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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1958)
O . O o o O O O O O o. T ONE OF THE Harlem Globetrotter stars to appear here Tuesday night is Bobby Milton, a forward. A variety show ond a preliminary game ore also on top. The main event starts at 8:15 p.m. at the Roseburg High gym. Abnormal Wafer Conditions Still Reflected In Umpqua River The twice-monthly report on fish I (he southwest regional office of migration in the North Umpqua 1 the Oregon Game Commission sup River continues to reflect abnormal I plies the following comparative water conditions. The report from i figures: Tfar PrrUd f Total TUI Per rent lire. M-Sl through ran r ran hjr Dec. 31 Dec. 31 Fall Chinook (adults) Mono counted prior to 1?4 l&tt 0 13 13 1000 150 0 22 22 100.0 1951 0 13 13 100.0 1952 0 12 12 100 0 1953 0 86 86 100 0 , 1954 0 1 1 100 0 1955 4 654 656 99.7 1956 , 39 181 181 100 0 1957 0 14 Fall Chinook (iackt) None countid prior to 1953 1953 0 2 2 100.0 1954 O 0 0 1955 0 36 36 100 0 1956 1 3 3 100.0 1957 0 1 Silver salmon (adults) 1948 0 737 737 100.0 1949 0 1.330 1,330 100.0 1950 0 1.284 1,284 100 0 1951 0 2.098 2.098 100 0 1952 6 2,761 2,761 100 0 1953 8 1.652 1,652 100.0 , 1954 0 325 325 100 0 1955 8 2.474 2.475 99.7 1956 449 2,257 2,303 98.0 1957 14 916 Silv.r salmon (jacks) 1948 0 53 53 100 0 1949 0 82 82 100 0 1950 0 91 91 100.0 1951 0 161 161 100 0 1952 3 305 305 100 0 1953 0 704 704 100.0 1954 0 64 64 100 0 1955 0 222 222 1O00 1956 2 454 457 99.3 1957 1 110 Coastal cutthroat (salmon trout) 1948 0 437 437 100 0 1919 1 493 493 100 0 1950 0 664 664 100 0 1951 2 1.508 1,508 100 0 1952 0 755 761 99 2 1953 0 1.838 1,838 100.0 1954 0 706 706 100 0 1955 0 960 960 100 0 1956 26 982 982 100 0 1957 0 87 Winttr (ttolhtad 1948 . 20 1,274 9.225 13 8 1949 154 4S9 7,008 7.0 1950 754 1,651 4,118 39 4 1951 329 1,176 10.635 11.1 1952 836 1,686 5,094 33.1 1953 1,018 2,564 9.124 28 1 1954 0 530 4,755 11.1 1955 418 1.896 10.211 18 6 1956 1,713 2.668 8,923 29.9 1957 271 676 r ..aatf0BJvsann p' i ii jikM KEYSTONE WOVEN WIRE 10 bor, 47" high 9 " bar, 39" high 8 bar, 32" high 7 bar, 26" high ' in 6" and 12" spacing. POULTRY NETTING 1" and 2" spacing 12" to 72" high BARB WIRE Light and Heavy wherT"you share inThe Savings" PHONE 2-2683 W. Washington at S. P. Track Roseburg, Oregon I TiitrtTnrY; STOP PARK SHOP FtfM BUREAU I I I HI M : - - 4 - ' ' : i t m ii i n i STEEL FENCE POSTS T-Studded in 5 ft. to 7'i ft. tiiet Corrigated GALV. ROOFING 6-7-8-9-10-11-12 foot lengths EXCHANCE m Let's start this piece off by congratulating a lot of teams. So many of them we won't enumer ate them individually. On per haps we should say, we congratu late entire leagues. The occasion is the stepped-up tempo of bowling in just one short week, and for only two nights of the week. Thursday and Friday nights. We fully expect to find the same thing when the other two men's aggregations of Mon day and Wednesday have at it this week. We also may reason ably expect that the women's leagues will show the same results. WE HONESTLY believe the rea son for this extra hustle is the system Arlo is using, in co-operation with this column, showing who are the fast, and who are the slow teams. Arlo has a very pretty chart drawn up, and in the course of a few weeks we think it will be possible to pinpoint the teams which are holding back en tire squads by not keeping the balls rolling. Now for a rundown of early and late finishers for last week. On the early shift last Monday. Sun I Studs, Barcus Dodge, J.C. Sport ing and Hamer Corp. finished first, in comparatively slow two hours and 20 minutes. The slowest teams were Elks No. S and 6. at 2:37. Wednesday night, in the Indus trial, it