Roseburg's Beamer Second
Offensive Gainer In 5-A-l
Roseburg's Jim Beamer ranks
second in total offense and passing
in Midwestern League (District 5-A-l)
statistics after the completion
of two rounds of play.
In both categories the Roseburg
ace is following members of the
Cottage Grove Lions. Beamer has
picked up 93 yards on the ground
and 143 yards through the air for a
total of 236 yards. Cottage Grove's
fleet fullback, Alan Richards, leads
this division with 285 yards gained
rushing. Mark Henningsgaard, sig
nal caller for the Lions, is follow
ing Beamer in total offense with
233 yards, 28 of which has been
picked up through the air.
Henningsgaard leads the Mid
western League passers with 12
completions out of 17 attempts for
228 yards and six TDs. Beamer
is following closely with 10 comple
tions out of 16 attempts for 143
yards and three six-pointers.
Other leaders include Roger
Goude of Marshfield in rushing
and Gary Graupensperger, Shel
don, in pass receiving. Goude has
gained 107 yards on five carries
for a 21.4 average per carry, fol
lowed by Richards with 285 yards
on 35 carries. Mike Leep, Rose
burg's .rugged fullback ranks ninth
in rushing with 136 yards gained
on 28 carries.
Graupensperger has pulled in six
So 1
FELL FAST Behind pris
on bars less than 10 years
after the height of his fame
as a baseball star with the
old New York Giants, Hanks
Thompson reflects on a turn
of fate as he faces o 10-year
term in Texas State Prison for
robbery. (UPI Telephoto)
USC Picked
In Big Came
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The
pigskin picks:
Southern California over Okla
homaThe may be one of the
the best football games of the
year. Sooners apparently have a
powerhouse. To the winner may
go the top rating in the country.
By one.
California over Illinois Quarter
back Craig Morton had a not-too-good
week for the Golden Bears
against Iowa State. But he should
be tough in this one, although the
lllini are favored. By six.
Stanford over . Oregon Web
foots, line inexperienced, although
backfield tremendous. Indians
may turn loose their three-quarterback
backfield to befuddle the
Oregon secondary. By nine.
Penn state over UCLA Bruins
may be in for a tough season. Nit
tany Lions one of top power
houses in East. By 10.
Pittsburgh over Washington
Huskies can't move without Jun
ior Coffey. Home ground favors
Pitt. By eight.
Iowa over Washington State.
Hawkeyes too strong for the
Cougars in all departments.
By 15.
Oregon State over Colorado
But this is no cinch. Buffaloes
gave. USC a tough time last week
and could be primed for an upset.
By three.
West Texas State over Univer
sity of Pacific The Tigers are
just kittens this year as they
learn the game the hard way.
By 17.
San Jose State over Kansas
State Spartans lost to Stanford
(and K-State whipped Brigham
Young last week. But this is a
different league. By 12.
Small-school snecials: Montana
State over Fresno State Cal
Poly of San Luis Obispo over San
lernando: Willamette over Ne
vada: Humboldt State over Ha
waii: and San Francisco State
over Lone Beach State.
Western Pros San Francisco
Forty Niners over Minnesota Vi
kings; Cleveland Browns over Los
Angeles Rams; San Diego Charg
ers over Kansas City Steers; Oak
land Raiders over New York Jets.
I i 1 Hi1
WEEKLY HONOR ROLL
WOMEN
VI Aa.uiso 573
Vera Crabaugh ' 566
Corel Keaney 550
Ruth Giovannetti 547
Jsrry Rsbtrts 536
TOP JUNIOR
Gordon Smith 543
BOWL AROUND HAWAII
$240 Each Round Guaranteed CASH
4 Divisions
passes for 77 yards and one TD
for the Irish, followed by three
players with five pass receptions.
Charles Olds, Cottage Grove's tal
ented end and leading scorer in
the district, has caught five passes
for 171 yards and three TDs, fol
lowed by Roseburg's Gary Heeter
and Willamette's John Rossow.
