Water Safety Methods
Course Due At The T
Instruction in simple reach res
cues and mouth-to-mouth resusci
tation will be given to all YMCA
swimming classes during the week
of July 24-29.
John T. Johnson, program sec
retary of the Roseburg YMCA
says instructions will educate
swimmers in some of the funda
mentals of water safety and what
to do in case of emergency.
The mouth-to-mouth resuscita
tion and simple reach methods
which will be taught are among
the ways the YMCA and its aqua
tic program are designed to pro
tect the 90 per cent of the Ameri
can population participating in
Fishing Prospects
Good At Lake, Sea
Good fishing is expected both at
Diamond Lake and Winchester
Bay over the weekend.
Harry Ludwig, Salmon Harbor
manager, said the weekend at the
coast "looks promising."
He said the weather was beauti
ful Thursday and looks good again
today, although it was a little fog
gy in the early morning.
He Said catches now at the bay
are mostly silvers, with a few
Chinooks mixed in. He noted that
County Commissioner Ray Doer
ner and his party Thursday caught
five salmon, including a 28-pound
chinook. Ludwig said Chinooks
were averaging about 20 pounds
Meanwhile, the fishing at Dia
mond Lake has been improving
steadily throughout the week after
two weeks of poor angling.
With warm and sunny weather
forecast for this weekend, many
limit catches are expected.
Early this week, many anglers
had taken their limits at the lake.
with the largest Kamloops caught
to date being 8 pounds, 11 ounces.
Most of the fish are being tak
en on dark colored flies, accord
ing to a report from the Diamond
Lake Resort.
A special attraction is being
planned at the resort for the week
end of July 28-29. Bill Borcher and
his Oregon Jazz Band will perform,
aquatic activities as unskilled
swimmers.
According to a recent nation
wide study made by B. W. Gabriel
son, professor of education and
swimming coach at the University
of Georgia, the leading cause of
drownings is swimming alone or
swimming with someone unable to
assist in an emergency. The sev
enth highest cause of drownings is
someone attempting a rescue be
yond his ability being overcome
by the victim. The simple reaches
will be taught to help alleviate
these causes of drownings.
In the simple reaches, the rescu
er stays on solid ground in his
attempt to help the swimmer in
trouble. By being familiar . with
the reaches a swimmer or non-
swimmer will be able to give much
more assistance to swimmers in
trouble.
Many lives could have been sav
ed had rescuers employed mouth-
to-mouth resuscitation immediate
ly instead of wasting time running
for help. Time is most essential in
getting new air into the lungs of
the drowned victim. Chances for
a comeback after breathing has
stopped and artificial respiration
is started is 98 out of 100 after one
minute and reduced to one out of
100 after 10 minutes without air,
Some other reasons for drown
ing are as follows: non-swimmer
in a boat; child left unattended;
intoxicated while swimming or
boating; trying to swim beyond
one's capacity; trying to rescue
someone, non-swimmer on some
floating object; and going into cold
water wnen overheated. These rea
sons have been mentioned to make
tne swimmer and non-swimmer
conscious of some ways, that they
may become drowning fatalities
and added to the list of 7,000 or
over who drown in the United
States each year.
League Leaders
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American League
Batting (based on 200 or more
at bats) Howard, New York,
.mi; casn, Detroit, .354,
Colavito, Detroit, 78.
Runs batted in Gentile, Balti
more, 89; Mantle and Maris, New
York, 84.
Hits B. Robinson, Baltimore
113; Kubek, New York, 110.
Doubles Kubek, New York,
26; Kaline, Detroit, 25.
Triples Wood, Detroit, 8;
Landis. Chicago, 6.
Home runs Mantle, New York,
36; Mans, New York, 35.
Stolen bases Aparieio, Chi
cago, 32; Howser, Kansas City,
26.
Pitching (based on 7 or more
decisions) Latman, Cleveland, 9-
0, 1.000; Ford, New York, 17-2,
.895.
Strikeouts Ford, New York,
131; Fascual, Minnesota, 130.
National League
Batting (based on 200 or more
at bats) Clemente, rittsmirgn
.359; Moon, Los Angeles, .345.
Runs Mays, San Francisco
82: Robinson. Cincinnati, 75.
Runs batted in Cepeda, San
Francisco, 82; Robinson, Cincin
nati. 77.
Hits Pinson, Cincinnati, 118;
Clemente. Pittsburgh, 117.
Doubles Coleman, Cincinnati,
24; Mays, San Francisco, 23.
Triples Altman, Chicago. 9;
Clemente, Pittsburgh and
St. Louis, 8.