was Jovin Brakes and PAL Motors, and in the Sports men's it was Bill Stock Motors and Spot Tavern who were last to finish on the early squad, all in 2:20, and the late squads wound it up in from 2:11 to 2:26. THURSDAY NIGHT leagues were having their second go at this business, and results were outstanding. On the early shift, Patterson's Bakery and Moose Lodge in one league at 2:31, and Roseburg Glass and Trowbridge Electric in the other at 2:29. But the average time was a great im provement over the first week of the experiment. Same is even more noticeable in the Friday night wheels, where Wallace & Hurd and Montgomery Ward finished in 1147, with U.S. Plywood and Pierce Auto last with only 1:55 in the Cmpqua league.' in the Classic Jr. it was Curtis Furniture and U.S. Plywood first in 1:49, and West Coast Bldg. and Rural Firemen slow at only 1:56. In the other Classics on late shift, Ken Bailey Ins. and Fair haven Cleaners finished first in 1:35, while Man's Shop and Thompson Ins. were last at 1:52 LOTS OF NICE news this week. (Thanks to the Sees.) Four 500 and better sets in the Women's West Pro Stars Beat East, 267 LOS ANGELES UH - Honors were abundant for all Monday after the West'n snarkllnff 5B.7 Iri. umph over the East in the annual T'mP'f, kj, L,fa:etle 66 pro bowl football classic which I i!Y.U87'0Navy ' gave the victors a 5-3 lead in the',1!'" 71;. s?r,us?, 68 All-Star series. Connecticut 77, Holy Cross Collectively, however, laurels must go to the huge defensive troops of Coach George Wilson's Western Conference, including a secondary of Bobby Dillon of Green Bay and Wilson's Lions, Yale Lary and Joe Schmidt, who stole four passes from the East. Fullback Alan (The Horse) Ameche of the Baltimore Colts set the stage for the key scoring play of a fierce first half when hp ramhlpH fifi yardt to the East four. The East was ahead. 7 6. on a pass from Earl Morrall of Pitts burgh lo Ray Renfro of Cleve land, and it was anybody's ball game. But Ameche's great run led to a 9-yard field goal by Bert Rcchi char of the Colts that sent the West in front, 9-7, a lead it never surrendered. Hugh McElhenny of the San Francisco 49ers was voted the "player of the game" by the sports editors of the four l.os An geles papers which sponsor the game. Senior Bowl Football Game Is Won By North MOBILE. Ala. ( The North won Saturday's Senior Bowl foot ball game in the line. The 15-13 Yankee victory was largely a tri umph for the heavier North fore wall, plus a better balanced of fense. The actual margin of victory was provided 'by end Rod Han son of Illinois, named outstand ing North lineman. The 198 pound defensive star blocked a punt by fullback Billy Atkini of Auburn for a second-quarter safety and an 8 0 Yankee lead. Quarterback Jim Ninowskl of Michigan State, chosen outstand ing back for the North, completed 12 of 23 passes for 123 yards. The North added 128 more yards rush ing. IELER CORI DRY OA GREEN PLANER PHONE OS 9-8741 -jaVi 1 1 ' ' J i! woodI sjwoust tjfli ' Q( Slower 'ssRvVcf Y1 !rrvTf ' ' : B0SEBUR&: LBft- c0-': " i Classic. N'ita Nichols topped with 583. including a 204 and a 211, (Case of Cola). Klo-Ann McDon ald had 534 with a 203. Dell Mix 521. and Sue .Mekman 41-141-218 for even 500. Mae Shirtcliff burned. the lanes for a 210 single. The Mcna Major1 Classic law . J" f0 r,5ct,ter "'th-,fcEd 1 ttUhts1 251-200-213 leading, with a massive 664. This may be a rec- ora tor tne alleys. Jonn oeii i-Aft ...i.L. ...t..U Dnk cicii r, Willi a t.is. wrac Smith equalled the 600 total and included a 215 and 204. in tne City Classic, it was Mark Batt who led his team to the second high 4-man scratch series of the season, a 2.249, second only to the Man's Shop's 2,280, set a week