The offensive statistics for Dis
trict 5-A-l play, compiled by Paul
Harvey III of the Eugene Register
Guard, are:
TOTAL OFFINSI
Playar-Sehool Kuih Pan Total
Richards, CG 2s o 215
Beamer, Rtbg M 143 Mj
Henningsgaard, CG 5 221 233
Button, Marsh 1M 0 192
Power, Shtl. 164 0 154
RUSHING
(Minimum et yards)
TC TOS. Ave. TO
Goude, Marsh.
Richards, CG
Power, Sheldon
Nicholson, will.
Knutson, Shel.
Graupensperger,
Button, Marsh.
Shlbley, NB
M. Leep, Rsbg
Parrlsh, Marsh.
5 107 31.4
35 315 1.1
21 144
11 122
12 75
2) 141
34 12
20 105
21 136
13 64
7.1
Shel.
8
PASSING
(Minimum s attempts)
PA PC Yds. Pet. TO
Hennlngsgeard, CG 17 12 22S .706 6
Beamer, Rsbg 16 10 143 .425 3
Muth, SE 5 2 11 .400 0
Petersen, Will. II 7 71 .31! 2
Wallace, NE 20 7 110 .350 1
Omlld, Will. 9 3 4? .313 0
Bates, Spring. 35 II 129 .314 0
O'Connor, Shel. 40 11 116 .275 1
Nvlander, Marsh. 20 s 51 .250 0
Poe, Thurs. II 4 53 .223 1
PASS RECEIVING
NO. Yds. TD
Graupensperger,
Olds, CG
1
17 13
44 2
41 J
49 0
72 0
Heeter, Rsbg
Rossow, Will.
Johnson, Spring.
Hamor, NE
Matson, Rspg
Gibson, Thurs.
Wright, Spring.
parrlsn, Marsh.
Darden, CG
Richards, CG
Facer, Shel.
BOWLING
INDIAN JUNIOR CLASSIC
Hub Barber Shoo. 6-3; Carstins Furni
ture, 4-3; Umpqua Dairy, 4-3 1 McAllister
Construction, 5-4; Tozer's Sheet Mela), 5-4;
A W Root Beer. 4-5i Peoil Cola. 3-4: U-
Save Stempi. l-l.
MINNKHAHA
Ruth's Fabrics and Notions. l0-2t A.I Build.
Ing Maintenance, f-3; Strlckllng and Short
Insurance, 9-3; Stub's Richfield, 1-4; Treasure
Tones, 1-4; Hub Barber Shop, 75r Brodie
National Restaurant supply, 7-5; King Louie
Shirts, 7-5; M. P. Lumberettes, 7-5 1 Hansen
Jewelers, 5-7; The Foresters, 57; Byrd's
Market, 4-1; D & D Bowl, 4-8; McKay
Motors, 3-9; Sutton's Plastering, MO; Team
no. a,
MONTGOMERY WARD
Signature Appliance, 4-2; WRC, 4-3; River
side Tires, 4-4; Carol Brent Fashions, 4-4;
sea King Boats, 3-5; Power Kraft Tools, 1-7.
man series: oariane cook, 4iz. signature
Appliance. High Game: lone Schaefar, 152,
Carol Brent Fashions.
WOM1N OF THE MOOSE
Vern and Gary's Richfield, Wh-Vh; Tom
Tom Restaurant, 10-4; Women of the Moose,
M; Martins Grocery, Hf Jenson's Plumb
Ing, 5-11; Roseburg Meats, VMVh.
High series and Game: Eleanor Tissino,
170-140-145-455.
LAP IBS MAJOR CLASSIC
Team No. 4, 11-1; Wagon Wheel, 9-3; Roy
and Ren's, 8-4; Ken Bailey Insurance, 7-5;
Clothes Hamper, 5-7; Winston Drugs, 4-8;
mncn now i, a-v; t-airnaven oeauiy aaion,
1-11.
High Senas' and Game: Sally Moreno,
224594, Roy and Ren's.
MOOSBJ PUN NO. I
Al'a Electric- 7-2; Payless Gas, 4-3; Indus
trial Electric, 5-4; Hansen Motors. 4-5; La
tham wholesale, 34; Johnson insulation, 2-7.
man aame and series: Larry Pinara, z-
222-212449. Industrial Electric.
