Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1962)
Shad Run Begins In Umpqua River; Fishermen Seek Migrating Fighter The Umpqua River each year en- joys a migration of these fish, usually in June and July. I The shad has long been known! as a commercial fish. It hadn't! been giveu much consideration byj the game fish angler until recent- j ly, But in late years it has yielded more and more to the sports side of the fishery. The shad is a silvery fish which moves into fresh-water streams on its spawning migration. The com mercial fishery has long taken the shad, principally for the roe from females. The fish have yielded oil and the flesh has gone into fertiliz ers. The shad has had little de mand as a food fish until in fair ly late years. Sweet Meat The meat, however, is sweet and rich, and is becomig prized by many people. But, because the shad is an ex tremely bony fish, it hasn't been greatly prized for food. The pressure cooker, however, has brought about a much higher use of the fish for food. A favorite method is to Kipper and smoke the fish, then subject it to heat and pressure in the pres sure cooker and can it. The heat and pressure dissolve many of the small bones, making the canned, kippered meat a delectable item. Another method is to split the fish, then broil each half until well done. The meat then may be shak en off the bones. Sporty Fish Shad are a sporty fish, taken on light tackle. In the tidewater, the favorite lure is a red-head shad fly. But that lure doesn't do too well in fresh water. Further upstream a small wobbler, small spinner, red fly, even a piece of red flannel fished as a fly, will get results. A wet fly, run fairly deep, is pre ferable to a dry fly. The mature male shad will run around 2 to ZVi pounds in weight. Females are heavier. They'll av erage around 3 to 4 pounds, with Standings Northwest League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Won Lost Pet. GB Wenatchee 24 17 .585 Salem 24 18 .571 V4 Yakima Tri-City 20 Lewiston Eugene Thursday s Results Tri-City 7, Wenatchee I Yakima 12, Salem 0 Lewiston 4, Eugene 3 (12 innings) Friday's Schedule Yakima at Eugene Wenatchee at Tri-City Lewiston at Salem 24 18 20 19 22 18 22 16 24 .513 3 .476 4Va .450 514 .400 m Babe Ruth Games Slated Saturday Two Douglas County Babe Ruth exhibition games are on tap Sat urday in opposite ends of the county. The Joseph Lane nine will play the Sutherlm team at Sutherhn, while the Fremont club will travel south to clash with the Myrtle Creek entrant. Both games are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. Proceeds from the two exhibition tilts will be used to help finance the initial Douglas County Babe Ruth League season. League play in the four divisions of the Douglas County league is set to start June 13. OSU's Ira Is All Srar CORVALLIS (AP) Cecil Ira, Oregon State University pitcher. has been named to the District 8 (West Coast) NCAA all-star base ball team for 1962. He was the only Pacific North west player to make the squad. Track Meet Planned CORVALLIS (AP) Oregon State University track coach Sara Bell plans an all-comers track meet at Corvallis Saturday afternoon. Bell says he hopes more Oregon Staters will be able to qualify in the meet for the NCAA meet at Eugene June 15-16. an occasional speciman up to 7 or 8 pounds. Females are parti cularly desired because of the roe, a prized delicacy. Traced To Fairgrounds Jerry Bauer, biologist in charge of the Umpqua River study, re ports from the regiona' office of I the Oregon Game Commission in Roseburg, that shad have been traced in the South Umpqua River as far upstream as the Fair grounds. They are believed to mi grate some small distance beyond that point. More go to the South Umpqua, the warmer stream, than to the north fork. But a few fish have been taken below the Win chester power dam. None has ever been observed at the fish count ing station in the dam. Considerable fishing for this species of fish has been done in the lower river, particularly around Kellogg and Elkton. Hardtop Drivers Begin Season On Saturday If Weather Holds Hardtop drivers are kpeeping their eyes on the weather as they get set to try opening the season Saturday at the Roseburg speedways. Wet grounds have caused sever- Lady Links Sweepstakes Winners Told Roseburg Lady Golfers Sweep stakes winners for Tuesday were Dona Mocabee, Class A; Mirna Hard, Class B; and Helen Pattison, Class C. Because of the monthly luncheon June 12, golfers are askr.ci to tee off by 9 a.m. in order to be in by Vi-.iv p.m. Pairings for the June 12 Par Plus Handicap Day are: CLASS A Pat Harris, Thora Leiken