ago. Batt had 600, including a 222 line. Micky Thompson got hisself a big 236 in Metro. Other big sets include Chuck Hopkins' 629, with 212 and 247, and ; for the only Suthcrlin pins of the ; provld(.n(.e snrin-'field 2 (over Dali Hansen slew 614. Bob Ed- meet, while Baxter in the 95. , Wfnce z, sprin.tieid 2 (over wards had a 240 (and a 1161; pound class for Eugene pinned. EASTERN LEAGUE Jewell Pritt had a 504 set; Dan Gordon Avery for the only Axe-1 Jonnstown 3 ph,a,ielphia 2 Hansen a big 235 and a dozen j man pin. Bryant for Eugene won Vashlni,ton 6, charlotte 2 oiner i.uy League M-Kiers wppeu "' "" Clint-m 4. New Haven 2 200. In the Hits tt Mrs. circuit. I Lenton by default after Lenton INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE ; Phyllis tJillam had a very potent j was hurt and ankle with 20 sec-, d , . Cincinnati 4 (over i508 set. while the High Schoolers onds left in the match and was un-l '""'a"apo"s 5' uncinna saw Mike Koop lead the lads with a ai series wnue Marietta Mun- auii uairu Lire idSMtrs wiui m iiiuic than respectable 487 with a 178 for high line. AN ODDITY Friday night de veloped when the Umpqua and Classic Juniors each had a high roller with 544, and each man had 205 for his high game. Denny Spires and Ken Piper were the two who tied. The usual near misses on tripli cates; Don Nye had two 202s, Len Brower 181s, Jake Ncal 188s and 160s, John Pearson 162s, Dan Hill 161s, Adam Hipp 181s (and 179, close); and as for stepladders, they were misses too. Bus Sporer 137-136-139; Wes Ecclcs 130-132-133; The Man's Shop 640-640-642, and West Side Pharmacy 629-649-669. But there were real, honest triplicates. Lucia DiChiarri had identical 124s. Bill Gray three 136s. and Jerry Coen 159s. Three in one week constitutes a big record. ED WILLITS picked three splits in a row, one a 6-7. Bob Smith picked a 4-7-9-10. Akey Bowcn the ,6 - 7 - 10, Hank Hall a 3-7-10. Ron .oei tne 6-7 twice. Helen Bell a 5-6-10 and Merle Gustafson a 5-7. College Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Sunday's Results) Seattle 97, Portland 75 Loras 89, St. Norbert 83 NIBL Bartlesville 83, Akron 72 Wichita 118, Kansas City 73 (Saturday's Results) EAST Princeton 79, Yale 77 Cornell 58, Harvard 55 Fordham 74, Adclphi 62 1'Ulgers M, renn Stale W 68 . prawn o Boston University 57, Army 56 Massachusetts 65, New Hampshire 49 Niagara 93, Colgate 76 Dartmouth 82, Columbia 60 Manhattan 81, Muhlenberg 66 SI Jnseph'i (Pa) 70, Xavier (Ohio) 66 LaSalle 111, Villanova 105 (three St. Peters (NJ) 70. Seton Hall S2 n...i.nii 7o iini.... SOUTH South Carolina 74, Clemson 67 Wash, and Lee 61, llampdcn-Syd- ney 33 Virginia Tech 86, Virginia Mili- tary 63 The Citadel 85, Furman 69 Wake Forest 81, Virginia 72 Maryland 74, North Carolina 61 West Virginia 93, George Wash. 66 William and Mary 72, 66 Richmond Alabama 72, Georgia 58 Georgia Tech 78, Mississippi State 1 61 I Kentucky 97, Louisiana State 52. Tennessee 87, Tulane 65 Duke 76. North Carolina State ; 10 luouuie uverwmei vanacroin ba, Mississippi as Florida 90. Auburn 66 Western Kentucky 89, Eastern Kentucky 80 Memphis State 75, Murray 66 (Ky) MIDWEST Butler 101, Evansville 76 Marquette 85, Louisville 79 Bradley 116, Houston 80 St. Louis 61. Drake 47 Kansas Slate 74, Nebraska 59 Depaul 63, Duquesne 54 Northwestern 93, Michigan 72 Indiana 89, Illinois 82 Cincinnati 127, North Texas State 57 Michigan Slate 84, Purdue 75 Miami (Ohio) 95, Western Mich igan 68 Wisconsin 67, Ohio State 64 Iowa State 62. Missouri 55 Oklahoma State 51, Tulsa 43 Oklahoma City 75, Creighton 51 SLA ENDS OUR TRUCKS CARRY FULL 400 ft 600 cu. ft. Bulldog MaJ Team Defeats Eugene Again The Suthcrlin Bulldocs took thnr !fn tk eS0B over i,he Dctroil 3- 'New York 2 'East-West Shrine allsiar football Yoncalla; Butch llageman. Cor ?..8c . a hus.e"e res'lln,8 , Toronlo 5. Boston 3 game next August in Pendleton. bctt; Troy Koonti, Brownsville: team. Saturday nii:ht on the Bu I- ,i t n . 