TOKETEE
Frank and Bob's Flying A, 13-3; Rose-Etta
Motel, 10-4; Duffy't Piano Roll Inn, 9-7;
Max's Chevroladles, 8-8; Umpqua Dairy,
8-8; Barlow Electric, 7-9; Ginder'a Signal
Service, 4-1 f; Douglas Inn, 3-13.
INDIAN CHARTER
Frank and Bob's Flying A, 12-3; Amann's
Flying A, 9-4; Drain Chain Saw, 8-7; Zuck's
Radiator Service. 78; Dona las Cutters, 7-8;
Turn Around Inn, iVi-Vii Alter bury Ceramic
Tile, yi-Vhi Gene Parr's Union, 5-10.
MOOSE PUN NO. 2
Ken's Cleaners, 11-4; Rural Fire Dept.,
87; Town and Country Realty, 8-7; Safe
way No. 1, 8-7; Byrd's Market, 8-7; Roseburg
Lumber. 87; Vern and Gary's Richfield, 7-8;
Safeway No. 2, 4-11.
Hion series: Ron Kaoier, ia-m-ty ,
Roseburg Lumber. High Game: Don Evans,
303, Byrd's Market; Jack Snodgrass, 203,
Roseburg Lumber.
STHIKL OUIS
Model Market, 9-3; Eugene Veneer, t-4;
J, R. Standley and Sons, 7-5; Church's
Drugs, 4to-5Vi; Rexall Drug, 6-4; Team No,
14, 5-7; Junction Cafe, 4-8; Roseburg Salon
of Beauty. Vi-9Vi.
High series: Virginia Morris, i5w-i6r
479, Team No. 14. High Game: sany sutler,
179, Rexall Drug.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Signature Appliance, 10-2; WRC, 10-2; Carol
Brent Fashions, 8-4; Riverside Tires, 48; Sea
King Boats, 3-9; Power Kraft Tools, Ml.
High Series and Game: Nancy Broyhill,
155-179111445, Carol Brent Fashions.
INDUSTRIAL
Cardinal Tire, 17-3; Piano Roll tnn, 13-7;
Bamboo House, 11-9; Roseburg Motors, 10-10;
Southern Oregon Battery, 8-12; Sayre Volks
wagen, 7VH2V)) Garden Valley Market, 7-13;
Elks, 6W-13V-1.
PIN DUSTER
Clark's Studio, 11-5; Pennington Builders,
11-5; Ken's Cleaners, 10-4; Curtis Brothers
Furniture, i-i; bq&'s Tropny salts, 7v; Rose-
burg Bowl, 7-9; Hanson Jewelers, 4-10; Arc
tic Circle. 412. I
High Series: Imogene Piper, 179-154-704
539, Bob's Trophy Sales. High Game: Helen !
Brothers, 212, Ken's Cleaners. 1
ROCK AND ROLL 1
Montgomery Ward, 14-7; Forresters, 11-5; 1
Valley Wholesale, 9-7; . Bob's Electric, 79; I
Women of the Moose, 7-9; Emblem Club,
7-9; Dairy Queen, 7-9; Southern Oregon Dies-1
el, 4-10; A l I Service and Parts, 4-10; ,
New Service Laundry, 4-10.
High Series: Feme Barrackman, 177-174-:
168519, Montgomery Ward. High Game: Ro- i
nella Lamoreaux, 181, Montgomery Ward.
ROSEBURG SWINGSTERS
Douglas Veneer, 12-0; Roseburg Printing,
1M; National Plywood No. 2, 4-4; National
Plywood No. 1, 4-4; Torpedoes, 5-7; Local
2949 No. 1, 3-9; Local 2949 No. 2, 3-9; Na
tional Plywood No. 3, 2-10.
High Series: Dick Reece, 300-200-189-589.
National Plywood No. 1. High Game: Al
Couey, 239, Roseburg Printing.
THE TELCO BELLES
Thru fA.rta ll-J. VaIIau, Daflatt. 11.C-
T l C's, 10-4; DA'S, 79; Timber Tones.l
4-10; Busy Signals, 410; Non Pubs, 410; Dial
Tones, 4-10.
