Congratulationi to all you fino
people for the elegant sign-up in
our Third Timber Capital Tourna
ment. And especially to the wom
en's association. We can all be
proud of our third attempt to get
this lone fall tournament in this
part of the world to functioning.
We can now feel sure that we
are on the right road, and can look
forward to bigger and better shows
every year. Our initial attempt
drew 45 men's teams and 22 wom
en's, which was a very fine, 67
total.
LAST YEAR, after several post
ponements, and finally a late date
which conflicted with half a dozen
others, we still had 42 men's and
only IS women's teams, for a total
of 57. This year, we are favored
by getting the tourney at the prop
er time, but badly handicapped by
the "economic pressure." In spite
of this, our entries total & teams,
with 41 being men and 23 women.
Thus our entries for women teams
is the highest in our history, with
the mens quintets only slightly be
low the previous high.
We'll get you the totals on dou
bles and singles next week, but
are cramped for time as of this
moment. We can add one exciting
thought, ihough. Of the total 41
men teams, 17 are local, (held
down by strike conditions, no
doubt); while of 23 women teams,
12, or over half, are from the local
association. This seems to us the
most inspiring development, and is
hard to explain. Anyway, we're no
doubt all happy about it.
NOW, we want to invite some
volunteers. Several out-of-town en
tries are coming in with five mem
bers, of whom four will be paired
in doubles. We are asked to fur
nish partners for at least two wom
en doubles and two men. It is also
good business to have a couple
pinch-hitters on the bench in case
some outsider couldn't make it.
Or, for that matter a local bowler.
THE TOWN IS BUZZING, and
the buzz may spread nationally.
The cause; Buzz Eaton is working
for an all-time record for mara
thon bowling. You will find the
final dope on it in today's paper.
At the time this is written, 3 p.m.
Saturday, Buzz had 222 games,
with a total pinfall of 28,163. for
a 171.9 average, and was still go
ing strong, after 39 hours.
The world's record for continu
ous games without rest is 261, roll
ed in 61V4 hours. Second is 229
games in 57 hours. Buzz has roll
ed 222 games in 39 hours, or an
average of six per hour. And no
sona thumb! Can you imagine
that! He looks a bit peekid, but
we all think he will set a new rec
ord before midnight. (That's last
Saturday).
Provided he sets the record, his
games, meals and drinks are all
on the house. Should he falter, he
will pay only for the actual cost
of the pinsetters and service. We
wish him luck and extend congratulations.
So now a few notes on just or
dinary bowlers.
Len Tyler rolled up a fat 254 line
to lead the Commercial circuit.
The same night, Royd Bruton had
a 234 and Bob Smith a 231. Bruton
also connected for a 211 game and
a case of cola, as did Ed Klemmer
and Ed Davis.
Dot Eilenberger had a nifty 502
set, including a neat 195. Jewell
Pritt and Carol Taylor had 182 and
183. Eldon Lee had almost the
Finals Of Tennis Meet
Reached By F. McKeen
Fred McKeen moved into the
final round of the Roseburg High
School tennis tournament last week
with a 6-0, 6-4 win over Bob Fies.
McKeen is the only undefeated
nlaver in the double elimination
tourney, but Dave Montgomery,
Dick Ramberg, Mike Murphy,
John Sandquist and Fies each have
one loss and are still in the race.
Matches this week will pit Mont
gomery against Ramberg and Mur
phy against Sandquist. The two
winners will play each other for
the right to meet Dies, ine win
ner of this match will play Mc
Keen for the chamnionshiD.
If rain forces a postponement
of the matches. McKeen will be
declared the winner of the tourney.
week's high series, 617, on 199-205-213.
Very consistent. .Nita Nichols
had a 559 with a 212 up in Ladies
Classic. Betty zuck hit 199 and 187
in different wheels the same night.
Guys rolling two plus-200's in one
set saw Don Nye with 216-217: Dan
Hansen 237-201-193-631; Dick Meek
201-224: Curly Siekman 200-202.
SEVERAL RAILROADERS were
working. Meryl Hess picked a 5-10
and 3-10 in the same game; Cal
Gdman a 6-7-10 and 3-10, ditto,
Barney Rood made the 6-7; Dick
Meek a 4-7-10, and Frank Ruebush
and Spike Warren each converted
the 3-7-10 Xmas-tree. But the rar
est of all was Vera Peeler's con-
version of a very rare split, a 5
7-10. Wish we could have seen that.