1 . 1-... d n.n t..i r... mj By a close 25.-19 count. , The iwin for Suthcrlin gives them a record of seven wins against one lo.s for the year. t,r m3Si.PJ,veh.,trl.'i?htnW!H? ml the middle we ghts. the Bulldogs: took a lead that the Axemen could ' . r"'n uiougn ne lY,m,n A rf Win thrAA it nt Ilia ... ...... ..... ...... . . final four matches. Jerry Perez in the 123-pound , V. ii a: . nn i .. .kc.i ' H"u""- nui,.yiu.iruonaiiWpounnS, eacn wun ineir eiRnin siraignii match of the season without a loss Allen Barnes in the 115 pound class dropped h,s first, match of the year after seven wins. , n 2ig,h"!-,nd f'ers1"s("? both pin: i ned their opponents to account able to continue. At the time ot tne oeiauu Lemun nuriu on puinia 5-3 in one of the better matches of the meet. The Bulldog jayvees also walk ed away with a win as they dov.ned the junior Axemen 41-20. Jerry Strong and Merel Shoree in the 97-pound class. Gary Modrell at 112 pounds, Johnny Thompson and Larry Modrell at 129 and Roger Barrick in the heavyweight division all gained victories through pins for the Bulldogs. D.. Clkarlin 11 Cn.ilh En. gent 19 ' 95 pounds: Baxter (E) pinned Gordon Avery 1:30 third round. 105 pounds; Wayne Eagen (S) dec. Jackson 5-3. 115 pounds: Denny (E) dec. Al len Barnes 4-2. 123 pounds: Jerry Perei (S) dec. Anderson 7-0. 129 pounds': Durrcl Gigear (S) pinned Chapman :42 second round. 135 pounds: Bob Ltnstead (S) dec. Rav Denny 60. 140 pounds: Layton rerguson (S) pinned Glenn :55 second round. 147 ooungs: Ren tngiana l dec. Hollaway 10. 156 pounds: Guthene (E) dec. Rod Para zoo 5-0 165 pounds: Bryant (E) won by default over Ron Lenton. 177 pounds: Tom Gilman (S) dec. Robinson 5-2. Heavyweight: Willhide (E) dec Bill Nelson 7-2. Sub-District Wrestling Meet Set For Sutherlin The sub-district wrestling meet will be held at Sutherlin this year on Feb. 7 and 8, with the winners going to the district meet in Rose burg Feb. 13 and 14. The tournament will be a double elimination affair, with the top four wrestlers in each weight qualifing for the dislrirt meet. Rib bons will be awarded to the top four wrestlers and two trophies will be given at the end of the two-day meet. Loren (Dutch) Simons or Hose burg will be the meet director. YMCA Junior High Cage League Begins YMCA JUNIOR HIGH W Pet. 1.000 Winston Christian 1 1 1 1 0 0 I) 0 0 , n; Jack of Diamonds 1.000 1.000 1.000 .0110! .0001 lum I 10ns Club Latter Day Saint's Rotatores Detergents Seven-Uppers Nikes !ooo YMCA Junior High basketball opened Saturday morning with i eight of the nine teams seeing first- I time action. Grabbing off first day 1 wins were the Jack of Diamonds, with a 43-9 romp over Detergents, Lions Club, with a 13 9 victory over Nikes. Winston Christian, with a 31-13 edge over Rotators and the Sports, with a close 18-13 win over the Seven-Uppers. Richard Williams with 25 points led the Jack of Diamonds to their j easy win, wun Itoy uavis cnipping in wun 12. 1 ronsnaw was nigh lor j the Detergents with 4. Another high scorer for the day was Dar- rel Fox for the Winston Christian team, who hit for 14 points in their easy win over Rotatores. The only other player in the I offers A NEW, AUTO P0LICY age in our hory, at savings A up IV To dteovr how much you tatt, coil , , Clarence V. DeCAMP ! DISTRICT MANAGER 102 $. I. Stephens OR 2261 1 srosr fjljj 2ntiierir 'i YJfiPXZ2Vk Hockey scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS urisi r- -. AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo 4 .Cleveland 1 Providence 4. Springfield 2 Hershey 6, Providence 6 (over- " tiet INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 3. Trov 3 (overtime tiet Kort Wayne 3 Indianap0ls . ...'