High Series and Game: Helen Swall, 111
477.
MEN
Sten Piersol 650
rv Pugh 647
Bob Roberts 638
Frank Carl, Jr 635
Ed Darit 630
BOWLER
Hondicap
V "J ..ynenrn., .weiie.
1: ; . . - - .
WfcjfW iftrr..-i, , ,,, ,K . 1 , 1. 1 mhi,, i,.,liM,ilaMilii)iiii'iiii.i,';iii a''liflJijl
FULLERTON IV The Fullerton IV Pee Wee and heavyweight football teams will dis
play their prowess on the gridiron Oct. 4 When they compete in the annual Kiwonis Pee
Wee Jamboree at Finlay Field. Score will be kept on a North vs. South basis as the 17
teams from the nine Roseburg area Grade schools are set for play. The Jamboree - will
begjn at 6:50 with the grand march of players and pep clubs. The first set of games will
begin at 7:15. Tickets will go on sale today at 4 p.m. from fifth and sixth grade stu
dents. (Chris' Studio of Photography)
SPORTSMAN'S'
CONDITION DOG
BEFORE HUNTING
Vfeu DON'T WANT A DO a TO
SO LAME WHEN HUNTINS, SO
CONDITION HIM BEFORHAND.
HARDEN SOFT PADS BV SLOWLY
INCREASING DA1LV EXERCISE",
SOME TRAINERS TROT DOGS ON
A LEASH BEHIND SLOW-MOVINQ
AUTOMOBILES OVER A TRAFFIC- '
FREE COUNTRV BOAD--SEE A
VETERINARIAN FOR PERSONAL
ADVICE FOR YOUR DOS.
Increase cose food so hb
BUILDS WEIGHT FOR RESERVE
ENERey DUR1NQ ACTUAL HUNTS.
Remove excess hair around
ears and tail so burs are
ros troublesome.
Mike Martin Paces
Jo Lane Grid Win
Mike Martin paced the JosoDh
Lane Pioneers to a 34-14 victory
over the Douglas freshman Wed
nesday in ninth grade football ac
tion.
Martin racked up three first quar
ter TDs for the winners on runs
of 25, 40 and IS yards. In the sec
ond period Jan' Bauer scored on 1
75-yard romp, while a last quarter
TD for the winners came as Joe
Williams took a 40-yard TD pass
from Leon Hirzel. Hirzel and Mike
Wilson accounted for the PATs.
The Jo Lane ninth graders led
all the way, holding quarter ad
vantages of 21-0, 28-0 and 28-7.
The next game for the Pioneer
Frosh will be Oct. 5 at Cottage
Grove.
MARIS REMOVES CORSET
NEW YORK (UPD-The New
York Yankee outfield, rounding
into top shape for the World Se
ries, received encouraging news
Thursday when Roger Maris de
cided his back felt good enough
to shed the corset he has been
wearing for the past week.
SKILLED HANDS...
GENUINE GM PARTS
Our v
GM Factory Trained Mechanics
Will Do A Better Job Servicing Your
BUICK-P0NTIAC or CADILLAC
Take Your Car "Home" For Service
ROSEBURG MOTORS
Snorts Calendar
Friday
Prep
Football
Midwestern League
North Bend Bulldogs vs. Rose
burg Indians, 8 p.m., Finlay Field,
Roseburg.
Cottage Grove Lions , vs. Spring
field Millers, 8 p.m., Springfield.
North Eugene Highlanders vs.
Marshfield Pirates, 8 p.m., Marsh
field. South Eugene Axemen vs. Shel
don Irish, 8 p.m., Civic Stadium,
Eugene.
Emtrald League
McKenzie Eagles vs. Drain War
riors, 8 p.m., Drain.
Junction City Tigers vs. Oakridge
Warriors, 8 p.m., Oakridge.
Pleasant Hill Hillbillies vs. cen
tral Linn Cobras, 8 p.m., Central
Linn.
Bico-Trlco B League
Crow Cougars vs. Yoncalla Ea
gles, 1:30 p.m., Yoncalla.
