It see mi that about three out of! Arline Langendorfer, 244 142 543;
every live bowling alleys are now Queen Bee. Judy Harvey, 438; Pin
running, or contemplating run-: Dusters. Phyllis Wolf, J32; Rock N
ning. a tournament. The bulletin Roll, Bobbie Fisher. 195-310;
boards and wall space in every , Crazy Eight. Pat Buchko with a
spot we drop in at are covered with pair of 1.68.1 510; Major Classic,
posters for about every conceiv-'Lou Yundt 200-196542.
able type of tournament. I'mpqua Women's had a Hallp-
The newest and the real pres-lween series, no score turned in,
tige tournament for Ore eon men is. but costumes from a farmer to a
the annual State Tournament to football player, (the latter proper
be held right here in Roseburg ly padded), a flapper and a batch
next spring. Posters and entrvjof beatniks. Rolling Pin's high
blanks are now available at all. Lucy Shepherd, 1925.16, but a
establishments in the state. This; bunch of high series, Max Merk.
year, for the first time, posters and1 519, Mary Redding, 196526, Leafa
blanks are being posted by state di
rectors, so it is felt that it will be
somewhat better publicized. With
so many tournaments, a few pro
prietors seem to dron most of the
posters in the "round file."
We have evidence that this hap
pened to some. Timber Tournament
posters, as we have had several
calls for entry blanks from areas
where it has been renorted that
none could be found. This happen
ed even though "Pete" had sent
Wetzel, 502, Sylvia Anderson, 518.
Cupie Lindbloom, 223523. and
Mardie Reece with her first 200
even and a 512.
Channel Chix, Rachel McCor
mack, 180 527; from Sutherlin
Lois Mode, 210509. and Norma
McCall started with 205-200, hut
missed the big one for a nice 572.
Men: Only one from Sutherlin.
Merchants. Logan White hit his
first plus-600 for many moons with
a healthy 222 226-611. Twilight
A ' WiTV -K.'-r o nflRk? ' - ' "V " .,.
1'" i i iir , v"4.. t.... . ,,,r t.j. c m t
BREAKING THROUGH the Stanford forward wall for 4 yards in the Oregon-Stanford
game last weekend, is Ron Veres (QB 12). The game in Palo Alto, Calif., was won by the
Ducks, 19-7. Oregon moves to Washington State this Saturday. (UPI Telephoto)
Tuei., Nov. 7, 1961 The News Review, Roieburg, Ore. 7
Result Of State's Salmon-Rearing
Program Is In Offing This Year
"Proof of the pud.ling in rela- males and 1.100 adult males have lent sport catch and the good com
tion to the Oregon r'ish Commit- been taken at the Kali Creek in- mercial take in Oregon's offshore
sion's revised salmon-rearing pro. stallation in addition to 3.000 silv- waters this vear." Jeffries said
gram seem to be in the offing er jacks. Returns at other stations With the first fall rains, however
this year." Ernes' R. Jeffries, the hanillins ilvcr salmon are com- goodly numbers of silvers heati
commission's director of fish oil- parable. returning to the hatcheries. In e-
Hire, said today in commenting on Firtt Brood ery halclicry stream where there
the large number of silver salm-j Tne j.jjj, lr00l ri.pr,.senli.,i in is also natural spawning, enough
on that hae returned to Hsn Com- tne cunvnt hatchery returns of salmon were allowed to escape
mission salmon hatcheries thus far un slv,.rs (rom ,hc 0l.,.ani was past the hatchery rack to insure
this season. nu, flr,,t ri,ariM um;,.r tne new adequate natural production.
"We now have on hand enoush feeding program initiated at Fish lieorge Smalley, superintendent
silver salmon egs and ripening Commission hatcheries three years ' Alsea Salmon Hatchery, es
adults to operate this year's silver- ago. Young salmon are started on timated that sportsmen took over
rearing prugram even if we did a wet" diet composed essential-1 1.000 salmon from the stream be
not take another fish this season." ly of finely grount' meet and fish low 'he hatchery prior to its clos
Jeffries reported. "Normally No-1 products. Research has shown that , ure on -ov- 1 under provisions
vemher and December are the big raw salmon viscera, one- of the;0' ,ne winter sport fishing regula
months for silver salmon snawninul coninonenta of tliu wet diet i r. !tions. "This is a new SDOrt fish.
runs. The heavy return of fish to j sponsible for transmission of vari- Smalley reported. "Prior to
material to nearly all areas in I Arlo Jacklin 203-212 591: Vmpqua,
the state. We otherwise might have Hoke Jensen, 211568; Commer
cial, John 1'enmngton. 222575;
Capitol, Ed Pittsley, 244609;
had a few more teams entered.
