8 The Newi-RevUw, lUseburg, Ore. Thur., Sept. 21, 1961
Sutherlin Set
For Bulldogs
Sutherlin's Bulldogs will host the
arch-rival Oakland Oakers Friday
night at 8 in what is billed as "al
ways a tough battle" in Umpqua
Vailcy League competition.
Going into this year's clash the
Oakers and the Bulldogs have iden
tical 1-1 records. However, Suther
lin's win came last week by a 13-7
score over Douglas in league play,
while Oakland's victory was in a
non-league encounter with Pow
ers. The Bulldogs will be fresh
from their victory, and the Oak
ers will be trying to bounce back
after losing a 27-7 contest to Kid
dle last week in UVL action.
Whenever Oakland and Suther
lin clash, anything can happen as
the two schools are located only
12 miles apart and exhibit a strong
competitive spirit in all sports.
Last year the Bulldogs manhan
dled the Oakers 44 0, and the Oak
land 11 will be out to avenge that
loss.
Spark Bulldogs '
Fullback Paul Treman is expect
ed to spark the Bulldog 8tlack as
he did last week against Douglas.
Treman scored a touchdown which
was earlier credited to Don Gocrt
zen and bounced his PAT attempt
off the crossbar and across as the
Bulldogs came from behind to win.
Goertzen, Steve Garrett, Mike
Terrel and three freshmen are ex
pected to fill the halfback spots,
while sophomore Mike Ouelctte
will quarterback tho Bulldog at
tack. Defensively the Bulldogs lack
the weight they had last year, but
desire makes them a feared op
ponent again this year. The Oaker
defense is reported stronger than
in past seasons, though very little
weight has been added in the line
o coach Chuck Halstead's charg
ers. Leading Oakers
Bo Cannon is expected to lead
the Oaker offensive attack play
ing from either the quarterback,
a halfback or the fullback posi
tion. Alternating with Cannon at
quarterback, the probable starter,
is Jerry Rogers. Filling up t h c
backfield will be Jim Archer and
Kerncy Jlanlcy.
WiMcatsMJVL
Opener Friday
The mighty Wildcats of Glide
will travel to Glendalo to lake on
the Pirates in an Umpqua Valley
Leaffue contest Friday at 8 p.m.
For the Wildcats the clash with
(he Bucs will open UVL play, while
the home team started off last
week losing a 45-7 decision to Myr
tle Crook. Glide noes into the came
a strong favorile as a result of
its 2-0 record in non-league piay.
The Wildcats have scored 78
points In their first two outings, In
cluding a 59 0 win over Powers,
while not being scored against.
Glendalo will be looking for its first
win. The Pirates could prove tough
If their running and passing clicks.
Defense Is Kay
For the UVL favorites, the Wild
cats, defense will probably be the
keyword again this week as a vet
eran defensive team which has
been rough thus far will start.
Offensively the Wildcats are
strong with Doug Coplin handling
(he quarterbaeking, Glen fortune'
and Darrell fellers working the
halfback slots and Lyle Charon al- j
tcrnating with Marshall McCor-1
mack at the fullback position. Char
on was named. "back of the week"
at Glide for his performance in
last week's gamo and Dick ltccse j
was named "Lineman of the week"
for his outstanding work.
After having trouble last week on
defense coach Leon Kobison will j
have his Pirates up for Friday's )
hattle before tho home fans. Tho
Pirates have a strong group of
lellermen back in uniform, but are
slill trying to fill some important
snots vacated by seniors last year.
Offtmivt Attack
The offensive attack will be cen
tered around Carl Burke and Hub
ert Barry, a pair ot three year
leltermen. Also expected to see
action in the backfield for the Pi
rates will he Harold K.stes, Dennis
Slanfil and Hubert Stewart, along
with quarterbacks Ace Bowden and
Leon Smith.
D
3
UU
o
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o
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LnJ
Evergreen Football
To Start Saturday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Football makes Its 1961 bow in
the Kvorgrecn Conference Satur
day with four of tho six teams
playing at home and all but two
appearing in night games.
Opponents will represent three
slates and one Canadian province.
Eastern Washington and Pacific
Lutheran take to the road fur
night tussles. Eastern's Savages
will meet the Humboldt State
team of Arcadia, Calif., which
was one of the nation's best small
college elevens last year.
The Lutes will head for Forest
iitrve, Ore., to tangle with Pacif
ic University.
Northwest Rivalry
Central Washington and Whit
man will clash at 2 p.m. in Fllcns
burg, and a 1:30 pm. stmt is
slated for the Tacoma meeting of
Puget Sound and Willamette the
oldest intcrseclional rivalry in the
Northwest.
