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' READY FOR QUARTERING, ond this man really knows how. Andy Landforce, wildlife
management specialist from Oregon State University, is shown with one of his kills be
, fore he cut if up.; He will be one of two featured speakers at a county Extension Service
demonstration Friday at 8 p.m. in the county's Fairgrounds Community Building. He
will tell hunters about field care of killed game, and Mary Fletcher, county home,
demonstration agent, will report on how to cook game. '
Landforce Set To Show
Field Care Of Venison
Fresh flavorful venison for tho
table itarta with cool careful treat
ment in the field. With the open
ing of hunting season, Andrew
Landforce, extension wildlife spe
cialist at Oregon State University
auggests correct procedure for
caring for the meat.
Landforce will give helpful tips
Friday night at 8 o'clock at the
Community Building of the Fair
grounds. Clean the animal as soon as pos
sible and cool deer meat quickly
the faster the better. It's ideal,
ays Landforce, when the deer
can be field dressed and hustled
to nearby camp, home or a cold
sorago locker to be skinned. But
for the many hunters who do not
find themselves in such convenient
surroundings Landforce continues
his instructions. .
Skin Animal
After cleaning the animal either
skin it on the spot or move it
back to camp and skin it if the
camp isn't too far away. If the
dressed deer has to be dragged
back to camp or the car, lace the
carcass together with a heavy
leather shoelace before dragging
it over tho ground This helps keep
ticks, weeds and dirt away from
the meat. To skin, hang it in a
tree, split carcass in half leaving
the last neck vertebrae connected
to help balance the halves while
hanging. If no tree is available,
remove the hide while the deer is
on the ground.
Preferably let hang until meat
is no longer sticky. Wipe with a
dry cloth. This hastens formation
of a glaze which helps prevent
spoilage and keeps the meat clean.
Wrape the meat if it's sunny and
unwrap at night to cool.
After skin is off, Landforce says,
quarter the carcass and put pieces
into individual meat sacks. Pack
back to camp and hang up at once.
Hunters who aren't able to move
meat back to camp right away
can hang the entire carcass in a
tree or upon poles or rocks on
the ground. This permits air to
circulate around the meat and
speed up the cooling process.
Keep Away Flies
Meat sacks help keep flics and
dirt away from the meat. If sacks
are not available placing pine
boughs over the meat helps keep
it cool and clean.
Lnances are people who say
they don't like venison probably
have eaten meat that wasn t prop
crly cared for," sayd the special
ist. Last year more than 157,000
deer were lulled in Oregon by
350,000 hunters.
6 The News-Review, Roieburg, Or. Thur., Sept. 21, 1961
Maris' Homer Drive
Stopped At 59 Mark
BALTIMORE, Md. (AP)-Roger
Marls' relentless assault on Babe
Ruth's hallowed home run record
ended in defeat Wednesday night,
but in no way could it be inter
preted as a failure.
Fortune And Flury Picked As
Outstanding Prep Grid Stars
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press' Oregon
high school football player of the
week is Steve Geeren, 163-pound
Eagle Point speedster who scored
all of his team's points in a 33-0
rout of Cave Junction's Illinois
Valley.
Geeren returned a kickoff ' 80
yards for a touchdown, ran with
an intercepted pass for another
score and tallied from scrimmage
on runs of 80, 20 and 3 yards. He
made all of Eagle Point's con
versions. Fortune LUted
Thcro were other heavy scorers
during the weekend. Glenn
Fortune registered 19 points for
Glide, Don Elston 18 for Sweet
Home, Marv Himmel 18 for West
fir, and Tim Casey made three
touchdowns for Jesuit ot Beaver-ton.
There also were some standout
defensive performances.
Don Causey, an end, was In on
12 tackles, intercepted a pass,
forced a fumble and blocked an
extra point try as his North Salem
team shaded Klamath falls, 13-1Z
Grants Pass coaches credited
John Kipper of North Bend with
preserving a 7 0 victory over their
team. He batted down two passes
that could have gone for touch
downs and tackled several Grants
Pass runners who were about to
score.