and Edna Teague. Paula Casebeer. Ruth Bridges and Vivian Harth. Noreen Perrault and Dona Mocabee. CLASS B Mary Scholl, Bar bara Smith and Nancy Lecklider. Margaret Krewson, Mary Roberts and Lillian Woodruff. Helen Jen sen, Colleen Schvaneveldt and Jul ia Fritz. Rosiland Lanspa, Kay Mouche, Mirna Hard and Margar et Ganz. CLASS C Mable McCord and Rita Barcus. Rachel Bryant and Jean Moore. Ruth Borden and Tre va Davis. Rita Carstens and Jeanne Roles. Verner Denton and Bonnie Ring. Sally Gibbons and Martha Cocn. Esther Burr and Hel en Pattison. Rosemaree Longfel low and Faye Campbell. Jeanne Barnes and Sue -Siekman. CLASS D Charlotte Gray and Doris Mathis. Ruth Jackson and Dina Quisenberry. Elizabeth Diehl, Jean Markham and Edith Nord-ling. al postponements of the opening action on the local track, but rac ing enthusiasts feel sure Saturday is the day for which they have been waiting. Time trials are scheduled for 7 p.m., and the races will begin one hour later on the Roseburg Speed ways. The track is located south of Roseburg on old Highway 99. Back to defend his title will be Roseburg ace Don Hein, top driver for the past two seasons. Other hard-driving Roseburg competi tors will be out to upset the fa vorite, while top drivers from throughout southern Oregon will be on hand to participate. Cars are expected from Cottage Grove, Medford, Grants Pass, Bandon, Drain, Myrtle Point, Coos Bay and Crescent City, Calif. Giv ing the out-of-town cars a run for their money will be a strong contingent of Roseburg drivers. Featured Saturday will be sev eral newcomers to the Roseburg track, plus a supply of veterans. Along with Hein, Jim Standley, Lyle Wescott, Jay Eaton, John Wuverding, many other famil iar faces will be back. Marion Shippy of Grants Pass, Ed Phil- lips of Myrtle Point, Ray Gardner of Bandon and Gary Smith and Arden Weaver of Crescent City are expected to be on hand for Saturday's races. Among the Roseburg newcom ers to the hardtop circle will be Dan Pitt. Pitt will be driving 44R sponsored by Glen Young and Bill Patrick, owners of Glen and Bill's Douglas Service on Garden Valley Rd. DOUGLAS COUNTY PIONEER DAYS June 16 & 17 All New Rodeo Stock THIS YEAR Furnished By Contractor Ray Kohrs of Tres Pinos, Calif. ft W Lj Douglas County Fairgrounds M I Hlll, ..... ! II, J I I,. Ill III III! .11 . ..Ill 1- qiffefp Keglers Sl ( ' JJi4 w'ii .Mr'.- ,AffU NEW OFFICERS Elected ot the annual banquet of the Roseburg Women's Bowling Association were the following officers for the coming year: (from left) Imogene Piper, secretory; Margaret Porter, vice president; Eunice Noel, president; Connie Muggerud, treasurer; and Gwenn McGriff, sergeant-at-arms. Women Elect Eunice Noel New President Eunice Noel will lead the Rose burg Women's Bowling Associa tion during the next year as its president. The new president was elected during the association's 13th an Fairgrounds recently. Other officers elected were: Mar garet Porter, vice president; lino gene Piper, secretary; Connie .Muggerud, treasurer; and Gwenn McGriff, sergeant-at-arms. Dinner was served by the Wom en of the Moose and Arlo Jacklin served as master of ceremonies, &nienainmcnt lor the evening was provided by Sally Hilt Dance Studio. Members of the association also presented a bowling skit. Ji I, 19t2- -Tht Newi-Rview, Roseburg, Or. 9 Track Chnmpiomhips To See Tight 440 Action Baseball Briefs Tennis Stars Set For Seattle Action SEATTLE (AP) An array of tennis talent from as far off as South Africa appears in Seattle next week for the National Hard court Championships. Rafael Osuna of Mexico City is seeded No. 1 in men's singles. Ranked after this member of the powerful USC tennis team, are Larry Nagler of Los Angeles, Bill Bond of LaJolla, Calif., Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, Rodney Mandel stam of South Africa and Bill Lenoir of Tucson, Ariz. Nagler is the Big Five champ from UCLA, Bond is ranked 10th in the nation, and the veteran Seixas is former Wimbledon and Forest Hills titlist. Mandelstam is No. 1 player for the University of Miami. Marilyn Montgomery of San Antonio, Tex., is seeded first in women's singles. Carol Hanks of St. Louis is second and Janet Hopps Adkisson of Seattle third. In men's doubles, the combina tion of Bill Hoogs Jr. and Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., top scedings. Next come Bond and Dennis Rolston of Bakersfield, Calif. Osuna and Ramsey Earn hart of Ventura, Calif., are third In women's doubles, Marilyn Montgomery and Janet Adkisson are top seeded. C0EN SUPPLY CO. Floed & Mill Streets Roseburg SPECIALS ALUMINUM WINDOWS --- ,1,1,1, f Tiir