Home runs Mays, San Fran
cisco, 28; Cepeda, San Francis
co, 26.
Stolen bases Aaron, Milwau
kee, 16; Pinson and Robinson,
Cincinnati, 14.
Pitching (based on 7 or more
decisions) Podres, Los Angeles,
11-2 .846; Jay, Cincinnati, 13-5;
.722.
Strikeouts Koufax, Los An
geles, 157; Williams, Los Angeles,
123.
Sutherlin Woman
To Bowl On TV
Elsie Frainpton, star bowl
er from Sutherlin, will clash
with Georgie Anna Speirling of
Coos Bay in television compe
tition Saturday.
Representing Sutherlin and
the Four Winds Bowl, M r s.
Frampton rolled a scries of
1,153 to earn the right to com
pete on KEZI-TV for the
"Queen of the Hill" honors. In
rolling her high series, which
included, a 245 game, M r s.
Frainpton beat out 18 other
contenders from Southern Ore
gon. Mrs. Speirling is the present
"Queen of the Hill" on the
live bowling presented by the
Eugene TV chrnnel.
Once a month the ladies take
over the lanes to compete for
the top prize money awarded
the "Queen of the Hill." The
two women keglers will bowl
a three-game match series,
with the winner to meet next
month's challenger.
The match between M r s.
Frampton and Mrs. Speirling
is set for 7 p.m. Saturday on
channel 9.
Seeded Players
Lead In Tourney
TACOMA (AP) Top-seeded
players kept the role of pace
setter in the 70th annual Pacific
Northwest Tennis Championships
r riaay.
Kin yuiuian 01 Seattle, No. I in
the men's singles, advanced to the
quarter-finals Thursday by whin
ping Reed Witt of Larkspur: Calif.
6-1, 6-0. Quillian has won the title
for the past two years.
Favored Margot Hedges of Og-
den, Utah, overpowered Shirley
Sluiter of Berkeley, Calif., 6-3, 6-2,
to gain a semi-final berth.
Second-seeded Paul Welles of
Berkeley advanced in the men's
singles by stroking over Bill Jac
obson of Seattle, 6-0, 6-2.
Third-seeded Yoshi Minegishi of
Redwood City, Calif., was all even
with Bill Burley of Seattle when
their match was called because of
darkness. They split 6-2 sets and
then were tied at 2-2 when play
stopped.
Other seeded players advanced.
They included fourth - ranked
Bruce Campbell of Los Angeles,
and seventh-seeded Reider Getz of
Vancouver, B.C., and sixth-seeded
Jerry Hurst of Santa Ana, Calif.
U.S. Harriers
Hit By Injuries
LONDON (AP) "How," mused
Jumbo Jim Elliott today, "can one
track team wind up with so many
iniuries? I'm lust amazed.
Elliott, head coach of the United
States track team that took 01
Great Britain at White City Sta
dium today and Saturday in its
third international meet in a week
had to make four substitutions for
his injured men going against
Great Britain.
Improvision Necessary
"When I took the job," he said
"I thought I would just have to
send the boys into their specialties
and be called a genius if they won.
Now I'm improvising all over the
place.
The hospital list reads like this
1. John Fromm, javelin thrower
from Seattle out with a pull m
his side.
2. Bill Sharpe, hop, step and
jumper from Philadelphia out
with a bad leg.
3. John Uelses. pole vaulter from
the Quantico Marines out with
a bad leg.
4. Paul Drayton, sprinter from
Villanova out with a pull in his
leg.
5. Jerry Siebert, half-miler of
santa Clara, Calif. ailing with
a cold and a bad knee but ready
to start the half-mile.
Sharpe Hurt
"Sharpe is the most seriously
hurt." said Elliott. "He can hardly
stand and is finished until next
year. The others I hope will be
all right for the meet against Po-
thev re not. we re in trouble."
land in Warsaw next weekend. If
Elliott was not particularly wor
ried about the British. But he was
looking ahead to Poland, which
has beaten the Russians in a dual
meet. The U.S. team meets the
Poles in Warsaw on July 29-30.
Dave Edstrom will take the
place of Fromm in the javelin,
Chuck Frazier will substitute for
Drayton in the 100 and Earl
Young for Drayton in the 220;
Ralph Boston or Cliff Cushman
will replace Sharpe in the hop,
step and jump, and Paul Herman
will take over for Uelses in the
pole vault.
Siebert, with all his ills, is the
choice in the half-mile.