Flury Brilliant
Roieburg't Mike Flury was bril
liant both waya in a 7-6 win over
Springfield. He gained 95 yards on
23 carries, contributing soma key
run In a touchdown drlvt. H
alio participated in 11 tackles and
Intercepted a past.
Fullback Gary Collette was
North Salem's offensive star in
the Klamath Falls game. He
cracked tho lino 29 times for 136
I yards and scoi.'d one touchdown.
UMPQUA
KENNEL CLUB
Sponsors
OBEDIENCE
CLASSES
at Douglas County Fairgrounds
EACH MONDAY, 7:00 P.M.
For 10 Weeks
STARTING MONDAY, SEPT. 25
TO REGISTER PHONE ORchard 2-1552
The left-handed slugger, battling
against almost impossible odds,
missed matching the immortal
Bambino's 60 homers in a 154-
game season by the narrowest of
margins just one.
Trailing by two home runs with
Just one more game remaining,
playing in a park which had throt
tled hiin in all 26 previous efforts,
Marris not only walloped his S9tli
home run of the season but came
breathlessly close to smashing
two more.
Century's Feat
Had tho two he barely missed
been fair instead of feet foul, the
crew - cut blond from Rayhtown
Mo., would have achieved ihe fca!
of the century.
Only two others had seriously
threatened that mark Jimmy
row ana name ureenbeerg.
The crowd of 21.032. nnlurnllv
devoted to Ruth, .a nativo Balti-
morean, gave Mans. 27. a stand
ing ovation after he had soht a
dribbler down the first base line
on a checked swing in his last try.
Tried
'I tried." he said Inter. "I
didn't quite mako it, but I tried."
And how Maris tried.
In the first inning, facing Milt
Pappas, Baltimore's ace reight
bander, he drove a screaming lin
er to Earl Robinson in deep right.
In the third inning, with Pappas
still on the mound, he smashed a
21 pitch, a sort of high liner, into
tho right field bleachers, about
390 feet from the plate. The homer
electrified the audience, which real
ized he still had at least two more
cracks at homer No. 60.
Foul Liner
Dick Hall, another right hander,
was on the mound when Maris
came to bat in the fourth. With
an 0-2 count, Roger whacked a
liner which landed in the stands,
about eight feet foul and some IS
feet short of the right field bleach
ers. Many in the crowd, on his
side by that time, groaned.
Again in the seventh. Maris
flirted with fame when he hit a
long drive deep into the right field
bleachers. This one was about 20
to 25 feet foul.
Now it was the ninth. There
were two out. Hoyt Wilhclm was
on the mound.
"Just one good swing." Maris
muttered grimly to himself. "Just
one good swing. That's all 1
want."
He never got that "one good
swing."
County's 'Bf
Gridders Set
For Weekend
(See UVL Roundup, Pages 8 and 9)
-A full slate of B games are on
tap this weekend for the local
teams still only two of the six
outings will be league affairs.
Camas Valley's Hornets and
Canyonville's Tigers will be t h e
only teams opening league play
this weekend in B action when
they host the Prospect Cougars
and the Butte Falls Loggers in
Southern Oregon B-eight man ac
tion. The Hornets and the Cougars
will square off at 1:30 p.m. Fri
day, while the Tigers and the Log
gers will clash at 3:15 p.m.
Other Friday games will find
Yoncalla's Eagles traveling north
to meet perennial power Harris-
burg at 2 p.m., Elkton's Elks fac
ing Crow at 1:30 p.m. before the
home fans and the Powers Cruis
ers clashing with A-2 Pacific in an
8 p.m. game at Pacific. Saturday
the Days Creek Wolves will battle
the Westfir Loggers in a 1 p.m.
outing at Canyonville.
Local Play
The Days Creek Westfir game
will be the only other eight-man
game other than the two league
outings to be played this weekend
on the local scene.
The Hornets a strong favorite to
repeat as league champs will be
led by quarterbacks Ted and Ter
ry Buel when they take on Pros
pect. Jim McGinnis, spint star at
Camas Valley, will work from one
halfback slot, while Terry Volk
man will fill the other. In front
of the experienced backs coach
Bill Levins will have a veteran
line which has helped the Hornets
pick up a victory and a tie in two
games tins season.