Local Teams
So back to the Men's State Tour-
Town, Ed Davis, 205588; Indus
trial. Bob Harrison, 237582; City
County Cagers Begin Drills
For Coming Season At SOC
hatchery streams this early in theiour diseases to the young fish.
season augurs an exceptionally I'nder the new program this por
large run of fish or an unusually tion of the diet is now pasteurized,
early one," he stated. ithus eliminating one of the nrim.
At Fall Creek, site of the Fish'arv causes of hatcherv fish mortal!
Commission's Alsca Salman Hatch-1 itv The Hevelonmeni nt iha niiiri. commission's rack on the East
ery, for example, 1.6UO.0UO eiigs tionallv complete Oregon moist pel-1 Fork ' the Millicoma River in
are on hand, with another 500.000, let. throuch the cooperative efforts ;Coos County, 24 out of 25 silver
expeciea io ne lanen soon i r o m ot the r ish Commission and Ore- aimon ixaniinea in a creel cnecK
ripening adults now in the hatch-! con State I'niversity specialists, were marked fish reared and re-
this year the silver run was not
sufficiently large to attract any ap
preciable number of anglers "
In a spot check of sport fisher
men angling downstream from the
nament. This is the one in which j Ed Davis. 204 213599; Roseburg ASHLAND Seven returning Opening action for Southern Or-
we hope our own association will
enter at least a hundred teams.
We have until Feb. 3 to send in our
entries, but before we know it, it
will be Feb. 1, so don't wait too
long to make plans.
Next to the Women's Slate at
Corvallis. A Roseburg entry,
Bergh's Appliance, is in top spot in
Class "C" teams with a very fan
cy 2.424 total. 105 pins above the
nearest competitor. Though the
tournament is still young, it Is a
safe bet that this team will get
some real folding money for their
efforts.
Star and spark-plug for the team
was Marian Slack, who was a Jun
ior Leaeue member last year. But
Lumber Swing. Dean Linderman! lettermen greeted Dr. Ted Schopf , , egon this year will be asainst llum-
190546; Cascade. Bob Elwood Southern Oregon college basket- D0(lt State, Dec .1 at Ashland in a '
Smith with the highest reported; ua" cuacn. as nruis ior me isoi-oi weekend series. I
series, 181-220-232633; Sportsman, s"su" openeu nere lasi ween.
Eidon Claussen. 539; Merchants, e seven returnees, which in
Akey Bowen. 211-543: Independ- c,"df .u.ard Brad Hanary who sat
.nt ink.., em.iout the biggest part of last season
V. A. National news' notes but no!?" " l;?1 j -'il
scores.
With the Midget League,
John
Noel led them all with 160 99259
ltv. will be loined bv three more
I lettermen from last season when
football ends next weekend. The
three still Hissing are center Earle
i ,T 'Vr'' '"'iTichenor and forwards Dave
140-241; Gary Bevill, 162; Barry : Hughes and Dave Graham.
Smi h a pair of 109 s; and Launa The jnitial turnout was small,
W alley with a 2 7 8 split in a 104 numbering only 30, but Schopf in
game, idicated that he was still pleased
Nifty Singles i not only with the big group of let-
A few nifty single games: Al- termen but with the fine crop of
lene Galta and Mavme Varrelmnn 'innnmin frA;kmin ,oan
she i pretty close to a professional, i89ji Nance True, 193. Dorothv Bar-! "The turnout wasn't as big as I
now. Pressure didn t faze her i j ow 200, Flo Slack. 201, Lee Stadig. hoped for," explained Schopf. "but
mite, as she came uo with a 177 224, Lawrence Pinard, 225, Ron its the quality not quantitv-lhat
441 in doubles. 184-174509 in sin- strickhng. 231. Howard Kirknatrick ! we must hODe for this vear."