Fri,, July 21, 1961 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 1
Playoff Near For Etoseburg He
Tonight the champion Lockwood will be a nine-inning affair. Tickets
Motors Legion squad of Roseburg
will host the Cottage Grove nine
in a Doug-Lane Legion league dou-
bleheader at 6:30 p.m.
The Roseburg team clinched the
WALT EDMONDS
. . . draws starting nod
league chapionship Tuesday with
a double victory over Oakridge,
and will be out to increase its al
ready impressive record at the ex
pense of the visitors.
Sunday the local Legion stars
will end league play for the 1961
for the first playoff game are now
on sale at judd's Furniture.
Area Title At Stake
The winner of the series between
Roseburg and Myrtle Point will
then clash with Klamath Falls foi
the area title, and the right to go
on in the state playoffs.
Going into tonight s games Rose
burg has a spectacular 38-5 record
in Legion play for the season by
far one of the best marks in the
stale. In league play, the Lock-
wood Motors squad has a 23-1 rec
ord, while second place South Eu
gene cannot end the season with
more than 22 victories.
Coach Bill Harper has named
Walt Edmonds and Tom Hobbs as
the starting pitchers against Cot
tage Grove. Hobbs, a fire-balling
right handcr, has a 10 2 record for
the season, while Edmonds is 5 1
on the hill for Roseburg.
Lake, Foot. Picked
Sunday's starling nods for the
Doug-Lane champs will go to Ron
Lake and Arlan Foote. Foote is
the curve ball artist for the local
nine, and has an impressive 10-1
record in Legion competition. Lake
is the leading hitter among tho
regulars for the Roseburg nine as
he starts at first base when not
on the mound.
Along with Lake in the starting
lineup tonight will be Jim Jarvis
at second base, Gordon Avery at
third base and Marv French at
short-stop. Tho outfield for tho
Lockwood Motors team will be com
posed of Larry Burr in left, Phil
Thorium in center and Doug Cop-
lin in right.
Behind the plate Roseburg will
have its sensational freshman
catcher Jim Beamer.
Fortune At First
When Lake is on the mound
Glen Fortune will take over the
first base duties. Adding reserve
strength to the local team will be
Chuck Hiney, veteran catcher and
outfielder, and Bob Manning, util
ity outfielder and infielder.
Pitching for Cottage Grove will
be Gary Vogler and cither Jerry
Ross or Jerry Carr. Mike McCarty
will be held in relief for the visit
ors, while Rich Miller will do the
catching.
Springfield has a top pitching
staff composed of Wayne Swango,
Joe Rose and Larry Goats. AU
three are set for action against the
Lockwood Motors club when it in
vades Springfield Sunday. Joe Hea
cock will complete the Springfield
battery in the final doubleheader
of league play.
Champion Advances
PORTLAND (AP) Defending
champion Tom Liljcholm and
medalist Dick Stearns Thursday
advanced to the semifinals of the
44th annual Portland City Golf
Tournament.
Liljeholm defeated Tom Schiele,
3 and 2. Stearns defeated Tom
Wells, 1 up.
The medalists, Mrs. Tom Har
rison Jr., and the defending cham
pion, Mrs. Dale Hilts, also posted
quarterfinal victories in the wom
en's division.
PHIL THORMIN
. . . Roseburg center f ielder
season with a twin bill at Spring
field. The games at Springfield
are set to begin at 2 p.m.
Following the wrapup of league
action, the Lockwood Motors team
will open a playoff series with
Mvrlle Point on the home field
Tuesday in its bid for the Area
Four Legion crown. The game
Tudsday will start at 8 p.m. and
Ring Record
FIGHT RESULTS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Los Angeles Wayne Thornton,
162. Los Angeles, knocked out
Buck Bellamy, 160V4, Phoenix, 2.
Tokvo Teteuya Yamaguchi
1174, Japan, knocked out Koji
Ishibashi, 11754, Japan, 1.
Cincinnati's Lead Shrinks
Phone Coos Boy, CO 7-7623
or write Box 937 for
ReitrvotloTU or tht now
PLAYA
LAKESIDE, ORE.
Aptt.Moorings Trailtrt--Skiing
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
What's wrong with Cincinnati?
Look to the pitching.
The Reds' staff the biggest
lllri, ...... l.naa rn thai fleet
Wmie, -,i t, ,nt in 51
years has given up more runs
in five games than it had in two
weeks. And Cincinnati's once rosy
six - game bulge suddenly is a
black-and-blue lVa-game edge.
Joey Jay, Bob Purkey, Ken
Hunt and Jim O'Toole, the Reds'
top starters, all have been beaten
in the five-game slump Cincin
nati's longest losing string since
late April, when the Reds plunged
from the top to bottom.