Veteran quarterback Fred
Grunst will pace the Tigers when
they open eight-man league play
lor me urst time this year. An
other quarterback. Bud Olson, is
also expected to see plenty of ac
tion against the Loggers as coach
Dick Pettcrson will be capitalizing
on nis speed, up front the Tigers
have a strong line, though inex
perience is expected to prove de
trimental. Last week the Tieers
opened the season by losing to
Westfir.
Face Harrisburg
The Eagles of Yoncalla will hava
their work cut our for them as
they face Harrisburg. The Eagles
will be led by quarterback Dwight
Pontius, who will be surrounded
by a combination of backs chosen
from Bill Thompson, Bill Wilson,
Guy Palmer and Red Wiley. The
Eagles currently have a 1-1 season
mark, having lost to A-2 Riddle
and beating Crow.
Elkton's Elks who battled to a
6-8 tie last week with Camas Val
ley will be out to get in the win
ners circle Friday at the expense
of Crow. The Elks are stronger
this year due to the return of
many lettermen and the largest
turnout in recent years. Leading
the hard-running backs will be
Tom Soleim, Kenny Adams, Steve
niaaison, Darren McNeil, Chuck
Swinchart and Joe Swinehart.
Third Try
Powers has had trouble at the
hands of A-2 schools so far this
year, but will try for a third time
Friday at Pacific. Tho Cruisers,
winners oi me mco-B li . man
crown last year, will have Dennis
Grctchell engineering the drives
with his passing. Gctchell will
have plenty of targets as the Cruis
crs are strong on veteran ends.
Tho lone game in B action Sat
urday will be a non-league affair
featuring the Wolves of Days
Creek and the Westfir Loggers.
uays crcok has some good run
ning power in backs Dannv Kin
ney, Fred Van Norman, Alan Hel-
vcy aim uick Bonney, but sports
a green line which had trouble
plugging the holes last week as
the Days Creek squad opened on
the snort end o a 40-12 score.
FOOTBALL FOLLIES
Highlighting this week's "Football Follies" will be the guessperts" pick of the major collegiate games featuring west
coast teams. The top games of locol interest are the Syracuse-Oregon State and the Idaho-Oregon outings. Oregon seems
to be a strong favorite, while Oregon State will go into its opener as an underdog. On -the prep scene Roseburg is f
favored to down North Eugene, and Glide, Riddle, Sutherlin and Drain seem to be the favorite A-2's.
Golf's Porky Oliver
Succumbs To Cancer
WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-Ed
(Porky) Oliver, who started out
as a caddy at Ihe age of 11 and
went on io become one of the
leading professional golfers dur
ing the last two decades, died
Wednesday of cancer. He was 46
His wife, Clara, was at his bed
side in Memorial Hospital when
he died. Oliver had been in and
out of the hospital since leaving
the pro circuit nearly two years
ago. lie had undergone two opcr
ations.
Don Hoqedorn Dan Hill George Castillo! Jerry Cornell j Bill Gould I Niel Cellers
Visitors Home 11-9-1 11-9-1 I 15-5-1 I 14-6-1 1 16-4-1 I 18-2-1
Roseburg No. Eugene Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg Roseburg
Marshfield Grants Pass Marshfield Marshfield Morshfield I GrontsPoss Morshfield TMorShfield 1
I Springfield North Bend North Bend North Bend Springfield Springfield I North Bend Springfield
Glide Glendale Glide Glide , 1 Glide Glide Glide Glide I
I Riddle Douglas I Riddle I Douglas I Riddle I Riddle I Riddle I Riddle I
j Oakland Sutherlin j Sutherlin Sutherlin Sutherlin I Oakland I Sutherlin Sutherlin
Bandon Myrtle Ck. Bandon Bondon Bondon Myrtle Creek I Bondon I Bondon
JWestfir Days Creek Westfir Westfir j Westfir I Westfir I Westfir Westfir
Crow Elkton Crow Elkton Elkton I Elkton I Crow I Elkron
"Prospect Comas Valley Comas Volley Prospect I Comas Valle'y Prospect I Comas Volley Camas Valley
Drain Junction City , Drain 1 1 Junction City Junction City Drain Drain Droin
""Butte Falls Conyonville Canyonville Canyonville Butte Falls Canyonville Butte Falls Butte Falls
1 Yoncalla Harrisburg Harrisburg Yoncalla Harrisburg Yoncalla I Harrisburg "TrHorrisburg
Syracuse OSU I Syracuse Syracuse OSU Syracuse I Syracuse Syracuse
Idaho Oregon Oregon Oregon - Oregon Oregon Oregon I Oregon
j L & C Portland St. j Lewis & Clork Lewis & Clork Portland State Portland Stote 1 Lewis & Clark Portland St.