247, and Ron Kenwisher, 266. I Two members of last winter's
Becky Chitwood had a stairstep starting five, 6-foot-5 center John
downhill 154-144-134. Marie Ambler: Payne and 6-2'j guard Jerry
had a pair of 86s, Bill Burkhart. Shults. were among those turning
97s. Jessie Wonch. 118s, Ed Strauss0ut. Theywere joined by Jack Hen
1128s, .Mildred Olson. 133s, Don " a"d Larry Hink, guards, Lar
Porter, 139s. George Gotthart and ry Eickworth, forward and 6-6 cen
Oiive People. 140s. Randv SIo-1 ter f'rei L0"15- Louk- a )unlor f rom
cum. 117. Paul Hiifham l m nH ; Pleasant Hill, suffered a back in
gles and fired up the team with
198-165-223. getting stroneer as she
bowled, for a brilliant 586 series.
Current Average
Marian couldn't use her junior
league average from last year, so
had to enter on her current aver
age, which put her In Class "B."
Nevertheless, she is at the top of
the board with an impressive 1.
536 All-Events, an average of bet
ter than 170 for nine lines. We con
gratulate her.
Now we mustn't forget the Tim
ber Tournament here at home. At
the end of the second week of com
petition we find the top standings
lined up this way: -
Ladies' team: 1. Grants Pass
Lbr. 2.848 : 2. Roseburg Bowl 2.801.
Doubles: V'i Davie and Dolly Snan
cake. 1.190; Betty Vincent and Jean
DeVore, 1.149. all Roseburg. Sin
gles: Peggy Stellman, Gold Beach.
649; Mary Kent, 621. AH events:
Dollie Soancake, 1,796, Jean De
Vore, 1,776.
Men
trie.
tional Bank. Roseburg. 2.962. Dou-
Don Hagerty, 157s.
Picking the 6-7-10 railroad, Ei
leen Simpson and Ole Doc W.;
4- 7-10, Ralph Dwight and Lou
Yundt; 3-7-10 and 2-7-J0 Christmas
trees, Dot Jacklin, Hole Jensen
and Sclmar Hutchins; 6-7, Phil
Scallon, Pat Buchko and Walt
Nucholls; 410, Mardie Reece: 5
810. Corrine Christensen, Bob
White; 4-5-7, Donna Van Osten;
5- 7-9, Ruth Palmer; 2-5-10. Hal Col
ter; 4-7-9, J. Pennie and Bob Span-
jury late in the season and was
forced to miss the latter part of
the 1960-61 season.
Eickworth, a 6-2' i sophomore. Is
from Coos Bay while Shults and
Payne both hail from Medfnrd.
Hink (6-11 is from Roseburg, Hen
nen (5-10W) from Eugene and Flan
ary (5-8) who lettered as a frosh
two season back, Is from Bend.
Among those newcomers who
are bidding for a berth on this
year's Red Raider quintet are Rog
er Lenhert, 6-5 freshman from Cor
vallis: Bob Jones, 6-3 Junior from
cake; 3 9-10. Dean Jewell, Howard
Petersen and Lucy SheDherd; 6-8-1 Eugene: Craig Gardner, 6 0 frosh
10, Al Greer; 3-6-7, Pat Coats. ifrom Prospect: Bob Lapsley, 6 0
The popular 5-7, Billy Kirk- frosh from Klamath Falls; Royce
Patrick. Cliff Harty, Jerry Denny. ! Kiser. 6 3 frosh from Camas Val-
E! lnnnn.l.l CU.n. tM( V;.i:tAU.r..rn CO Inuh fmm nnni5.
en's team: 1. Willamette Elec-1 1ehrbach sharon Gregorv; Lor.;ias: and Biil' Franks, 5-7 sopho
, Oakndge. 2.990 : 2, First Na-i raine Russell lnd Marie Counts' more from Glide,
lal Bank. Roseburg. 2.962. Dou- ,u . ,A u. i u;n i i i ,jt th RMer nnsleit
!''ie5: P,aiiLnl,-nn apd Cle 5"r'!ttMsters Kon Strickhng. Mary Englc,-10 win-loss in the Oregon Col-
Hockey Results
National Hockay Laagua
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Monday Rttults
No games scheduled
Tuesday Camts
Toronto al Chicago
Wednesday Games
Boston at New York
lerya holding pond. This is the has also made a ma ior contnhu.
i largest egg take at the Alsea tion to the success of the hatch
! Hatchery since it began operation ; erv nrrulurtinn nmrram
" i 1952. Thus far, 1.200 adult fe- Silver salmon are fed these pel
leased from the commission's Mil
licoma salmon-rearing pond.
