit 48 and Elmore Hill. Charles
Klingler and Tom Haven who all
turned in scores of 47.
J. C. Sporting Goods failed to
have a man hiling a perfect round
although two came close, Ralph Be
beau and Wes Toppings. Both fired
rounds of 49. Their 479 score was
good enough for fourth place.
Cilkason Scores 50
Fifth place is held by Friendly
Tavern at 479, mainly on the per
fect round posted by Ken G Like-
son.
Shircliff's Shell Oil of Myrtle
Creek rests in the No. 6 position
with 478 after tying for top honors
during opening action a week pre
vious with a 244 round. Harry
Shirtcliff Sr. paced the team with
a 49.
Allen Auto Sales with 474 is in
seventh place alter Perry Thiele
busted SO X 50 "birds." Tailenders
are the Lockwood Motors crew,
who held the same spot during
opening round. Cub Lupher with
49 paced the team.
Better than 100 sholgunncrs were
on hand during the day firing to
better the grand record set over
the initial days firing a week ago,
according to Forresl Solomon, club
chairman.
WINTER LEAGUE
WILBUR LUMBER 485 (246)
Vern Solomon 50, Jack Culver 50,
Stan Short 49, G. Sherwood 48,
Bud Baker 48. Dean Bubar 48.
BROWN & ALLEN (Sutherlin)
483 (239) Bert Dompier 50. Bud
Allen 48, Enos Handy 47, Floyd
Ross 46, 11. Hatcher, 46. Bill
Trozell 46, Harry Smith 46.
SAYRE VOLKSWAGEN 482
(241 j Bill Jones 50, George Voy
tella 49, Joe Sayre 48, Elmore Hill
47, Charlea KUnger 47, Tom Hav
en 47.
J.C. SPORTING GOODS 481
(240) Ralph Bebeau 49, Wes
Toppings 49. Cecil Patchen 48,
George Cornish 47, Ivan Pickens
47, Rex Short 47.
FRIENDLY TAVERN 479 1
(237) Ken Gilkeson 49, Cal
Probst 49, Leonard Zacher 46, Joe i
Keller 46. H. G. Powell 46, Roy .
Hill 46, H. H. Harmon 46. ,
SHIRTCLIFF SHELL OIL (Myr-'
tie Creek) 478 (2341 H.I
Shirtcliff Sr. 49, Carl Chnstensen
48, 11. ShirtclUf Jr. 46, Ted Rice
45, Marion Emmitt 45.
ALLEN AUTO SALES 474
(237) Perry Thiele 50, Walt Ed
monds 48, Larry Ware 47, R a y j
Cole 46, Ted Soden 46, Harold Wol-!
ley 46. !
LOCKWOOD MOTORS 461
(239) Cub Lupher 49, Dick De
Bernardi 48, L. K. Byrd 48. C. W.
Ralls 47, George Longlois 47.
Indian Jayvee
Beats Devils
Coach Don White's junior var
sity basketball crew racked up its
fourth win of the season Saturday
night at Coquille with a crushing
59-42 victory during preliminary
' action to the varsity mix.
A 17-point third frame followed
.by IS more in the final was the
'deciding factor. In the meantime
Coquille was gathering 16. The
teams had battled to a 15-12 first
period margin and ended halftime
play with Roseburg holding a nar
row 27-26 margin.
It was forward Dave Bradlev and
center Ken Linder who led the ln
'dian Brave attack during the first
half, scoring eight points each.
I Guard Bob Steele added six during
I the drive and capped the onslaught
, with IS in the second half.
! Steele was th big man in the
scoring column with 21 counters,
including 9-10 from the foul line.
Tim CuUum and Bill Sapp led
i the losers with 11 and 15 respective-
i'y.
tne BUI narpcr-vuvi,t . p
i-i.o. t.tkthall team raced to a Full Ceurt Press
uur it. fim pomt. Roburg m.k. many, hurried and doppy
wh- "mt
Oerding sparked th first frame unable to penetrate the stiff ion.
scorini "JriS "tlnl n.n. m.rk- of the India ns and 'onseouen ly
ers. Brady Montgomery counted 'was forced to shoot from , th out
five Tom Barrong hit four and side, hitting but few of their shols.
Fred Sxeel, chipped i. with four, They began bitting tn econd
fram. however, and battled Rose-
Both team, counted 15 Roseburg was It.
in th. second period and the half! -' h . a on lglm,t a sin
closed out with the scoreboard ,nmlh Jl u. season
reading 35-18, in f.vor of Roseburg. I fi'k 't for them this
Oerding and We. Jackson sparked : cut out for them this
the second quarter scoring hitting m.ng "
four each Montgomery tallied J "toitad" i"
three and Larry Sloan and John, R J d ,
CaudiU counted two each. ? Acr.rui tiiir hin
Lester Lapps, Bill Roady. Bill-load Springfield Millers here
1 Grant counted four points each and ; Saturday. m. .
Gus Schnick added three for Co- . d'n! " m?i?"