Oakland Oakers vs. Monroe Blue
Dragons, 8 p.m.. Junction City.
Non-League
Douglas Trojans vs. Myrtle Point
Bobcats, 8 p.m., Myrtle Point.
Pacific Pirates vs. Glcndale Pi
rates, 8 p.m., Glendale.
- Glide Wildcats vs. Brookings Ea
gles, 8 p.m., Brookings.
Riddle Irish vs. Gold Beach Pan
thers. 8 D.m.. Gold Bench.
Sutherlln Bulldogs vs. Reedsport
Braves, 8 p.m., Reedsport.
Bandon Tigers vs. Myrtle Creek
Vikings, 8 p.m., Myrtle Creek.
Siletz vs. Elkton Elks, 1:30 p.m.,
Elkton.
Eight-Man
Camas Valley Hornets vs. Sis
ters, 2 p.m., Sisters.
Lower Umpqua Salmon
Angling Reported Good
PORTLAND (UPI) The week
ly report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game Com
mission: Northwest: Salmon angling
slowed at mouth of Columbia;
Siletz and Alsea tidewater good
for silvers; Siuslaw tidewater
good for bluebacks.
Southwest: Sea - run cutthroat
being taken on lines in lower
Umpqua; lower Rogue has been
excellent for salmon.
Central: Lower Deschutes fair
for steelhead; Wickiup good for
kokanee on troll.
Northeast: Columbia fair to good
for steelhead in McNary area;
Snake River excellent for small
mouth bass and channel ' catfish.
Southeast: Fish Lake in Harney
County good.
Days Creek Wolves vs. Canyon-
ville Tigers, 3:30 p.m., Canyonville.
Croit Country
Roseburg Indians vs. Crater
Comets, 3 p.m., Central Point.
Saturday
Rogue River Chieftains vs. Can
yonville Bible Academy Pilots, 3:45
p.m., Canyonville.
Prep Football
Midwestern League
Willamette Wolverines vs. Thurs
ton Colts, 8 p.m., Springfield.
Emerald League
Elmira Falcons vs. St. Francis
Saints, 8 p.m.. Civic Stadium, Eu
gene. Non-League
Marshfield Jayvees vs. Powers
Cruisers, 1:30 p.m., Powers.
Glide Cross Country
Team Posts Victory
Glide's Wildcats started off on
the right foot in cross country com
petition Thursday night by hand
ing the host Sutherlin Bulldogs a
26-29 setback.
Sutherlin's Mike Pullman set
the pace, covering the course in a
clocking of 11:33 to nip Tom Nor-
ris of Glide. The course at Suther
lin is just over two miles in length,
which accounts for the slower
times.
Following Pullman across the fin
ish line were three Wildcats, with
Bulldog harriers taking fifth and
sixth spots.
RESULTS:
1, Mike . Pullman, Sutherlin,
11:33. 2, Tom Norris, Glide. 3, Ed
Isom, Glide. 4, Leonard O 1 s e n,
Glide. 5, Terry Krewson, Suther
lin. 6, Otis Chapman, Sutherlin. 7,
Lucky Chandler, Glide. 8, Charles
Koch, Sutherlin. 9, David Hunter,
Sutherlin. 10, Steve Dumont, Glide.
1964
; I ' Premier Showing. I
Deer Hunters To Invade
Oregon Woods Saturday
Saturday is "D Day" for deer
hunters, with some 260,000 nimrods
set to invade Oregon forests and
range lands in search of the elusive
bucks.
The quest for deer will continue
through Oct. 20, with hunters hold
ing unit permits eligible to take
deer of either sex from Oct. 12
until the 20th.
Conditions appear good for the
season's opening weekend, with the
Game Commission reporting deer
populations on a par with last year
in most areas.
League Leaders
By United Press International
National League
Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pet.
