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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1961)
O o o fun., Aug. 1, 1961 The News Review, Roicburg Ore. 7 5 KMI ira A n as b n Ills Idyllic mt iio isoys Are Allowed Iei 1 LL akSLlJ. i skgaLl . J LUNCH TIME Here' the Camp Fire Girls, ranging from oil over Douglas County, sit down to a well-balanced meol. The dinner is preceded by o prayer and is followed by a songfest. Each one of the cabins of girls must serve a meal during their week's stay. it- ARCHERY PRACTICE Mary Lou Owens, far left, is shown here giving instructions in the proper handling end use of the bow and arrow to three girls, left, Lorene John, Roseburg, Terry' Thomas, Drain, and Sharon Prentice, Myrtle Creek. Many other sports and games are provided for the Camp Fire Girls at Camp Tyee. v . f " ft R 1 cft Casiip Fire Members Enjoy Many Fresh-Air Activities A p;itiliM for l;ii1s wIkmp tin w.irk. hiindcraft anrl others. Inns arc allowpil. The Camp I'iro (lirls arc under This is Camp Tyro, summer the guidance of ton counselors, home of the OmiIas County Camp two cooks, a nurse, a waterfront Fire iris. It is now in the third director, the assistant camp di of a five week series of sessions, rector, Ann Heckley, and Mrs, Some Lurls from all over Pmiu-; Amundson, The irls are organized las County attended the week-lontf into units, with three cahins per session of Camp Fire tiirls at unit. The units can select their Camp Tyee last week. It was the own schedules. second week of a five-week sclied-; In addition, .Mrs. Amundson r ulc. , pointed out, the girls participate j According to Mrs. O. E. Amunri-1 in regular Camp Kirc activities and j sou, camp director, the girls took practices. ; part in a host of activities includ-1 There are still some openings in ! ing swimming, archery, astronomy, I the two remaining full sessions and I basket weaving, service in the oaf-' additional information may be oh etrrin, hikes, blackberry picking, j taincd by calling the Roseburg night trips, cookouts. compass Lamptire oilice at OK 38277. ARTISTS AT WORK Margaret Paynter, Sutherlin, and Kathy Morris, Prain, are taking time out for some sketch ina. This is one of the activities the girls moy choose to be included on their schedule. .id . i , 5 J J 3 - i . ISP-. i. nit t a'" - - ".8 I CAMP DIRECTOR Mrs. O. E. Amundson and Assistant Camp Director Ann Beckley, Glide, are shown here dis cussing some of the coming events and schedules for the girls at Camp Tyee. Camp sessions will be held for two mora weeks. thrill r w n i SWIMMING is another elective of the girls. A qualified instructor gives lessons to the beginners while the advanced swimmers moy enjoy a more leisurely session. A small inlet on the river bank provides an excellent swimming hole. It's Alitor Football Week Jewy B&thet a I II II 111 And collegians wouia mn i-uirr.n rAPl - It's colic sc . Kimbroush of Nnrthweslern All-Star football week and timeMarlin AtcKeevcr of Southern Cal for another look at memory lane,! some of the finest ends in col and heroes of the past. jlcge circles last fall. Remember such names as Sam-' or the hero could be a lineman my Baush? Gaynell Tinslcy? ; Houston Antwine of Southern Tommy Harmon? Jackie Robin- Illinois. Myron Pottios of Notre son? Otto Graham? Klrny Dame. Greg Larson of Minnesota. Hirseh' Ruddy Younc? Charlie Earnest Ladd of Grambling or .lustier? Ted Weed? Bobby Con- Ken Rice of Auburn, rad? Bohhy Mitchell? ' When the All-Stars take on the! champion Philadelphia Kaqles in Former Coach Dies Soldier Field Fridav niaht whoi knows but there may be another! ASHLAND, Kan. (AP) Jesse name or two to add to the illus-, Claire Harper, 77. former coach trious list of past heroes. ! and athletic director at Notre Tan All-Stars are hoastinC a name, died of a heart attack at powerful team this year and are his 20.000-acre cattle ranch near given an excellent chance of up- here Monday, setting the Easles. And there are: It was during Harper's first sea plenty of candidates for the hero son at Notre Dame in 1913 that list. quarterback Gus Dorias and end It could be hard running Joe Knute Rockne made the forward Rellino of N'avv or such able pass- pass a potent weapon in foothall. crs as Bill Kilmer of UCLA or. Born at East Pawpaw. 111., Dec. Norman Sncad of Wake Forest. It). 