Linfield So. Oregon Linfield Linfield Linfield So. Oregon I Linfield I So. Oregon
Willamette Pudget Sd. Willamette Pudget Sound Willamette Pudget Sound I Willamette Willamette I
Navy Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. Penn St. I Penn St. Penn St. Penn St.
Washington St.-Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri Missouri I Missouri
Purdue Washington Washington Washington Washington Purdue Lfi!u Washington
UCLA Air Force UCLA UCLA JJCLA. I UCLA UCLA UCLA
j Tulane Stanford ' Tulane Stonford Tulane Tulane Tulone Stanford
Texas California Texas Californio Texas I Texas I Texas I Texas
JCOP Son Jose St. Son Jose St. San Jose St. I San Jose St. San Jose St. San Jose St. Son Jose St.
Georgia Tech USC Georgia Tech Georgio Tech USC I USC I Georgia Tech USC ,.
ll i m
Sports Calendar
Friday
Football
Midwestern League
Roseburg Indians vs. North Eu
gene Highlanders, 8 p.m., Civic
Stadium, Eugene.
Springfield Millers vs. North
Bend Bulldogs, 8 p.m.. North Bend.
Lane A-l
Willamette Wolverines vs. Thurs
ton Colts, 8 p.m., Springfield.
Umpqua Valley League
Oakland Oakers vs. Sutherlin
Bulldogs, 8 p.m., Sutherlin.
Glide Wildcats vs. Glendale Pi
rates, 8 p.m., Glendale.
bmerald League
Drain Warriors vs. Junction City
Tigers, 8 p.m., Junction City.
a Eight-Man League
Prosnect Cougars vs. Camas Val
ley Hornets, 1:30 p.m., Camas Val
ley. Butte Falls Loggers vs. Canyon
ville Tigers, 3:15 p.m., Canyonville.
Non-League
Marshfield Pirates vs. Grants
Pass Cavemen, 8 p.m., Grants
Pass.
Bandon vs. Myrtle Creek Vikings,
8 p.m., Myrtle Creek.
Crow vs. Elkton juks, i:au p.m.,
Elkton.
Powers Cruisers vs. . Pacific, s
p.m., racuic.
Yoncalla Eagles vs. Harrisburg,
2 p.m., Harrisburg. -
Cincinnati Edges
Pittsburgh By Run
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Those amazing Cincinnati Reds,
questionable product in the Na
tional League race when the sea
son began, have gone methodical
ly about the business of trying to
nail down their first pennant in
21 years with a potent patent on
winning one-run games.
The Reds did it again Wednes
day night, edging the Pittsburgh
Pirates 3-z on wauy rosis iwo-
run homer in the eighth inning
for their eighth victory in the last
nine games and a 34-14 won-lost
record in one-run games.
The victory went to right-nana-
er Joey Jay (21-8), the only NL
pitcher with 20 wins, ana rcaucea
the Reds' magic pennant-clinching
number to four over second-place
Los Angeles. The Dodgers also
won by a single run, nipping Chi
cago 3-2 in 13 innings.
In The Majors
Wednesday's Results
American League
New York 4, Baltimore 2
Chicago 3, Boston 1
Kansas City 4, Cleveland 2
Detroit 6, Los Angeles 3
Minnesota at Washington, post
poned, rain
National League
Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2
Los Angeles 3, Chicago 2 (13 in
nings) Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 1
Milwaukee 7. San Francisco 4
ROKO
HORSE SMW
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EXPOSITION
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