Game Commission
Service
An aggregate 100 years ofi
service is represented in awards
presented recently to longtime
personnel of the Oregon Game
commission.
Nine employes of the game
agency's southwest region re
ceived recognition awards the
first to be presented under a
new commission program at
ceremonies conducted at Rose
burg. Six of the nine recipients
have assignments in the Rose-
burg area.
Honored for 15 years of serv
ice were John Shaw, assistant
superintendent, and Henry Ty
gart, both veteran personnel at
Butte Falls Hatchery.
Decide Of Work Noted
; Certificates saluting 10 years;
of service went to Kenneth
Cochrun, Roseburg, assistant
regional supervisor; Ray Cul
ver and Jim Olsen, both at the
Rock Creek Hatchery; Jerry
Bauer, fisheries biologist, and
Juanita Burt, regional office
secretary, both Roseburg; Walt
er Cavanaugh, Medford, Ken
Denman Management A r e a
superintendent, and Homer
Clendenen, assistant superinten
dent at Bandon.
Cochrun started his career
with the game agency in 1950
when he went to Klamath Falls
Keg Tourney
To Aid Drive
A "100 Per Cent Handi
cap Tourney" set Jan. 20
' 25 at three area bowling al
leys is an event designed to
boost the March of Dimes
fund-raising campaign.
Don Baile, Dimes drive
publicity chairman, said tro
phies are at stake in com
' petition open to league bowl
ers at the Four Winds Bowl,
Roseburg Bowl and Indian
Lanes.
, Handicaps have been set
up in such a way that the
lower average bowler has
as good a chance to win as
the kegler with the higher
pin total. .
Bowlers can participate in
connection with their regu
lar league bowling games.
. The entry fee of 50 cents
will be turned over to the
March of Dimes. The four
trophies at stake will go to
the three game handicap
winner and high scratch
game winner and high
scratch game winner for
men and women..H W(") j
CasView NeV
Grid Rulings
EUGENE (UPI) Oregon1
football coach Len Casanova
said Wednesday the new sub
stitution rule will mean a
switch toward the former two
platoon system but that top
Dlavers still will go both ways.
Casanova, new president of
the National Football Coaches
Association, said he acted as an
observer at the Florida rules
committee meetings but had no
say.
Glide 5 Hosts Douglas
In UVL Feature Tonight
Two of the top rated Ump
qua Valley League powers will
knock heads Friday in the
second round of conference play
and as a result at least one
undefeated record will fall.
Douglas' Trojans and Glide's
Wildcats, both sporting unscar
red league marks of 1-0, will
meet head-on in Friday's fea
tured battle at Glide.
While the Trojans and t h c
Wildcats arc staging warfare,
Myrtle Creek's Vikings will be
seeking their second consecu-j
live conference victory when;
they entertain the Sutherlin Bull-I
dogs. Both the Riddle Irish and
the Glendale Pirates will be aft
er their first league victories
when they meet at Glendale.
All Friday's UVL games will
be played at 8 p.m., with the
Jayvce teams to clash in pre
liminary battles at 6:30.
Four non-league games are
on tap Saturday for UVL teams,
with Douglas treveling to Co
quille to meet the No. 1 rank
ed Red Devils, Glide will be at
Bandon, Maplcton invades Myr
tle Creek and Pacific will be
at Riddle.
Trie Douglas Trojans were the
pre-scason picks to win UVL!
honors this year, but Glide is
not ready to be counted out of
the race. The Trojans sport a
well-balanced running attack led
by forward Ray Shepherd and
guards Lf'.ry Samples and Dan
ny Witb'.rs. Shepherd is aver
aging iZ.8 points-per-game and
Samples is hitting at an aver
age of 12. in 10 outings. With
ers is scoring at a 10.7 aver
age. The Trojans are currently
rated as the No. 8 A-2 team
in the state with an 8-2 record.
Glide features one of the tall
est UVL teams in action, with
Honored
as fish and game biologist fol
lowing graduation from OSU
with a bachelor's degree in fish
and game management In 1956
he was assigned to the Port
land area as fisheries biologist.