T.Davis, LA 144 551 67 178 .323
Groat, StL 155 619 85 198 .320
Cepeda, SF 53 569 99 181 .318
H.Aaron, Mil 158 619 119 197 .318
Clmente, Pitt 149 587 75 185 .315
Pinson, Cin 159 639 96 201 .314
Mays, SF 154 586 113 184 .314
White, StL 159 646 106 198 .307
Gonzalz, Phil 153 551 78 169 .307
Flood, StL 155 649 111 198 .305
American League
Ystrzski, Bos 150 568 91 182 .320
i Kalinc, Det
143 549
136 531
153 577
155 598
150 577
148 549
133 482
143 517
153 587
145 503
89 170 .310
78 163 .307
92 176 .305
80 176 .294
66 169 .293
73 160 .291
74 139 .288
69 147 .284
82 167 .284
64 143 .284
Kollins, Minn
Pearson, LA
Ward, Chi
Malzonc, Bos
Wagner, A
Howard, NY
Robnson, Chi
Fregosi, LA
Baltey Minn
Home Runs
National League McCovey,
Giants 44; H. Aaron, Braves 43;
Mays, Giants 38; Cepeda, Giants
34; Howard, Dodgers 28.
American League Killebrew,
Twins 45; Stuart, Red Sox 42; Al
lison, Twins 35; Hall, Twins 33;
Howard, Yanks 28.
Runs Batted In
National League H. Aaron,
Braves 129; Boyer, Cards 110;
White, Cards 109; Pinson, Reds
104; Mays, Giants 104.
American League Stuart, Red
Sox 118; Kaline, Tigers 100; Kil
lebrew, Twins 96; Colavito, Ti
gers 91; Wagner, Angels 90.
Pitching
National League Ferranoski,
Dodgers 16-3; Koufax, Dodgers
25-5; McBean, Pirates 13-3; Ma-
loney, Reds 23-7; Spahn, Braves
22-7.
American League Ford, Yanks
24-7; Downing, Yanks 13-4; Bou
ton, Yanks 21 - 7, Peters, White
Sox 19-7; Radatz, Red Sox 14-6.
Ice Arena Going Down
PORTLAND (UPI) Wreckers
Thursday began tearing down a
Portland landmark the Portland
Ice Arena in the northwest part
of the city.
The arena has been the site of
basketball, ice hockey, skating
and hockey in the past, but was
ordered closed in 1953 by a ruling
from the fire marshal's office. It
opened in 1914.
Premier
Mercury Silver Anniversary Fleet
Mercury has the wide range of powerl From
the only 6-cylinder 100 hp to the new 3.9 hp
Merc 39 1
The Mercury Silver Anniversary Fleet is here! Nine
new models . . . each packed with the engineering know
how gained from 25 years' experience in the marine
field devoted entirely to propulsion development.
For top performance see the 100 hp Merc 1000
and the 85 hp Merc 850. These are precision-built
... the only 6-cylinder in-line outboarda. They offer
unmatched smoothness and the moat horsepower per
pound, per cubic inch and per dollar for 1964.
For venatility see Merc's unbeatable "fours". . .
the slim trim Merc 650 with 65 hones rarin' to go
... the 50 hp Merc 600 that accelerates in seconds
from troll to GO I
Best bet for big bucks in Douglas
County will be the northern edge of
the Dixon unit and the eastern cor
ner of the Tioga unit. Good hunt
ing is also expected in the Melrose
unit, nearly all of which is private
land. Hunters are urged to get per
mission from the land owner be
fore entering.
The Elkton and northern Evans
Creek units are brushy, making
hunting difficult. However, bucks
are there if the hunters can get
them out in the open.
Enough rain has fallen to start
new feed under the brush and tim
ber, leaving the deer little reason
to be out in the open. Well organ
ized parties should enjoy more
success than one or two persons
"freelancing."
Elsewhere in southwestern Ore
gon, good hunting is expected in
the Cascades and Siskiyou moun
tains. For the hunters invading eastern
Glide Ranger Station
Offers Info To Hunters
Little River District of the Ump.
qua National Forest will maintain
a hunter's information service at
the new Glide Ranger Station in
connection with the deer season
opening this weekend.
The new ranger office is located
on the North Umpqua Highway
across from the Chevron Station.
District maps and information
can be received without charge on
Friday, Saturday and Sunday from
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day, reports
Mrs. Arthur Selby, correspondent
Hunters are warned to be care
ful with cigarettes and camp fires.