1S3, Harper attended the L'n- Therc's Bill Brown, fullback from Illinois (kirns. PGA CHICAGO (AP) Jerry Barber: the lean, lanky January on Sunday, January wore even. Each )vas of Los Angeles, a sa wed-off little; by sinking incredible putts on the' three under par in a brilliant dis guy with a whittled down magic j last three holes. ! plav of golf under steamy, hot or 1 nutter and a tell-all card file, is the Then, in the nlavnff Mnnfl.iv conditions and crunchint nressiu-e (town Dallas, had a similar trap shot hut couldn't bring it off. Ho caught another trap near the green, pitch ed up to within 10 feet and missed PGA golf champion today after fir- while another hot sun baked the There Barber hit his great trap! the putt. He had 34-34-K8. ing a 67 and beating young Don rain-softened, 6, 722-yard, par 35-35. ! shot "183 yards, by my card file January by one stroke in a par-i 70 course in Chicago's south sul- of the course," he said and two- busting 18 hole playoff at Olyrr.pia urbs, Jerry twice came from two putted for a par 4 and a 35-32 67. Fields Country Club. . -strokes behind. He finally wrapped Oldest PGA cnamninn ever at 45 P his first major title when, alter and one of the smallest at 5-5 and getting birdies on three of the pre- i . 137 pounds, the never-quit son of vious five holes, he hit a pressure GfOSZ SldtCCl 10 PlDV lllinniF r..mn. fin-.ll., ni tt... 3-iron shot nut nt a f.-iirwav Ir.in title he let slip away two years '0 within 18 feet of the cup on the. f CCROfJiQII Grid Tilt ago. it rt 1" " 'turn n.ir , t I St1 - - EACH DAY a rest period following lunch is held for the Camp Fire Girls. But, not oil ore resting, as shown here in one of the cabins. The counsellor for this unit, lower left, Mary Lou Owens, appears to be asleep and doesn't know that the girls, Linda Pizer, Dixie Stovall, lower bunk, and Danese Betcher, and Linda Bailey, upper bunk, all of Rose burg, are chatting away merrily instead of resting. Barber, who said he got serious about golf at the age of 14 when he read of Bobby Jones' grand slam, did it with putting and a, cardfile of Olympia Fields' North i Course he made during practice' rounds. j Course Charted "1 picked up the idea from Gene! Andrews, a good amateur out ouri way, about three years ago, he said last hole Players Even I SPOKANE (AP) Local grid Coming to the 18th, Barber and iron fans will get their first home town look at Canadian pro foot Sports In Brief Pro at the Wilshirn Country Club at Los Angeles the last seven I years, Barber W'as a farmer, hotel; January, 31, tour regular from elerk, printer and lathe operator i nemre turning pro goiter, lie oper ated golf driving ranges in Cali fornia for several years, practiced pulling by street' light into the night, and finally tuned his game enough to become a regular on the pro tour about 10 years ago. A consistent money-winner, he had never won a major champion ship however losing the 1959 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF CHICAGO Jerrv Barber licit I pace off each course, chart Dnn January by one stroke with hall lucsday night when the Sas katchewan noni.hrwlni-c I a n a I n with the Calcarv Slamnetlers , : 'h''" "e hngied the last two holes. an exhibition game. Jon Douglas Resumes Bid For Davis Berth .SOUTHAMPTON, N Y. (AP) Jon Douglas, fresh from his vic tory in the Pennsylvania grass court championships, resumed his bid for a berth on the U.S. Davis Cup team today in the Meadow Club invitialion Tournament. Douglas, who Monday defeated powerfui iversity of Chicago 1902-06. lle S'''" it and it tells me to the yard just a 67 their 18-hole playoff for how far every point is from the "e rr,A championship. .. i Mtv'.-pm is i Judy Kim- HUlO.n thrtn li-nnt In IVnlro llame ' l,c Pin nun ill. in uir limn- It could be Mike Ditka of Pitt, for five years as athletic director j F'rst- pulled even with or Earl Faison of Indiana or El and coach of all sports. That keot him out of serious ball of Sioux City won the Amer with 295. It will be the first pro game played here since the mid - M's. when two National League teams met in a lackadaisical exhibition. Joe Kapp. former California! POHTI.AND (AP) The Port star, quarterbacks the Stamped- land Boxing Commission Mon crs. Dave Gros7, a rookie from day suspended lightheavywelght the I nivemty of Oregon, is hat-1 champion Harold Johnson and his PGA by one stroke to Hob lioshurg 1 Frank Froehling, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1, in ine tinai ai naveriord, I'a., plays Eugene Scott of St. James, N.Y., in a second-round match. The former Stanford