He joined the Portland office
staff in 1959 and came to Rose
burg in his present capacity in
ibz.
Culver, now superintendent at
Rock Creek Hatchery, had his
first assignment at Bandon
Hatchery after receiving a bach
elor degree in fish and game
management from OSU in 1951
Two years later he went to the
Leaburg Hatchery as assistant1
superintendent and in 1961 as-;
sumed the Rock Creek post.
Hood River Cam First
Olsen has been at the Rock
Creek facility since 1958. His
career with the commission
started at Hood River in 1953.
His past work has included a
two-year temporary assignment
at Diamond Lake.
A 1953 graduate of OSU,
Pauer worked at the Wilson
Management Area near Cor-
vallis in his first capacity. He
served as fisheries biologist at
La Grande and Coos Bay be
tore coming to Roseburg in
1957.
Juanita Burt, who resides at
Winchester, has handled secre
tarial duties at the Roseburg
office since 1951.
Cavanaugh, whose career
started in 1949, has been at the
Ken Denman area since 1959.
His assignments have included
the Central Point fish screens
plant, Lakeview fish screen.
Warner Valley public schooting
grounds and again at Central
Point for wort; on the Upper
Applegate screen.
The Alsea Hatchery at Cor-
vallis was initial duty for Clen
denen. Cedar Creek , Hatchery
near Hebo and Roaring River
Hatchery near Albany were
other stops for Clendenen on
his way to the Bandon post,
Shaw and Tygart have spent
their entire careers with thej
commission at the Butte Falls!
Hatchery. Shaw came to the
hatchery in 1946 and Tygart in
1948.
Bill Brickey
Wins Match
Bill Brickey won the weekly
Roseburg Rifle Club shoot at
the club range in Winchester
Wednesday night by firing a to-
Jal; score of 385 .pufr of a pos-j
siuie iuu.
.. Vern Whittenberg finished
second with 382, followed by
Ray Bentzen with 381. Carl John
son and Bob LcBleu tied for
fourth and fifth with 379.
The second five finishers were
Mildred Comfort, 376; Arvillc
Koozer, 375; Paul Robinson,
370; Gene Luzier, 368; and Bob
Mitchell, 359.
Club officials said anyone in
terested in joining the senior ri
fle club is invited to attend one
of the Wednesday night meet
ings. Rifles and instructors are:
available. The annual meeting,
will be held next Wednesday!
night. I
all the starters topping the six-i
foot mark. Center Jack Rust
leads the 'Cats scoring attack
with an average of 15.5 points-per-game.
Rust is also among
the top . reboundcrs in the
league. Guard Wade Sumpter
adds a strong second scoring
punch with an 11.88 points-per-game
average.
The Wildcats will enter the
weekend with a 6-4 record for
the season.
Myrtle Creeks Vikings are
currently rated No. 10 in the
state. The Viks boast a smooth,
well-balanced team which is
one of the top defensive units
in the slate. Leading the Myr
tle Creek scoring is Larry Prin
gle with an average of 15.08
points-per-game, Jerry Willson,
averaging 13 points-per-game,
and Bob Fuller, with an 11.9
points-per-game average. The
Viks have a 9-3 season's rec
ord. Sutherlin boasts a young
team, and when the Bulldogs
are clicking they will give any
team a rugged battle. The well
balanced Bulldog scoring is
headed by Larry Johnson and
Don Goertzcn with identical av
erages of 10.65 points-per-game.
Riddle sports the top A-2
point-maker in the state in the
form of guard Mike Markham.
Markham has collected 201
points in nine games for a 22.33
average. Another guard Gary
Pactz, is hitting at a 12.78 pace
per game. The Irish have good
hustle and employ a pressing
defense.
101T
sa
lm vum t emu?
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
In fl,n. Ifllillflti liiililll
939 S. E. Stephens 673-8166
LONGTIME SERVICE SALUTED Personnel of the southwest region of the
Oregon Gome Commission received pins end certificates recognizing long terms
of service with the commission at recent ceremonies conducted it Roseburg,
Service award recipients in the top photo are, front row left to right, Walt Cava
naugh, Homer Clendenen and John Shaw. Buck row left to right shows Ray Cul
ver, Henry Tygart and Jim Clsen. In lower photo, John Amacher, assistant
chairman Jor the commission, presents servica awards to Roseburg personnel
Kenneth Cochrun, Jerry Bauer and Juanita Burt.