Chinook Due
Both fall and spring Chinook
lets from the time they reach 2Lj!salmon reared under the new feed
to 3 inches in length until they , mt schedule are due back from
are ready for release as yearlings, the ocean next year
at which time they usually aver- .-We nave reason be optimis.
age from 6 to T inches in length, tic over the possibility of increased
Unknown Contribution runs of chinooks, based on the ex-
"It is difficult In measure the ; cellent returns of silvers under the
extent of the contribution made by j new hatchery program," Jeffries
hatchery-reared fish to the excel-1 stated.
Glide. 1.250; (lene Parr and Clar
Chitwood. Roseburg. 1.243. Singles:
Tom Thomas, Oakridge, 692;
Frank I,owery 638. AH Events: 1.
Tom Thomas, 1.916; Bud Ander
son. Oakridge 1.860.
Mixed teams: West Side Pill Roll
ers 2.299. Wellman Family 2,297.
Melba Griffin and Jim Wolf.
Complicated splits
And a few really complicated
splits such as the 3 6-7-8 10 by Bee
Howard, Fern Barrackman and
Betty Pearson; the 3-6 8-10, Bill
legiate Conference, and were 9-16
over the entire season.
A COMBINED 40
Port Washington, N. Y. CAP)
Shellev Mavfield of Meadow Brook
Bates and Hazel Chamberlain: 6-7-land Pat Cici of Lido put together
, a a ., r? u- ii ' j'I-IO, Earl Wiley and Lou Yundt;! two of their best golf rounds of
Mixed doubles: Doc Wellman i and: tne straight across 8.10 by inez the season when they shot a com-
u'i? i Vfl? ' ' 3 Ph5"'s John and 7-9-10 by Bob Zuck. Ibined 30-30 60 eleven shot under
Wolf 1,1161.
Local Toppers
Now for a few local league top
pers: Koffee Klutchers, Iris Lena
man was high with a 177 tripli
cate 531 series; Women Classic,
You may have noted that some
league toppers were missing. Sor
ry, but you must see your league
secretary about it. Give him what
for and sign our name to it, if you
want.
par, to take the 5200 medal prize
at the Long Island PGA pro-pro
championship.
Mayfield set a course record
with a 63. Cici also helped the
team on two holes.
League Bowling Results
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
"Tuton Thr
7hre Hull
New Hounds
Sa'Ul'te
uifj: Expiorwt
HognjJ'i 3. Satellites 1
13 1
7 lit
UMPGUA WOMAN'S LEAGUE
W 1
" I Umoou lc Crem 3S
j ' Clnoer S.gnal Service- 71
I M.iltoo Motors 31
' The f 20
J! Lowells IT
1 ' BtrO'l tf'ke 15
J 1 Treesore Tonet 13
'c Bob s Cltctnc 10
I
11 35
U 3S
33 1
3 10
WEDNESDAY EARLY RISERS LEAGUE
W L
U 5 PtvwootJ I 4
Teim Two S
Rsbg. Volunteer Fire Dept.
Teem Three 3
Retults: u S. Plywood 1, Roseburg Volun
teer Fire Dept. 1; Teem Two 4, Teem Ttire
0.
High 'eries: Dor it Butler liMM-llt 3.
Teem Trree.
High Geme Wery j. Burgess 141, Rose-
Reiutts- The ft 1. Bob's Electric 3; H 11-
too rVotor 1, BvrCf Werket 3; Treasure burg Vomrtteer Fire Dept.
Tones 9. G'Mer's Signet Service 4; Low- Otnr Hgh Scores: Paul me Pourtner 14.
en's 3t Umpgue Ice Cream 3. Berbera Rooertwyi u?, Re Seibeid U.
H.gh Series: BetTy Peerson Ul-iM Uf- MERCHANTS LEAGUE
L Pts.