No triplicates, but as usual sev
eral close misses. Irene Sanders
had two 101s, Isabel Penfield 104s,
Lois Pritt 124s. Parley Dilly 157s,
Dick DeBernardi 127s, Andy
Schlick 146s. Mel Taylor 149s. and
among the juniors, Larry Burr
143s, Artie Luckett 132s and Gor
don Joelson 130s. Near stairsteps
Fred Gluesing 148-149-148, Russ
Rummel 133-133-136, and Carol
Wood 100-102-103. Real steppers
Judy Horton 89-90-91: Doyle Press
nail 165-166-167 and Hoy Rice 155-156-157.
OUT at Doc. Weumans were
eating again, due to an all-spare
182 game bringing in a VanDice
ham. (Our first such ,since the
ABC tournament in Seattle). Ted
Buettner beat us a bit with a 183
all-spare the next night.
0SAA Basketball Clinic
Scheduled Tuesday Eve
Tuesday night at 7:30 a basket
ball clinic for anyone interested in
officiating basketball games will be
held in the Roseburg High School
gym. Conducting the meeting will
be A. Oden Hawes, Assistant secretary-treasurer
of the Oregon
School Activities Assn.
The meeting will consist of the
showing of a film called "Better
Basketball," discussion of all new
rule changes, general summary of
all rules and the mechanics of offi
ciating. Tests for certification will
also be available to those wishing
them.
This will be the only chance this
season for new officials to sign up,
according to Hawes.
Roseburg Jayvees
Beat So. Eugene
The Roseburg Jayvee football
team evened its series against the
South Eugene team at one game
apiece, with a 13-0 win Saturday
afternoon on Finlay Field. This
gives Roseburg a record of two
wins and three losses on the sea
son. South Eugene 0 0 0 00
Roseburg 0 0 7 613
South Eugene scoring: None.
Roseburg scoring: Touchdowns,
Fister 2. Conversions, Davis.
Central Junior High Wins Game
Scoring in each of the first three
quarters the Central JUS eighth
grade football team came out on
top of Grants Pass by a 20-7 score
in a game played Saturday after
noon in Grant; Pass.
Central scored the first time they
got their hands on the ball with
Gary Brumfield traveling 20 yards
for the score. Brumfield then add
ed the extra point on a line buck.
Grants Pass tallied its only
touchdown in the opening quarter
on a 20-yard off tackle run. The
try for extra point was converted
on a line smash.
Just before the end of the first
half Brumfield took a reverse and
went 30 yards into the end zone for
the second Central score of the
game. Larry Burback added the
extra point on a line plunge. Bur-
back added the final Central score
of the game early in the third pe
riod on a six-yard run through the
middle of the line. The final score
came after a drive of 40 yards.
The extra point try was no good
after the third attempt because of
penalties.
Coach Bob Keady took 30 play
ers to the game and used almost
the entire bench during the game,
but failed to add to their total.
Central JUS 7 7 6 020
Grants Pass 7 0 0 0 7
Central scoring: Touchdowns,
Brumfield 2, Burback. Conver
sions, Brumfield, Burback.
Jester, one of the better 2-year-olds
of 1957, was foaled on April
Fool's Day, 1955. He is a son of
Tom Fool.
Mon. Oct. 21, 1957 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7
Final Tourney Held At Club
The final golf tournament of the
year was held Sunday at the Rose,
burg Country Club. Winners of the
nine mixed two ball tourneys held
during the year were matched in
the final affair. A total of 12 teams
were entered.
First place in the tourney was
snared by club professional Ed
Oldfield and Mrs. Sam Kendall
with a score of 46-1333. Joe Pcr
rault figured in both the second
and third places as ht ilong with
Mrs. Jack Schvanevelo't took sec
ond with a score of 44-737 and he
along with Mrs. Bob Harris took
third with a score of 44-638.
Fourth place winners were Sam
Kendall and Mrs. Charles Tidwell
with 48-939.
Winners of the three main tour
naments held this year at the coun
try club were presented with tro
phies at a dinner held Saturday at
the Club. The trophies were pre-.
sentcd by tournament committee
chairman Sam Kendall.