quarterback drew a first-round bye. Another victory in the Meadow Johnson And Manager Suspended At Portland Club went, a traditional stop onX'alif. (he Eastern grass-court circuit, would virtually insure, the Santa Monica, Calif., slugger a berth on the Davis Cup squad in its next American zone match. . The U.S. faces the survivor of this week's duel between Mexico and Morocco. Aug. 18-20. Froehling, the 19-year-old sensa tion from Coral Gables, Fla., joins the Meadow Club field as its third-seeded player, along with second-seeded Jack Erost, Monte rey, Calif., and fourth-seeded Dennis K a 1 1 1 o n, Bakcrsficld, and Tom coached at Alma (Mich.) Col ege j .F.,...: ,u. . '. . ican Women's Onen rhamnmnshin Hing for the quarterback call in business manager. Pat Oliveri M ...... .- m-:- c k,t, .-hit lOOG.na .1 U-ahash r Inrf I ( o eee uuimit urn iiiunidiiiem. : , ' ' ,u d....i....i... I !.. t. . :i. , : .. . .m LU. dll WIILU 1(111: uax.lv nnu ... . . .. - ----- pud WOOD I SAWDUST BLOWER i SERVICE -: roseburg: lbr. co. ,; ia---E- T TBiTTW' I t 'fcS; SAWDUST . . . WOOD ("lower ar Dump) (Dry Gf8t) SUMMER RATES OH SAWDUST for MULCH POND LILIES Clwn Old-Growth DosU tir DRY OAK & LAUREL WOOD LARGE PEILIR C011 SLAI WOOD 2" PLANER ENDS All Deliveries C O D. ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. PH. OS 9-8741 or OR 3-5508 BOWLING SUTHERLIN FOUR WINDS CLASSIC W L VcGriag-RowntrM 11 9 AeiimarvLri 7.- IV5 Simon-Costanqo ;v 1 1 Kfl6lr-Sclion ;i 1? Po'tur-Frv1 10 10 F incilay-Cijivin ri yi Di'O-Dunn II K.r-D-rr,c-T,Ylor " -3 L-;ll-Norton 14 7 HavevAilliarr'j J ;s Results- McG"' 0"tr 1, ton 1 ; Kfltrxr-Sr noo 1. Hy-A,mrr 1 ; S mnr-CnMAnQ'j J' ;, tr)''tr.Fry(. 1 :: F "1- lav-Coiv'i 2. '"r-LM 2, K-r'S'rit-H Ser es: P" I Scad fi, Kifc!'-Sti- lO" H gh Game: Charles Hes JU. THURSDAY W08NINO LEAGUE w L H'ts K Wi 14 I Ofry Puk-eri ?l n Hu'rum S-gn ;o 1? Lars ' 7 1 1i ViMtS H B'-.ifRu-a 1 S ',7 A ;e Ct, u :n Br'fl'S J)rkf 1 1 ;i 011 bvh 10 n RHU t; H- 1 V " 2- C'Wff P rf' ?; Br'd'i Wj'ef 1, Or:?i 64:1s j; Myfri Stgn I ;. L'S ? T Pr'er.g B-i 3 Pef'I C.' M.st, j, . fv cn Series. V' C-rce 2;i--y-'5-S2 -St-M. H G-- f't C J5i C'er Miqn Sr-!'s O" Vi-A 1 , 11. 1. !' 'i:, Htf?! C" "f m-n BOXING PROVIDKNCE, R.T. Sonny Lis ton of Philadelphia, who has long hppn ratnd the number unv heavywpinht title contrntior, has hppn dropped from the National Roxin' Association's rankings be cause of his suspension in Pennsylvania. the Rough rider lineup. Don Me-! Commission chairman Hen II: Keta. ex I'mversily of Washing- ris said the action was taken he ton halfback, is a Saskatchewan cause .lohnson and Oliveri were rookie. ; not going through with a sched uled Aug. 1 1 return match he- Portland Outfielder Freed 'tween Johnson and Kddio Math- i en. Johnson won n decision over HONOU'LU (AP) William Maehen earlier this summer and Wilson, 3', outfielder for Portland their contract called for a ro of the Pacific Coast league, was 'match, Harris said, acquitted of a vagrancy charge ; The Portland commission sen! .Monday. ; notice of its action to National The prosecution said it larked Boxing Association Headquarters evidence. in Cleveland, asking that group Wilson was arretted July 2fl aft- to recognize the Portland suspen- er a hotel guard said hp found smn. THiARD (API Take Oswego him in a coconut tree on a hotel In other action, the commission heat Newport. 10-3 and Northeast grounds. approved an Aug. II match h?- Portland gamed a 5-4 victory over The Portland club wa in llono- twecn heavyueighls Thad Snen- 1'igard in the opening round of lulu to plav a series wi'li Hawaii ht, Portland, and Tommy Fields. Portland, Oswego Teams 1 Win In Babe Ruth Action the Babe Ruth state baseball tour nament at Tigard Monday night. Madison of Portland plays The Dalles tonight and Klamath Falls goes against Mt. Hood of Portland ;n the remairifng two first round games. The tournament is a doublc ehrmnaMon affair. I.akc Oswego got all but two of its ten runs on errors in Monday night's opener. Newport pitcher John Wheeler pitched aliantly in a losing cause, striking otit 16. In the second gam". Tigrd out hit Northeast Portland four to three, but the Portlanders com muted only one error and Tigard hooted four. at the time of Wilson's arrest . I ,is Angeles. NOW!! INSTANT FLAT TIRE REPAIR New AEROSOL Stall AND INFLATES Tire fo Dfiii9 Condition No Toolt No Mtk REPAIR N AIR Money Bock Guorontee! 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