Cigarette smoking should be done
in a clear area which Is away from
inflammable forest materials. For
est officials point out it is unlawful
to smoke while traveling except in
an automobile on surfaced roads.
Smokers should make absolutely
certain that their cigarettes are
extinguished. When traveling In a
vehicle, the vehicle's ash tray
should be used for extinguishing
the cigarette.
Although forest conditions have
allowed slash burning operations
during the past few days, the for'
est region is experiencing a drying
trend with dusty east winds., ine
fire hazard situation can become
critical again, forest officials
warn.
Hunters are urged not to deface
signs or scatter litter while hunt
ing and to respect the property of
loggers and other lorest users.
RAMS SIGN KIRK
LOS ANGELES (UPI) Ken
Kirk, a three-year professional
linebacker from the University of
Mississippi, was signed Thursday
by the Los Angles Rami to re'
place the ailing Harley Sewell,
who was plated on the Injury
waiver list earlier in the day.
Sewell will miss approximately
four weeks as the result of an
injury sustained last Saturday in
the Rams' loss to Washington.'
Showing...
For lightweight economy Mercury offers four new
twin-cylinder outboards. Choose your horsepower to
fit your boat and your budget. There's a 35, a com
pfcy new 20, a feather-light 9.8 and the well
proved 6 horsepower.
The smallest news is Mercury's newest fishing
motor ... the single cylinder 3.9 hp with full gear
shift, Jet-Prop exhaust, Glide-Angle design and no
thear pin. It's brand new . . . and the toughest little
kid on the dock!
SEE YOUR MERCURY DEALER SOONI
HE'S LISTED IN THE YELLOW PAGES.
mERCURY
a'
Oregon, the report given Glide cor
respondent Mrs. Arthur Selby by
mil ncualeb, biologist with the
Game Commission, is as follows:
NORTHEAST Deer hunters in
Morrow, Gilliam and Wheeler coun
ties will find deer scattered be
cause of good range conditions and
available water. The North Fork
of the John Day River, North Och
oco, John Day River and the na
tional forest areas south of Hepp
ner should be good. In Umatilla
County deer remain on summer
ranges and are well dispersed.
ine UKian area should be a top
producer, as should Baker County.
Deer seem to be more scattered
than usual, but are quite numer
ous around alfalfa fields where ad
jacent ranges are dry. Recent
storms dropped a little snow at
the 7,000-foot level, but it has melt
ed. Ranges aro again drying out
since recent rains and fire danger
is mounting.
SOUTHEAST - Buck hunting
prospects are expected generally
fair through Lake, Harney and
Malheur counties. Deer have been
quite widely distributed all sum
mer and fall due to a good supply
of water and forage. Recent rains
improved wintering conditions in
nearly all areas. Green grass is
starting over much of the region,
but high fire hazard will return
with a few hot days.
Light snows occurred at very
high elevations during the past two
weeks and future heavy storms
could make some of the high coun
try inaccessible. All roads are pres
ently in good shape and well pack
ed by heavy rains.
BY ROY YOUNG
Vhat are you waiting for? Why
should you continue to try to
keep track of several insurance
policies when you
,7W ., t,- , J i i..,
one policy to
keep track of,
(.one date to re-
a" . 'mium to uav and
,'orie agent to deal
witn. Ana on top
of that save your
self some money
or give yourself more protection
for the same amount of money
with our New Package Policy
Just one policy gives you all
this, fire and extended cover
age (windstorm, nau, explosion
etc.) on your home and what
in it, theft and personal liability
insurance. Many people today
have converted their numerous
insurance policies into the con
venient One Package Policy.
Why not you? You're the one
who benefits!
ROY O. YOUNG & SON
, Our 48th Year , Est. 1916
Pacific Bldg. Ph. 673-6671
Al.
SILVER ANNIVER8ARY FLEET
CIKJ, KHMH' Coiwutlon. Fond du Lie
Wltcaniln. and Taranto. Canadi.
IdbiMiarr al lctwkk Cwpotitloa.
INDIAN LANES
HOUSE
OF HIGH
SCORES!
504 S. E. Rose
673-6651