Stanford Meets UCLA Tonight
By United Press International
Stanford, with its best basket
ball team since World War II,
tonight takes on UCLA, the na
tion's top-ranked cage power, in
the opener of a blue ribbon Big
Six series, i
UCLA has a 4-0 conference
record and a 13-0 mark in over
all play, Stanford is 3-1 and 9-2!
and has not downed UCLA south.
of the Tehachapi Mountains in
the past 18 games.
The Indians would undoubted
ly settle for a split this week
end since they later host the
Bruins in their own gym.
The games will also provide
a showcase for AU-Amcnca can
didates Gail Goodrich and Walt
Hazzard of the Bruins and tall
Tom Dose of the Indians. The
Bruins also have an underrated
performer in 6 foot 5, 230-pound
Fred Slaughter. His strength un
The Pirates of Glendale have
plenty of scoring punch in Jim
Redfield, Nick Derscheid and
Rojelio Gutierrez. Redfield has
a 17.78 average, Derscheid is
averaging 13.67 and Gutierrez
is hitting at a 12.78 clip. The
Pirates are capable of running
and have good rebounding. Glen
dale has a 6-3 record for the
season.
UVL SCORING
P layer-school
O FO FTl Pll Ave:
Markham, Riddle 9 79 a-6t K 71. n
Redlleld, Glendale 9 44 32-45 160 17.7a
Ruit, Glide 10 57 41-15 1SS 15.50
Prlnqle. Myrtle Creek 1J 71 39-62 til 1S.0H
Derscheid, Glendale 9 57 9-76 173 13.67
Willson. Myrtle Creek 12 60 36-47 156 13.00
Samples, Douglas to 50 29.41 129 12.90
Sheoherd, Douglas 10 55 11-21 121 12
Gutierrez. GlendsH 9 44 27-43 115 12.78
Pr.tl, Riddle 9 41 19-33 115 12.71
Fuller, Myrtle Creek 10 51 17-29 119 11.90
Sumpter. Glide 8 41 13-20 95 11.S8
Withers, Douglas 10 41 25-36 107 10 70
Goerlun, Sutherlin It 39 39-60 117 10.64
FLORSHEl SHOES
Re " M W REDUCED TO 00
Nor all sizes in
I iktr I SS7 S. f. JACKSON ST.
Li H i )A
der the boards helps make up
tor the Bruins lack of height,
UCLA and Stanford tied for
the Big Six title last year and
the Drums took a 51-45 playoff
victory for the right to compete
in the NCAA tournament.
Stanford coach, Howie Dall-
mar says his team is out for,
revenge for last year's playoff
loss, "we re ready as we 11 ever
be," he said.
California (3-1) also journeys
southward .o take on USC (1-3)
and Washington (1-3) battles
Washington State (0-4) in more!
Big Six action.
The West Coast Athletic Con
ference is idle this weekend be
cause of examinations. Other
Chuvalo Risks
Unbeaten Line
CLEVELAND (UPI)-George
Chuvalo, heavyweight king of
Canada, risks a six-bout un
beaten string tonight when he
clashes with highly . ranked
Zora Follcy in a national tele
vised 10-round battle.
A by-product of this tangle!
between a couple of sluggers
who like to put their opponents
to . sleep may be a shot . at
heavyweight champ Sonny Lis
ten. Chuvalo, 26, Toronto, is ninth
ranucd among the heavies. He
is a hard puncher who has
compiled a 25-7-2 record. The
rugged Chuvalo has knocked
out 19 opponents and still has
to be floored.
Follcy, Phoenix, Ariz., is
12-ycar veteran of tho ring. The
31-year-old father of seven is
s!xth ranked and at one time
was the No. 1 challenger while
Floyd Patterson was reigning
as king of the heavies.
Follcy is no slouch when it
comes to throwing the KO
punch. He has knocked out 36
foes. His record is a glittering
63-6-5.