Whilworlh, favored lo capture
the conference title, will open in
Spokane, against Oregon Tech of
Klamath Falls. The University of
, British Columbia, a former men
her of the Kvergreen circuit, will
meet Western Washington at Bell-incham.
o
UUj
o
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088
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WOMEN'S PLAID SHIRTS
1
28
Regula.-ly 1.981
Man-tailored, roll
sleeves. Plaids,
stripes, prints,
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PETTI AND PANTY
T88
set
Nylon tricot petti
coat and match
I n g p a n t y.
Trimmed in loce
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case.
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kdi purchaiM to your account ot
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LIGHT-HEARTED DESIGNS
88c
Fancy half-aprons
in a happy assort
ment of patterns,
designs, colors.
Cotton corduroy,
plisses, others.
CAPTIVATING COTTON
FABRICS REG. 1.29 YD.
88C yd.
Crinkly-fresh corduroy yardage.
Useful for skirts, blouses, covers.
Choice of sprightly fa'l - ?nt :ol
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COME IN EARLY I
We attempted to buy enough of each
of these values to make sum that
everyone could get what they wanted.
However, in any sale of this Icind, some
of the bargains always sell out fast.
If you want to be sure lo get what you
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STORE UP ON BOYS'
SOCKS NOW-SAVE 43 c.
3 prs. $1
Regularly 3 pairs for 1 .77!
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Orlon-rayon-nylon. 8-10 'i .
SLIP INTO A FALL
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444
Regular 5.98 & 6.98 bulky
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OPEN A!
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WITH fRCE MATTRESS
27
97
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14
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2-PIECE SUITE, WALNUT
OR SILVER MIST FINISH
99
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With bookcase bed 1 19.88
Chest, 44.88; Stand, 27.88
FREE BRASS WOOD BASKET
WITH FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE)
3788
no monoy dawn
Solid brass frame with pull-chain
mesh curtains, solid brass 1 8")
andirons, 4-pc. solid brass-handled
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OPEN
FRIDAY
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UNTIL
9:00
FEATHER-LIGHT PRICEI
78c
Plump bed pil
lows at a price
you won't notice.
100 turkey
feathers. Linen
finish tick. 18x24.
MATCH-MATE THROWS
1M U 1"
60 x 72" jac
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throws. Colors.
72x90" siie 4.44
72x108" . . 5.9?
M M M M ejsj mm mm mm mm mm mm m
1481 NE I vj
JH MONTGOMERY WARD
t sBBP , ... f,,n.,.i,,-iM,iiilf1- limning I " if' " i
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WITH NEW SPORTSWEAR
88c
1
68
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ful "kookie" patterns. Embroi
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You make only ONE small payment
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ANNIVERSARY
mil
aturdafifei Plus
Bar! HP
FOAM-BACK RUNNER
166
A colorful accent
for long areas.
Rayon pile yarns
take rough treat
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acts as rug pad.
24x72" siie.
4-
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All lay Friday and
In The Snack
3 DAYS OELY
Thurs., Fri., Sat., September 21, 22, 23 y on credit at Ward
1 -, .1 ' i 1' J...!-. u.J. UI Annlunrtnrv cn Thots ninn s nre the hes we '
LANTERN WITH POST I
788
n money down
Black finished
aluminum lantern
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top, frosted glass
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5-PIECE TRAY SET
897
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King-size snack
setin smart wood
grain pattern. 4
trays and hostess
cart on wheels.
Bronzetone finish.
Delicious Cake!
O
ONEY DOWN!
RATTAN FOR THE KIDS!
199
I CHAII
2
166
I ROCKIIt
OnTale" for the first lirne'dunng Wards 'big" Anniversary sale! These specials 'are the best we
could Find to end this tremenaous eveni. ine pni.ca mc uu. a ...v....-..
is up to Wards always high standards. Come in early to make sure you get what you want!
Yes. no matter how small or how large your purchase,' you pay notl
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FLEECY SLEEP COMFORT
FOR GIRLS 3 TO 14
38 58
1
Toasty warm sleeping comfort.
Fleecy cotton in darling prints.
Assortment of patterns and col
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BEDTIME FAVORITES
WITH BOYS 4 TO 12
1
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low special purchase Sale price.