Receiving the trophy for the
spring handicap tourney was Rog
er Gee. The fall handicap trophy
was given to George Luoma and
the club championship troDhy to
M. L. Hallmark.
Dick Hoehn, Dartmouth college
tennis and squash player, lost
only one tennis match as a 1956
freshman.
Thomson Winner,
Loser In 2 Races
Cliff Thomson, star Douglas High
runner, dropped his first cross
country race in two years last
week to Dyrol Burleson of Cottage
Grove during a three-way meet
among Douglas, Cottage Grove and
Willamette on the Cottage Grove
golf course.
The distance or 1.7 miles was
covered by Burleson in the tim
of 8:38.8, while Thompson had a
time of 8:42.0. Winner of the meet
was Cottage Grove with 28 points
followed by Willamette with 36 and
Douglas with 60.
Friday, the Douglas team trav
eled to South Salem for a four-way
meet with bouth Salem, Oswego
and Mollala. Thompson set a new
record on the South Salem track
with a time of 8:39.4 over the 1.8
miles course. The old record of
9:13.0 set last year by Murchison of
Eugene.
South Salem was the winner of
the meet with a total of 37 points
followed by Oswego with 46, Molla
la with 72 and Douglas with 81.
On Nov. 9 the state cross coun
try meet will be held at Lewis
and Clark College in Portland. Bur
leson is favored to take first place
in the A-l class and Thomson in the
A-2 event. There will be four race!
in the state meet. The varsity and
jayvee teams will race in the. A-l
events and the varsity, jayvee in
the A-2 and B schools in the other
races.
H.w t tmmn tfc Mk"k
,...mm4 tpll tfc mm I
GEIOUN
BEEF from
Pamper your husband with
tasty economical ground
beef from Safeway. Try
Safeway ground beef in
your favorite recipe.
Idaho, COP Deadlock
In 7-7 Non-League Tilt
. STOCKTON, Calif. OB An In
terference penalty behind the goal
line Saturday led to a touchdown
for College of the Pacific and a
7-7 tie with Idaho before 17,000
homecoming fans.
In the fourth period quarter
back Tom Flores of COP had
punted from his 27 to the Idaho
25. Ken Hall, who had scored for
the Vandals in the opening period,
fumbled the ball and Tiger Bill
Striegel recovered.
Flores passed from the 11 on
fourth down to Henry Wallace.
The interference penalty was
called and Pacific was given the
ball on the one-yard line, t lores
sneaked over. Chuck Chatfield
booted the extra point to tie.
With 1 minute and 18 seconds
to play, Chatfield tried a field goal
from 18 yards out, but it was
blocked.
Idaho 1 first period score was
made in 15 plays after the open'
ing kickoff. From then until Pa
cific scored in Urn fourth quarter
it was a seesaw battle and punt
ing duel.
Who pays if you are injured in an
auto accident when the other driver
is NOT insured?
If you have a bodily injury and lower cost of a Farmers
auto policy with Farmers Insur- Auto Policy, phone your neigh
ance Exchange you are AUTO- borhood agent of
xiATiniiv pnrvrrrTFri
up to the limits of Financial
Responsibility Lawj for per
sonal injuries sustained through
no fault of your own by you or
relatives in your household. For
information on the many other
x advantages, extra protection auto . 111 . nu ituca buiinik
SEE
CLARENCE V. DeCAMP
DISTRICT MANAGER
1602 S. E. Stephen. OR 2-2618
Boneless Slew Beef
Beef Pol Roast
Shrimp Meat
I sA JfL J? Reg- 270 ea Stock-up
jNRU rA '" 'F"&M Now and Save at Safeway on
OSS! . WHEATIES orV ::
'Mm : CHEER OS '
IliL J. W here's rea' savings on America's favorite break-
C! 'J- vQSt cereals' Stock up now Qt Safeway- II
;lB.69e
Cut lb. VJ
ncrt a rurwrcn
Aged for Flavor
USDA CHOICE Blade Tfc Arm
' lb. J J
Trimmed
Cooked
Frozen .
..lb,
98c
Boiling Beef
Chip Steaks
Tender "USDA
CHOICE" Plate Cuts ..
MANOR HOUSE
Frozen 4-oz. pkgs.