quille during first half action. I ""' r?t 'vUh Ti
Coquille continued the torrid pace ihe came with 10 Grant with 4
duruVg third frame action anj ac-nd Scnmck with 13 1 wer, the big
tually outscored Roseburg 17-15. Pomt men for the losers
Gus Schnic': was the top gunner Roseburg M 47 Coquille
during the drive with eight mark- F Sloan 6 13 Schnick
ers. Oerding with six and Sloan F S'.;eels 4 2 Green
with four countered for Roseburg. C Barrong 6 7 Lapps
The period closed out wilh the G Mont ;omery It 7 Waggoner
score reading 50-35. 0 Oerding 25 14 Grant
At this point. Coach Harper em-- Roseburg subs: Kelly, Jackson J.
tied his bench and inserted all the ! Anderson, Caudill 2, Fray, Cnpps,
men on the bench, playing his rcg- -Burgess.
ulars just on occasion. Even with; Coquille subs: Hudson, Fish,
the reserves in the contest, Co-, Phillips, Roady 4.
quille was able to gain but two Halftime: Roseburg 35, Coquille
markers back. Thev tallied 12 18
points during the fram while Rose- i Oflicials: Humbl and Owen.
Indian Mattnen Beat Marshf ield
For First District 5-A-l Win
Roseburg JV St
P Stevens 3
P Bradlev 10
C Linder 13
G Hoenish
G Steele 21
41 Coqull. JV
15 Sapp
11 Culture
S Johnson
1 Purria
6 Beger
I Roseburg subs: Green 4. Endi
: cott 2. Short 2, Myers. Meredith 4.
I Coqull subs: Thomas 4.
llalftome: Roseburg 27, Coqull
26.
I Officials: Popoff and Hayes.
Michigan State's four horn foot
ball games drew 203,051 fans in
1956.
Utilizing four pins, two decisions
and one draw, the Roseburg High
School grappling team chalked up
its initial win of District 5-A-l ac
tion Saturday night over the Marsh
field Pirates by a 28-19 margin, on
the coastal mats.
Roseburg built up an early lead
'and then made it hold up through
Ihe heavier weights for its mat
victory. The first four bouts were
taken by Roseburg grapplers, in
cluding two pins.
The Roseburg junior varsity was
idci'eated 19-18 during preliminary
' action when they dropped the final
four bouts to the highly-touted Pi
, rates.
Payne's lads, as in the varsity
j bouts, made a near sweep in the
lighter weight, but lost out during
; Ihe heavier bouts. The Roseburg
: team built up its points during the
first five matches, winning two on
pins, two on decisions and one
'draw.
Winners for the Indians were
Frank Waller, Dick Harpe. Gene
! Walter, Stan Brown and Charles
Jones, who battled to a 2-2 draw
i with Pirate Skaton Keefer.
Varsity results: Roseburg 28,
Marshfield 19.
98 pounds: Felix Raddatz (R) pin
j ned Bob Markam 1:10 third
round.
106 pounds: Joe Griffin (R) dec.
Louis Hedgepeth 9-6.
115 pounds: John Attonen (R) dec.
Jerry Thrill 3-2.
123 pounds: Jack Rone (R) pinned
Roger Hillman 1:03 seeond
round.
130 pounds: Larry Nietch (M) dec.
Barry Seratin 4-0.
136 pounds: Larry Lane (R) pinned
Roy Sinclair 1:41 second round.
1 141 pounds: Jim Hicks (R) pinned
Ken Tanner 1:59 first round.
148 pounds: Gary Scotl (M) dec.
Kenny Jacobs 7-1.
157 pounds: Russ Pinard (R) drew
with Jerry Sinclair 2-2.
168 pounds: Jerry Tankersley (M)
dec. Stan Bork 5-0.
178 pounds: Tom Jmkens (M) dee.
Gene Markle 4-2.
Heavyweight: Larry Tankersler
(M) pinned Mike Vassey 1:52
third round.
Sports Calendar
MONDAY
BOWLING: City League, 7 p.m.;
! Town League, 9.
BASKETBALL: YMCA High
School Church League: Baptist
1 vs. Christian. 7 p.m. North Rose
burg vs. Methodist, 1 p.m.. Riv
erside. Tn-Citv League: Yoncal
la Athletic Club vs. Golden Rule,
7 pu.; F & J Loggers vs Yon
calla Townies. 8:15, Yoncalla.
RIFLE: Juniors, 7:30 at Winches
1 ter.
i WRESTLING: Illinois Valley at
! Glendale, Myrtle Creek at Crater.
I TUESDAY
BASKETBALL: Lmpqua Valley
, League: Douglas at Myrtle
Creek, Riddle at Glendale. Em
: erald Leaque: Drain at Pleasant
Hill. Coast League: Reedsport at
! Maplelon. Non-League: Elkton at
; Sutherlin. Camas ValleT at Oak
' land. Glide at Yoncalla.
BOWLING: Ladies League 7 and t
I p m.
ARCHERY: Roseburg Archers..
1 7:30 p m., Douglas County Fair
grounds. V. EIGHTLirriNO: YMCA, I am,
Y building.
"It's the boys, on the way in
for some sunshine-
Sunny Brook bourbon.
chetrfut at a spring morning.. ,
mellow as a moonlit night...
th$ fintst offint Kentucky bourbons!
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Churful as its Name!
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