SPECIAL GROUP
games include Oregon State at!
Oregon and Idaho at Seattle in
a pair of big Northwest inde
pendent battles. Peppcrdine Is
at Los Angeles State.
At Pocatello, Idaho State star
Art Crump was suspended from
the team for the rest of the se
mester so that he could try to
hike up his grades. School offi
cials will review his marks then
to decide if he can return.
Crump, the nation's 10th leading
scorer last year, was hitting
about 22 points per contest this
season, '
In action Thursday night, San
Diego State dumped Whitticr,
81-75, as Larry Willis hit 21.
Arizona State, which usually
waltzes into the Western Ath
letic Conference title and there
by lands in the NCAA tourney,
won't find the going so easy
this year. Wyoming took the
Sun Devils, 87-82, in the confer
ence opener lor Dotn squads
Thursday night. Nov Mexico
ecged Arizona, 59-50, in more
WAC action. New Mexico, now
12-2, could edge out Arizona
State this season.
Fremont Eighth Grade
Downs Glide By 52-41
Larry Horn's 16 points were
a big assist for Frcmond Jun
ior High School's 8th grade
cage team as it downed vi.i.le
0th graders 52-41 Tuesday.
Fremont hurried to an 18-7
first quarter lead and was still
in charge 26-16 at halflime.
Doug Richmond with 12 count
ers and David Bartlcy with 11
helped the Fremont cause.
High for Glide was Karghcn
with 13. The outcome gave Fre
mont four wins and two losses
(or the season. Next outing for
the Fremont cagcrs is next
Wednesday when they play Jo
seph Lane.
673-5423
JH
UimbecrSein) nAoirks
un Line M
Elkton's Elks, Powers' Cruis
ers and Camas Valley's Hornets
will put their undefeated Bico-
B League records on the line
in a full round of weekend ac
tion.
In Friday's round of confer
ence play Elkton will be at
Sports Calendar
Friday
Prep Basketball
Mldwtstern Liagut
Willamette Wol brines vs.
Roseburg Indians, Jtyvecs 6:15
p.m., Varsity 8 p.m., Roseburg.
Cottage Grovo Lions vs. North
Bend Bulldogs, 8 p.m., North
Bend.
Marshfield Pirates vs. North
Eugene Highlanders, 8 p.m.
North Eugene.
South Eugcno Axemen vs.
Springfield Millers, 8 p.m.
Springfield.
Thurston Colts vs. Sheldon Ir
ish, 8 p.m., Sheldon.
Umpqua Valley Ltagu
Riddle Irish vs. Glcndalo Pi
'tcs, 8 p.m., Glendale.
Douglas Trojans vs. Glide
Wildcats, 8 p.m., Glide.
Sutherlin Bulldogs vs. Myrtle
Creek Vikings, 8 p.m., Myrtle
Creek.
Emerald League)
Drain Warriors vs. Pleasant
Hill Hillbillies, 8 p.m., Pleasant
Hill.
Bico-B League
Canyonvillo Bible Academy Pi
lots vs. Oakland Oakcrs, 8 p.m.
Oakland.
Powers Cruisers vs. Canyon
ville Tigers, 8 p.m., Canyonvillo
Yoncalla Eagles vs. Camas
Valley Hornets, 8 p.m., Camas
Valley,
Elkton Elks vs. Days Creek
Wolves, 8 p.m., Days Creek.
Saturday
Prep Basketball
Midwestern League
Roseburg Indians vs. Thurs
ton Colts, Jayvecs 6:15 p.m.,
Varsity 8 p.m.. Thurston.
North Bend Bulldogs vs. Soutn
Eugene Axemen, 8 p.m., South
Eugene.
North Eugeno Highlanders vs.
Willamette Wolverines, 8 p.m.,
Willamette.
Snrinefiold Millers vs. Marsh-
field Pirates, 8 p.m., Marsh-
field.
Sheldon Irish vs.
Grovo Lions, 8 p.m.,
Grove.
Emerald League
Junction City Tigers vs
Drain Warriors, 8 p.m., Drain
Blco-B League
Canyonville Bible Academy
Pilots vs. Elkton Elks, 8 p.m.