.. . . r rnuisvi e 11. Toledo 3 EASTERN LEAGUE ni-w IIUVVII o Johnstown 2 Char otte 3. Washington 1 (Saturday's R.sults) NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 9 New York 3 r).rolt . chioaoo i RoSn 2. Toromo 2 (tie) AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 12, Buffalo 0 D t ... u i 1 Toerto 4 LoUsvue 2 1 piorl vayne 6, Troy 3 State Fishing Tentative Rules Are Announced I PORTLAND I Final 1958 fis,hinK regulations for the slate lwll'.bot announced after another : i'""'"- ihumik nnt jiiu. ii uy ine Oregon Game Commission Tentative regulations disclosed here Saturday call for a on e month later opening of the trout season in coastal streams. May 24, as recommended by staff members Purpose of this, the agency said, would be to make.it possible for more steelhead and salmon lo reach the Pacific. Wilsoh River would become a test stream, open all year around for salmon apd steelhead below Kansas t'reelf Bridge, in a pro gram aimed at concentrating all interest there in the sea-run fish 1 "'ner tentative regulations in ciuiic; An April 26-Ocl. 1 trout season in other streams of the state A May 24-Ocl. 5 season in the high lakes of the Cascade Moon inn mvroe nt ma t tfzfnnn wniin.1 tains. A provision for a 22 inch min imum on salmon caught in the ocean from Tillamook Head north- i ward from July 1 to Oct. 31. This would be to nrotect the feed Ing area around the mouth of the Columbia for immature chinook and silver salmon. SPORTS' IN BRIEF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. College football lawmakers voted 10 give two points for a conver- WKNGI;N, Switzerland - Bud sion scored on a run or a pass d w f stramboat springs, and one point if scored on a kick. c;, Dccame lne flrst Am'erl,ar; tennis ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Ber- nard Bartzcn, Dallas, defeated Bill Quillian, Seattle. 8 straight sets for the men's championship, - double figures for the day was Bob Heed for Sports with 13 points in his teams close 18-15 win over the Seven-Uppers. Gumm was high for the losers in this game with sev en points. The league will play each Sat urday morning in the Joseph Lane gym starting at 9 a.m. . ' s AQn. Jan. 13, 1958 The Fniir nnim rtc B Stars Tabbed For Shrine j PORTLAND ifi The star sen-. !..i ( i i u - champion, led the Eastern Ore - gon schools by placing three men I on the East team, while three Til - lamook Catholic players made the West squad. I The Slanfield plavers re end Norman Evans. luard Paul For - 1 rev and back John llouk Powers, defeated by Slanfield in the title loothall game, placed two men on the West team, tackle Bill ' Peterson and back Punk Smith. The squads: East: Ends Norman Evans, Stan field; Steven Pope, Chiloquin; Creighton K 0 0 c h, Enterprise, Mike Smith, Sisters. Tackles: Verlyn S c h u 1 1, Echo; Lcn Schwary, Heppner; Stan Goulet, Wallowa; Bill Kaj mis. Malin. Guards Paul Forrcy. Stan field; J. D. McMurtrcy. Merrill; Dean Whik'ly, Steve Thompson, Elgin. Centers Gary Porter, Pilot Rock; Jasper Strunk, Bonanza. Backs John Hook, Stanfield: Perry Slaney, Merrill: Dick Con ner, Weston; Stan Williams, Sis ters; Royce Parrel. Prairie City; Richard Erwin, Union; Robert Parsons, Irrigon; Mike Remil lard, Umatilla; Carl Reeder. Gris-wold-Helix, and James Puckett, Cove. Wait: Ends Bob Mekkers, Tilla mook Catholic; Butch Rolfe, Til- Oregon Collegiate Loop Lead Remains The Same Oregon Colltgiatt Conference Standings W Pet Oregon Tech Southern Oregon 4 4 0 0 0 1.000 1000 .000 .000 .000 ,,orl'and Sale OCE I Eastern Oreeon