3. Rockets
; nev Cats 3. Ptftts
Tutort Three 7. Three Rus 1.
High Series: Aria Jeckim Ws-203-lU Sfl,
A iev Cats.
T. '.j.-.:,- m Si7. M.iltoo Meters.
v 9 High Gr: Delia Retnhert Lowell's prm onaflno
SUTHERLIN TIMBER LEAGUE other High Scores: Rutn Diiwoth I Tood Bwiid.ng Co
W L Jeen DeVere VJ, Norm) Pennington Mi, jormo A Theile Cars
t omijn-u-sve l ! neen qwir u.
Four Winds Bowl i 'J")
Porters Excavating JJ t 11 1
Marry He'd fori W i 1' i
31
7
10
ROLLING PIN LEAGUE
Browns Chev.
It's 30'
Veirose Der
33 i
L
13
l i
CV.h.. " in. -hi. Ktone Machine
SutrTerMn H.rTwir. 13 7 j Monogr.mlng b, LU.ieo
Pags Union H'i ', . Joseourt Bowl
iu!t- Sun Tribute 0. P9M Union 4; Coning Crp
Kara Plvwood fl. Cornnh U-Save 4; Suther. , Mere sSehool BUOfi
lm Hardware I, Harry He d Ford 3: Four i Cei 12 '
Winds Bowt 2. B'owni cnev. 3: Porters I Resw'ts: Merh'l Scrtool ot Baton J. Mono
fcacavat ng J, McQO"3 Truck mg 1. : Qrem.ng by LiM'en J; KetStOne Meth.ne 1.
H.gn Ser.es: Rjs Rummeil 3C3-237-1I3 431. Pepsi Co 1; Roseburg Bowl 3. Cavalier
H gh Game: John Tiile 345. ! LOdoe 3. Cornng Corp. 1. Meirese Dairy 3.
Otwer H gh Scores: MSCK Semplg 331. i M gh Sr' ei: Lucille Shepherd 14M7S-1H-
Monte Rownfret Jli.
SUTHERLIN MERCHANTS LEAGUE
W L PH.
Sce'ion iniwerte ;i e
C t Barter S-oo ?0 13 ;i
Goodwn App"ences H 13 34
LAM Lumber C. 11 II 34
MAM Vaet 17 13 3?
B de AV.ee Cetf 1 14 ;3
Mage Gts H 1 3?
Torrrv MardwS'e II U T3
Subset mt,iml Co.
Sw'ttn A'O Parti
G w'S Chevro St
Roetxj'g Neon S OT
Sj's; Sceilon l"S
Swtfr" n 9 Par'i J, Soret A'
C B 3e A Aee 2, C v Ba'be'i I.
Ges 3, Pcrieourg Neon 1. M A H
3. G wrs I. L A H Lumber ,
-n Ape i. 1,
H-n sris- Lgen M le333-3:e 411
iy S Chevron
1)
3J
J. Tfxrey Hdwe e
Mv.
Wortgome'r Wer ii
PaftS Gat II
Aorta BW 1'
Irenes 6ejty Seon i' s
Vuc DouO'at Ca S'ete Benfc M'i
ra't Do fl 1 tn
Gooo- Re.Js 1 The Ninety-N-'
goravy Ai'A I; UXigies tOu' ra'e ":
). irenst Beeutr Se w 1j Dong as lm vo
te) 1, Etm CUO 1; Prtt Cat 3,
H.gh Gam. Hooa'd Krkptrick 147, Goo4- rortd Boa l.
n, Apci H gh b' es Bm e P snr 1S-leC-1S5
Chr M gh Scores- B 'I Cwi ?, John S'O The h.efy " Hes
Roeoe' 3H. L"r Men on 31. Tom If .rxr H'gh Gae: Bobfi
J'C. hrv S.ti 2C, Boo Sirm XI, Joe' O" H gn Scenes: Veee nea-jy 1W
Ker Ki. , Vryn Fraier Wi. Mexr Tfe If.
Douglas Pamtmg Co.
I Latham Wholesale iJ 14 II
I Roseburg Jayceet n 17 i?