Elkton.
Days Creek Wolves vs. Can
yonvillo Tigers, 8 p.m., Canyon
ville.
Oakland Oakcrs vs. Yoncalla
Eagles, 8 p.m., Yoncalla.
Camas Valley Hornets vs
Powers Cruisers, 8 p.m., Pow
ers.
Non-League
Pacific Pirates vs. Riddle Ir
ish, 8 p.m., Riddle.
Maplcton Sailors vs. Myrtio
Creek Vikings, 8 p.m., Myrtle
Creek.
Glide Wildcats vs Bandon Ti
gers, 8 p.m., uanuon.
Douglas Trojans vs. oquine
Red Devils, 8 p.m., Coquille.
Prep Wrestling
Oakland Oakers at crow in
vitational Tournament, 10 a.m.,
Crow.
Douglas Trojans vs. Myrtio
Point Bobcats, 1 p.m., Myrtle
Point.
Glide Wildcats vs. Grants
Pass Jayvces, 1 p.m., Grants
Pass.
Pro Wrestling
Nick Kozak vs. The Destroy
er, 8:30 p.m., Exhibit Building
Douglas County Fairgrounds.
"THl DESTROYER"
7
Roseburg "Eihiblt" Holl
is; Sat., Jon. 18th, 8:30 p.m.
J "The Destroyer" N W
if Heavy Chomp meets Nick A
Koiok In Non-Title Motchl
Z (Koiok Soys He'll
Boot
if. The Moaked Men end i
f Force A Title Showdown)
J A REAL ACTION CARD!!
, s
Ijj Tickets Are in Sale et JC
j if Sporting Goads In Roteburf if
I J DON'T MISS IT!t
, Fairgrounds, SA TURDAYI
4s. r""'i".'
r
! i ' J : t
" .i "!"
f
1 1 & ' :r j
ALSOi Aft Mohellk Vs.
if. Irish Poddy Barrett
Don Duffy Vs. Abe Jacobs
-T-
Fri., Jon. 17, 1964 TKe NewRviw, Ppg 7
Days Creek, Powers will be at start at 8 p.m., with the re
Canyonville, Yoncalla invades, spective Jayvee teams to clash
Camas Valley and Canyonville
Bible Academy will be at Oak
land.
Saturday's schedule finds CBA
at Elkton, Days Creek at Can
yonville, Oakland at Yoncalla
and Camas Valley at Powers.
Varsity games both nights will
Glide Trips
MC Vikings
The Glide Wildcat grapplers
dominated the meet with the
Myrtio Creek Vikings Thursday
night to post a victory of 31-14
With Glide taking all but four
of the contests, the Vikings
were completely overpowered.
Points for G lido were made
in twu pins and seven decisions
while the Viking scored one
pin and three decisions.
Pins for the Wildcats were
made by Craig Long at 157
pounds and Virtis Savage at
168 pounds. The lono Myrtle
Creek pin was mado by Fred
Pritl in the heavyweight divi
sion. Glido Jayvecs postod a 3.-21
victory in the preliminary ac
tion. Results:
98 Larry Jcnks, MC, dec,
Clydo Pyle G, 12-1.
106 Dave Newman, MC,
dec. Joe Bruinbach, G, 10-4.
115 Leonard Olson, G, dec,
J. C. Osborne, MC, 5-J.
123 Steve Dumont, G, doc.
Eugene Blevins, MC, 10-3.
130 Eddie Ison, G, dec.
Derils Adams, MC, 0-6.
136 Bob Hadwin, G, dec
Gary Dancer, MC, 8 0.
141 Bob Damewood, G
dec. Mark Evans, MC, 13-4.
148 Ray Osborne, MC, doc.
Mike Kennedy. G. 6 0.
157 Craig Long, G, pinned
, ,
9 . - ataf
CottagelTcd Zlmmors, MC, 1:26 of sec-CottBgolna-
loo virus ouvukc, u, pin-
i.ed Henry Bircnbaum, MC, :20
of third.
178 Gary Kennedy, G, dec
Bruce Briggs, MC, 7-6.