Salnnlav results: Southern Oregon 69. OCE 40 Oregon Tech 84, Eastern Ore gon 56 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Tech and S iuthern Ore gon, who between them have cor nered ail the victories in the Ore pnn CollpLi.itp Conference, eon. tinned to lead the loop's basket ball race Monday. Oregon Tech romped off with , Oregon Saturday night with John .. .. . . . Mt'L-uicneon scoring zz points anasaomn naicm; Truman Williams 21 for the win ners. That ran winless Eastern Ore gon's losing streak to 11 games four of them in conference play. Southern Oregon, tied with Ore gon Tech at four victories each. df feated Oregon College of Edu cation, 69-40. with Rill Hollings- worlh running up 27 points for the winners. Sports In Brief SKIING lo Wjn Switzerland's top skiing! classic, the l.auherhorn Trophv. I ISlll'EMING, Mich. .Ansten Samuelstuen. Art Tokle and four' others won places on the U.S. ski jumping team that will compete ,ne world championship in Eu- r TENNIS Althea Gibson, Wimbledon and American champion, was select ed as the outstanding female ath lete of 1957 by an overwhelming vole in the Associated Press year end poll. A TARP OF A FULL 9 FT. plastic a TARP SINGLE WEIGHT TOUGH CLEAR PLASTIC BUY SEVERAL! USE FOR Ground Covert Camp Shelters Cor Coven Drop Cloths Furniture Covers Temporory Hof Houses Boar Covers Weather Protectors OR MANY MANY OTHER HANDY USES PLASTIC STORM WINDOW KIT 0 6 Ft. by 6 Ft. Complete With Pressure Tope Sealing Strip u BUY YOURS TOMORkOW AT FUL1MCI1 DRUGS 63S 4. E. Jackson Street News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 fnnnfu f rice lamook Catholic; Eldon Smith, i t i.i. I -! 1 Guards - Larry Edmundson, , Elkton; Mickey Harris. Gaston; 1 Mike Nimsic, Davs Creek; Phil ! Hockspeer, Jefferson. j Centers - Bob Drullinger. Lo- ! rane; Don Leader, Star of the' 1 Sea. Astoria Backs Denny Codd. Tilla mook Catholic; Don Smith, Ne halem; Larry Nye, Monroe; Punk Smith, Powers; Paul Tratuman, Ctncordia; Larry Guenther, St. Boniface at Sublimity; Dennis. Tichenor, Alsea; Jack Varner, Triangle Lake; Byron Baker, Lamas Valley; Mike Haines, Al sea. Class A Shrine Grid Game Stars Tabbed PORTLAND 1 South Salem placed three men on the State squad and Jefferson of Portland three on the Metropolitan team as players were chosen Saturday for the annual Shrine All-Star football game here next August. Selections were limited to sen iors. Jefferson is the Oregon class A 1 prep champion and South Salem was the runner-up. Fullback Steve Benguin of Bea verton, Gary Albright of Milwau kic and halfback Mick Sinnerud of Beaverton are among those named to the Metro squad. State's backs include South Sa lem quarterback Keith Burres, fullback Marion Elair of Willam ette, and halfback Steve Picard of Seaside. Last season Picard set a new prep scoring record for the state. - Ends Gary Smity, Vale; Claude Layton, North Salem; Mike Spartian, Grants Pass; Dick Manilla, Springfield. Tackles Boh Belleisle. South Salem; Tim Bullard, Marshfield; Greg Willcner. So'ith Eugene; Gerald Mclntire. Prineville; Ben Gehlen, Willamina. Guards Dennis Picters, South S-lem; Bill Woodcock. Baker; Pat Clock, Newbcrg; Doug Austin, Dallas Centers Jim Funslen, Mcd ford; Mcrlyn Wright, Seaside. Fullbacks Marion Elair, Wil lamette (Eugene); Frank Haw ley, Vale; Hardy Spurgeon, Marshfield. Quarterbacks Keith Burres, . .1 . . Jim bmnn, uranis Pass, John Wilson, Albany. Halfbacks Rick Herman, Springfield: Steve Picard, Seaside; Ricky Lamb, Aurora; Val Barnes, North Salem; Marvin Tyler, Lake view; Stan Bye, Milton Freewater. ' FIRE: POLICE: MONEY: CALL OR 2-2644 CALL OR 3-6633 CALL OR 3-6668 664 S. E. Stephens, Roseburg HUNDRED USES by 12 FT. Phone OR 3-7415 o o 0 Is 0 , 0 0 O 0