Dodgers Cain Sweep
The second place Los Angeles
Dodgers, after beating Purkey
Wednesday night, went to work on
Jay Thursday night and hammer
ed four home runs for a 10-1 romp
and a sweep of the two game se
ries. San Francisco clung to third
place with a 10-6 victory at St.
Louis, ending the Cards' winning! loose for four runs in the eighth
string at five, while fourth-place
Pittsburgh beat the Chicago Cubs
4-0 behind the four-hit pitching of
southpaw Joe Gibbon. Milwaukee
defeated Philadelphia 5-1.
In the American League, De
troit crushed Baltimore 15-8 and
regained first place by one per
centage point over idle Now York.
Cleveland out-slugged Boston 12-11
in the only other AL game scheduled.
Duke Snider, Willie Davis, Wal
on Harvey Kuenn's tie-breaking
double and Willie Mays' 28th horn- i
er. That hung the defeat on re-
liever Lindy McDaniel (6 4).;
Rookie Dick Le.May (2-2) won it
in relief. I
Jerry Kindall had two of the j
Cubs' hits, both doubles, off Gib
bon (8-4), who gave up three
walks but struck out nine for hisj
first major league shutout. Dick
Stuart doubled home a first-inning
run for the Pirates, and they add
, , xT-m t rim oii'ed two more in the fourth on mil
ly Moon and Norm Larker, all , M . ., . , . . . ,.
left - handed swingers, did the
thumping for the Dodgers against
Jay (13-5). Singles by Maury Wills
and Moon, who drove in three
runs, and Snidcr's homer wrap
ped it up in a four-run third in
ning. Southpaw Sandy Koufax
(12-6) was the winner.
Lead Blown
San Francisco blew a 6-0 lead
when Bill White's three-run double
tied it for the Cards in the sixth
inning. But the Giants then broke
THRILLS - CHILLS - SPILLS
. T,
HARDTOP RACES
TONIGHT
At Roseburg Speedway
u,t 3 Miles South of Roseburg
Time Trials 7:30 P.M. Standard Time - Races 8 P.M. Standard Time
ROSEBURG SPEEDWAY
Mazeroski'S tingle off losing lefty
Jack Curtis (6-4).
Joe Adcock hit his 20th home
run and also had one of the Braves'
three singles in a three-run first
inning that beat Chris Short (3-2).
Rookie Bob Hendley (3-2), a left
hander, shut out the Phils after
Don Demeter homered in the first
inning.
PHILS CHANGE
CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP)
The Philadelphia Phillies certain
ly have changed in the last year.
This time a year ago the last
place National League club had
such veterans as Wally Post, Dave
Philley, Harry Anderson, Al Dark,
Ed Bouchce, Curt Simmons, Don
Cardwell and Gene Conley on the
roster.
Sixteen players with the club
last spring are now with other
teams.
Decathlon is the only horse to
win the Oceanport Handicap at
Monmouth twice. He did it in 1956
and repeated in 1957.
ROGER'S TUNE-UP
iisHiv i ft n
o n u r
Opposite V.l'l Entrance
Juit Oil Harvard Avt.
625 W. Wharton St. OR 2-4022
FAST SERVICE ON
eft A -.I-- T...a 11
j Carburetors Gntroton Rtbutlt
! Brokts RolintJ Lubritotto
I YOU CAN DEPEND ON US! t
Saturday,
LAST
July 22nd
MI
m
Saturday, July 22, Wards Downtown Store Closes!
However, The Credit and Catalogue Departments Will Remain Open At The Downtown Location
Through Saturday, July 29. Please Use Jackson Street Entrance (443 S. E. Jackson).
Payments and catalogue orders accepted at downtown location through Saturday, July 29.
FOR EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE CALL OR 3-5553
WARDS TIRE DEPARTMENT (RETAIL AND SERVICE) IS LOCATED
AT THE TIRE SHOP ON THE NORTH SIDE OF WARDS WARE
HOUSE, 337 N. E. ATLANTA ST., THROUGH TUESDAY, AUGUST 1
Vz block off Diamond Lake Blvd. Turn north at Page Lumber fir Fuel.
0M0RR0W
FOR
DAY
SHOP T
UNHEARD OF LAST
Save 50o
CONSOLE SEWING MACHINE
Deluxe, Fully Automatic, Zig-Zag. Makes But
tonholes, Sews On Buttons, Monograms, Embroi
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terns Automatically. REG. $179.95
ALMOST
SAVINGS!
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REG. $54.95
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wr
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