191 Gary Hyatt, G, dec.
Tom McFarland, MC, 7-2.
Heavyweight Fred Pritt,
MC, pinned Arthur Parazoo, G,
36 of first.
Barrel Racing,
Roping Slated
The annual roping and barrel
racing jackpot show will take
place this Sunday at the Doug
las County Fairgrounds, start
ing at 10 a.m.
This year's show will consist
of such events as calf and team
roping for the men and steer
"daubing" and girls' barrel rac
ing for the women, it is an
nounced. Tho competition will be keen
this year for some of tho post
entries in each of the events.
The public is invited to attend.
The Douglas County Mounted
Auxiliary will 1 bo serving
snacks in '.he kitchen, the an
noiinccmcnt said.
Cold Weather
Can Affect
Your Car's
Performance, too!
f 3UXSOtlXN
SiftitcraisiNciit
time for
Gur GM factory trained mechanics
will do a better job serving your
BUICK o PQNTIAC o CADILLAC
Take Ykt Car "Homo" for Service
Roseburg Motors
504 S. E. Rose
Bko
in preliminary contests at 6:30.
The Elks of Elkton, winners
of nine straight contests, are
favored to win the Bico-B race
and to date have shown them
selves to be one of the classiest
teams In the state. Elkton fea
tures a powerfully well-balanced
offensive attack, and the Elks
are demons on defense.
Pacing tho Elkton attack is
Don Suloft and Gary Brooks,
then No. 3 and 4 league point
makers. Suloft is averaging 14.33
points-per-game for nine games,
while Brooks is hitting at a
3.43 clip for seven games.
Brooks missed two early season
games because of illness.
Powers, winner of two
r'raight in league play, boast
the leaguo's leading scorer in
Dan Taylor. Taylor has potted
147 points in eight games for
an average of lb. 38 points-per-game.
t
Camas Valley also enters the
weekend with a 2-0 record,
while Canyonvillo and Oakland
boast 1-1 league marks. Days
Creek, Yoncalla and CBA are
winlcss in two league battles..
at :o-a scorino
Playersclwol O
D. Taylor, Powers t
Suloll, Elkton 9
Brooks, Elkton 7
Rogers, CBA 5
Heath, Canyonville 7
Van Nurman, Days Creek 6
Pis.
AVt.
18.38
14.33
13.43
13.20
12,66
12.50
12.41
12.00
11.66
11.40
11.00
10.86
10.50
9.75
9.14
)
147
129
94
66
90
75
7
96
13
57
68
87
84
78
47
Buel, Camas Valley
K. AAanley, Oakland
Nuetiel, Canyonville
John, CBA
Parker, Oakland
R. Manley, Oakland
D. Wiley. Yoncalla
Lamoreoux, Oakland
Grittllh, Powers
Bryant Seeks
Full Payment
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)
Alabama Coach Paul (Bear)
Bryant will seek the full $10
milllon In his suit against the
Curtis Publishing Co., attorney
Francis H. Hare said Thursday.
The attorney, retained this
week by Bryant, said A federal
judge's order reducing the
amount of the judgment won
by former Georgia Athletic Di
rector Wally Butts would have
no effect on Bryant's suit.
"We have an entirely differ
ent situation here and that ac
tion ought not to influence a
jury In Alabama," Hare said.
Bryant and Butts each sued
for $10-million because of a
Saturday Evening Post article
charging they attempted to rig
the 1962 Alabama-Georgia foot
ball game.
Butts won a $3.6-million judg
ment but was told by U.S.
Judge Lewis Morgan in Atlan
ta that he must accept only
$460,000 or face a new trial.
Bryant's suit is scheduled to
bo tried hero Feb. 10.
Hockey Results
WHL Standing j
Dy United Press International
WL T Pts OF OA
Denver 28 13 2 58 169 113
Los Angls 19 18 3 V. 13 139
San Fran 18 21 2 38 128 149
Seattle 17 20 4 38 141 133
Portlnnd 17 22 4 38 134 143
Vancouver 16 21 3 J5 130 136
Thursday's Results
No games scheduled
Friday's Schedule
Denver at San Francisco
us Angitlcs at Vancouver
673-6651