Ski pajamas made of Sanforized
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FINE COTTON FLANNEL
SHIRTS FOR BOYS 6 TO 1 S
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IMPORTANT SAVINGS ON
SPORT SHIRTS FOR MEN
2 for $5
Sell for 2.83-3.77 in Wards Fall
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Woven cottons, rayons. Some
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FREE STAND WITH POWR
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169
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444
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with trade-in
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$189
Inn! i
Tfvur., Sept. 21, 1961 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9'
Irish Invade
'Trojanland'
! The "fightin" " Irish of Riddle
t will invade the home of the Douj
las Trojans Saturday in search nf
I their third straight victory and
i their second Umpqua Valley
j League win.
j Game time at Douglas is set
;for 2 p.m.
j Raging to two wins in as many
j starts the Irish have proved they
are not to be counted out of the
race for the UVL title. Riddle
opened with a victory over Yon-
calla in non-league play, then
downed Oakland 27-7 to start in
the local A-2 circuit. Douglas' rec
ord thus far is just reversed. The
Trojans lost a lopsided non-league
game to powerful Coquille to start
the season before losing a heart
breaker 13-7 last week in UVl.
play to Sutherlin.
Near Upsat
Both teams are remembering
the near upset last year which
saw Riddle come from behind on
a Icngth-of-the-field pass intercep
tion by Dave Weakley. Dive
Weakley will not be in action this
year, but the Trojans will still be
fired up for the Irish.
Riddle has a smooth offensive
unit with Ron Weakley engineer
ing the drives. Don Fisher, an
all-league choice last year, and
Bill Markham give the Irish pow
er from their halfback positions,
while Gary and Leland Paeti are
also expected to see action in the
backfield.
Up front the Irish have a power
ful forward wall led by tackles
John Cassidy and Tom Roberts,
guards Paul Grincr and George
Dawson and center Phil Newcomb.
Keith Hanson, Tom Addis and Lar
ry Ruckcl add to the power in
the line.
Young Team
Douglas fields a young team
which should improve with each
outing. Playing many freshmen
and sophomores in each game the
Trojans are expected to be tough
towards the end of the season, and
with, a few breaks could surprise
several teams.
Probable starters in the back
field for the Trojans are: quarter
back Terry Peterson; halfback
Larry Smith and Ricky Shafer;
and fullback Floyd Meredith. Phil
lip Daniels, Dennis Atherton, Ron
Northcraft, Gordon McDowell and
Bill Pulley will anchor the Doug
las line.
For denims to wash 'n wear!
Holds 1 1 -lb. load, largest capac
ity model Automatic lint removal.
A real Ward value, save nowl
OO
Vikings, Bandon
Set For Friday
The Myrtle CrccV Vikings wi
take a break from Umpqua Valley
League play Friday when they
take another crack at coastal A-2
power in the form of the Bandon
11.
Kickoff time at Myrtle Creek fa
set for 8 p.m. as the Vikings are
at home for the third straight
week.
' Mvrtle Creek tested the cower
of the Sunset Six League in its
opener, and fell 33-7 before the on
rushing Myrtle Point Bobcats, cur
rently rated number two in the
state in A-2 competition. Last week
the Vikings bounced back with a
45-7 win over Glendale in their
UVL opener.
Impressive Record
Bandon has an impressive rec
ord thus far thia season having
defeated Sutherlin 52-0 and Toledo
26-0. Bandon, also rated well up
in the top ten A-2 teams, is one of
the few teams in the state that
hasn't been scored on ai defense
promises to play a big part in Fri
day's clash.
The Vikings had trouble moving
the ball in their opener and suf
fered from a bad case of fumbles.
Coach LeRoy Juelke worked out
many kinks Deiore me oienaaie
game, and the Vikings exhibited
the power expected of them. For
Friday's contest Juelke will have
his crew ready to butt headi with
the coastal powerhouse.
Leading offensive chargers for
the Vikings are Ken Graf and Jim
Byrd. Byrd came through with
177 yards last week In nine carries,
with Graf engineering the drives
and setting up Byrd for the long
runs.
With plenty of power and speed
In the backfield it is still the Viking
line that worries most of the Myr
tle Creek opponents. Mike Shirt
cliff, Duane Redwine and Bill Rae
bern combine to give the Vikings
a hnne forward wall bv A-2 stand
ards, and when they combine their
rushing power with that of Jerry
Wilson the Myrtle Creek line be
comes a deadly weapon.
Fight Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rome, Italy Langston Mor
gan, 136V4, Youngstown, Ohio, de
feated Giordano Campari, 1344,
Italy, 10; Giulio Rinaldl, 179, It
aly, defeated Roque Maravilla,
179'4, Boise, Idaho, 10.
G
I
R
C
M
All night gamo wtl ."t at II.
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