Pt. Umpaue Gun Stare I ! 11
33. j &0 Oregon Battery 7 30
31 I Results: Jonnion I Theile Used Cart .
14 33 Umouue Gun Store 0; Douglas Painting Ci
14 32 i Toad Building Co 1: Perme Rooting 3.
It's H'l Southerri Oregon Battery 1; Roseburg Jay-
33 13 l Cees 3, Latham Wnoieiale V
34 12 High Senev Akey Bowen 1JM73-3H 543,
Hon Individual Game: Aty Bowen lit.
Other High Scores: Jim Cmtensen It.
CAPITAL LEAOUE
W L Pts.
Melrose Store H II 31
534. Cv -er Lodoe. : Paul An-ann'S Flying A ie II IS
High Game: Cutue Lindbloom 223. Coring reank A Bcot Fly ng a ii 14 33
Corp. ' T m&er , U' I IS 1
Other H 5h Scores- Lee We'ie'l lt. Tire Dougtas Cutter's U' )' j IS ,
ners IS. Lo"ame Rtsell ITT, Sr've Me 'ove Dary 13 i 14 i It j
Andersen US. Merd e fierce 111. Mary Gene Parr u-on Service . 11'iitiHj
Redding It. We'yl Mess It, Mine Mer Attarcury Ceram.c T ie 10 70 13
Resins: Metrose $100 3. A'le'bury Ceram
ic Tiie 0; Pewl Amerfe Flying A 3. Ge'e
Parr Ur.on Service 0; Me'rose Dairy 1.
Fre A Bobs Flying A 1, Dowgies Cutters
if i imner proom l
Irene Bwsenperit 113.
ROCK ROLL LIAOUf
34
M oh sies- Fd P mtev 17eT44 1IAlM
Paul Amann'f Flylfg A.
H gh Game. Ed P tt.y 34
Othrr H gh SCO'! F'tnfe.iM Jnnf Jgl,
Armkier Xi. B II Snatfuck 300.
Mac Wood
That Good-Chevror
HARVARD AT UMPQUA
Why so Masnv S araaeirs
v CI -41
mii y jib
Stop by a county seat bank
any Saturday morning and
youll find farmer and ranch
ers at the Savings Bond win
dow. Ever since the Savings Bond
Program began, these folks
have been among its best cus
tomers. In fact of all cash
reserves owned by U.S. farm
ers and ranchers is invested
in U.S. Savings Bonds.
Bonds ior Business
Bonds owned by the millions
of peoplo who run our farms
have their work cut out for
them. They replace machin
ery. Pay for new land. Provide
insurance against the risks of
farming.
They get personal assign
ments, too, like replacing the
old homestead, sending the
kids to college, and making
life more comfortable when
the tractor 'lumbers into the
burn for the last time.
Why iheykaep U.S. Bonds
''down on Iha farm"
U.S. Savings Bonds are a'
"crop that never fails," guar
anteed by the U.S. Govern
ment to "grow. $18.75 becomes
$25 in 7 years, 9 months. In
10 more years, it becomes
$36.25. They can be cashed in
anytime, with interest. And
if they're lost or destroyed
the Treasury Department re
places them free.
Every U.S. Bond you buy is
an investment in Peace. What
better way to help your gov
ernment help you enjoy the
things you're saving for?
Why America's Prominent tarm Groups Support The Savings Bond P:o(ram
c2U b m&L
You save more
than money with
James G. Patton,
President , National
Farmers Union, says:
"Savings Bonds are
an excnllont means
of providing for a
fumily'ssecurity.and
will continue to be a
part of our efforts to
ward a better agri
culture and a strong
er nation."
Chas. B. Shuman, Herschel D. New-
President, American torn. Master, The
Farm Bureau F eder
ation, says: "Farm
ers have always bren
strong supporters of
The Savings Bond
Program. Their cur
rent investment o(
National Grange,
says: "Savings Bonds
are an investment in
America. Farmers
like all Americans
buy them, assured
that they are making
$5 billion if a tribute an indestructible In-
hot h to their thrift vestment"
hahiti and to Bonds."
Buy them where you work or bank
Vir im
TjT 7-r IM. u fUlul film Arluil LumJ I- PV" I- pi Hfport.
AD NO. SBO-2387A-5 COLS. X 200 IINES-NOVIMBER SAIUTI AO, 1961