19c
29c
SNOWDRIFT
Pure All Vegetable Shortening Tin m M
3-lb.
97'
WESSON OIL
The Liquid Shortening
Quart
..Btle.
59(
Richer "BONUS QUALITY"
LUCERNE MILK
SCOT TOWELS
Soft Absorbent Paper
Each
..Roll
23"
Taste the difference. A Safeway
Guaranteed Product.
3.8 mfc 5
'2-Gal.t
Vi-Gal.
51'
MJB COFFEE ,,QQ'2,bM"
Vacuum Pocked Tin " M Tin I
GARLIC TUNA No a7&
Avalon Fancy Formerly Bitmore Brand Tin Mm mm
SPAGHETTI ,5 0,77c
Dennisons With Meat Balls Tin Mm m
MEAT BALLS 4(V
Dennisons with Gravy ozytinHf V
CHOPPED BEEF ,2oz A
Wilson Brand .Tin m9
INSTANT COCOA MIX hi
Hershey Brand 8-oz. Pkg. 27c Pkg. T1 1 .
Fresh Daily MRS. WRIGHT'S
FRESH BREAD
Save 2c on each loaf
Enriched white or wheat
Take Your Pick of the Finest Quality
Guaranteed Fresh . . . Delicious
ROXBURY
TRICK or TREAT CANDIES
Mel low C remes As,:,u Fiav0x:r.e.d.
Asst'd. Flavors pkg.
11 -oz. 00-
Jelly Beans ZV"k. ul 25c
25c
79c
39c
Gum Drops
Pops
Wrapped Treats
Orange and Black 14-oz.
Assorted - Pkg.
Assorted Pkg.
Flavors , of 60
49c
pkg.
of 90
Individual pops 10-oz.
and chews v pkg.
29'
Soda
Krispy
Crackers NBC Brand Pkg. 29c
Soda Crackers 2"'. !& 29c
HUNT'S CATSUP
APPLE CIDER
, Reg. 1 9c ea.
' Save 9 c on
2 bottles
HOOD RIVER or
WEST FAIR Brands
Excellent Quality
2
14-oz.
Bottles
Full
Cal.
29
79
MODESS
STARCH
2 For89c f!- o. 27c
Pkg 12's. Liquid Btl.
Peanut Oil fuh 79
Famous Planters - Qt. m
Softweve Tissue 7Rolls79c
Smooth Absorbent - mm For Mm M
Starch '2 1AC
Quick Elastic Powdered Pkg. I "
Starch 32.0z. 39
Quick Elastic Powdered Pkg. M M
C-20 Detergent 4ib. 00
Gets Clothes Cleoner Pkg. M M
Borene Soap 23-oz. M
Powder Pkg. mm M
"Sudsy" Ammonia 32.0. 79
Parsons . Size Mm m
Sweetheart A Bath I
Soap 1c Sale . Tr Bars"y .
Sweetheart A Reg.
Soop lc Sole ' ff BorsJ
Red Heart Vlb-Cflc
Dog Food S Coni W
Cat Food ,5o, 1QC
Kitty Brond .... Cans I V
Begmore Mb. ?flc
Dog Food X JConsJV
Facial Tissue box 79c
Famous SCOTTIES Brand 400's Mm
Over 46-Mi I lion Pounds of Potatoes
Were Purchased "Last Year By Safeway!
Safeway is proud of the fact that millions of people who shop at our
stores, recognize the superior quality of our Oregon Russet potatoes. These
potatoes are especially selected for finest quality . . . then scrubbed clean
and hand washed by Safeway experts. They are available is sizes for
every purpose . . . truly the finest money can buy.
U.S. No. 1 OREGON RUSSETT
Premium Select Premium Select
7 to 15 oz. Size All Purpose
Specially
Selected for
Baking
J( 10s 59
Economy Pack
For Thrifty Buyers
No. 1 Potatoes
All I
Purpose I
1.09
25-lb.
$
Pack
50-lb. Bag
1.79
1
No. 2 Potatoes
25-lb. Bag
69c
50-lb. Bag
$1.29
Prices in the advertisement
are effective through Wed
nesday, October 23, ot Safe
way in Roseburg.
j 9 wtAMtamMmmmni iiiinnaininaimiinnniiig mniiiwiiir '"i"' itr irt n"r" j"