t KTI Phone ORchard 3-4461 SIZES WHILE THEY LAST! ALL ALENCO WINDOWS Picture Sliding Windows $35 All Sliders $10 1 Light (1 Pane) Stationary $10 2 Light (2 Pane) Stationary $16 3 Light (3 Pane) Stationary $25 32" Aluminum Screen Doors Grills .. $12.00 Grills All Doen Compltte with HaraVore end Door Closer $10.00 Corrugated Plastic Roofing -10-12 ft. Lengths 3 Colors Grttn YrMew - Kory Cf Won 19c .. . NowJ- Ft. Aluminum Sliding Glass Doors 8 ft. w Hi... no. $103.00 10 ft. w i4o.oo m $122.00 See Our Folding Door Display Five Different Types With A Choice of Colors Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Batting (based on 100 or more at bats) Jimenez, Kansas City, .350; A. Smith, Chicago, .342. Runs Green, Minnesota, 43; Siebern, Kansas City, 42. Runs batted in Siebern, Kan sas Cily, 41; Rollins, Minnesota, 39. Hits Rollins, Minnesota, 72; Robinson, Chicago, 65. Doubles Robinson, Chicago, 19; Green, Minnesota, 18. Triples A. Smith, Chicago, 5; five tied with four. Home runs Gentile, Baltimore and Cash, Detroit, 15; Wagner, Los Angeles, 14. Stolen bases Howser, Kansas City, 16; Wood, Detroit, 15. Pitching (based on five or more decisions) Donovan, Cleveland, 8-2, .800; Foytack, Detroit, 41, .800. Strikeouts Pascual, Minnesota, 69; Terry, New York, 62. National League Batting (based on 100 or more at bats Williams, Chicago, .349; F. Alou, San Francisco, .343. Runs Mays, San Francisco, 54; Wills, Los Angeles, 53. Runs batted in T. Davis, Los Angeles, 60; Ccpcda, San Fran cisco, 55. Hils Ccpcda, San Francisco, 77; T. Davis, Los Angeles, 76. Doubles Robinson, Cincinna ti, 20; Brock, Chicago, H. Aaron, Milwaukee and Callison, I'hila delphia, 13. Triples Rnnew, Houston and Virdon, Pittsburgh, 6; nine tied with 4. Home runs Mays, San Fran Cisco. 19; Mcjias, Houston and Ccpeda, San Francisco, 15. Stolen bases Wills, Los Ange les, 30; W. Davis, Los Angeles, 13 Pitching (based on five or more decisions) Purkey, Cincinnati, 9 1, .900; Pierce, San Francisco, 8 1, .889. Strikeouts Koufax! Los Ange les, 125; Drysdale, Los Angeles and O'Dell, San Francisco, 72. - , , - 1 -ttH ' !kMt -. . ar?V-:.! Fry A- felccoiiasVw ' - -";'"-:-i- ?May,j.,-.... JEAN DE VORE, outgoing president of the Roseburg Women's Bowling Association, turns the gavel over to the newly elected prexy, Eunice Noel. Mrs. Noel was elected as the new president ot the annual banquet held recently at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene Adolph Plummer, speedy junior from the University of New Mexico, defends his national col legiate 440-yard dash champion ship against a nifty field when the 41st annual NCAA track and field championships unfold at Hayward Field, June 15-16. Plummer, who won with a time of 46.2 at Philadelphia last year, has the best collegiate time re corded this spring with a 46.0 to his credit. Earl Young (46.1) of Abilne Christian College just missed nipping Plummer at the wire a year ago. Both men were given the 46.2 clocking and Young will be back to give the defending best of 25-3Vi, and Jerry Close of champ a tussle. Considered Favorites Favorites have to be Plummer and Young on the basis of their one-twe finish last season and their one-two rating timewise this spring. They'll be pushed, how ever, by Charles Mays of Mary land State and Dave Mills of Pur due, both with 46.2s to their cred it, and Southern California's Tex Cawley and Charles Strong of Oklahoma State, both with 46.3s in the books. Cawley is also rated the nation's finest intermediate hurdler. He might bypass the flat quarter-mile to concentrate on the hurdle race. The field will also include Ore gon State's Norm Monroe (47.1) who placed fourth last season, and Jim Baker (46.7) of Missouri, sixth place finisher at the 1961 meet, Other solid competitors, all with 46.7s, include: Hubert Brown of Morgan State; Lynn Eves of Ore gon State; Elzie Higginbottom of Wisconsin; Bob Johnson of Ore gon State; and Jay Luck of Yale, Herd-Pressed Don Meyers of Colorado will be hard-pressed to retain his broad jump title. Meyers, who won last year with a leap of 25 feet, has been bothered by injuries t h i i spring and lists a best for the cur rent season of 24-2. Five competitors have soared out over 25 feet this spring. Okla homa s Tony Watson leads the nation's broad jumpers with an ef fort of 25 feet 8 inches. Bill Miller of McMurry has gone 25-6, Ken Tucker of Los Angeles State has jumped 25-5Mi, Abilene Christian s Jerry Dyes boasts host Oregon has turned in a jump of 25-1. Oregon's Mel Renfro and Ohio State's Paul Warfield, a pair of outstanding football halfbacks, are nudging the 25-foot barrier. Ren fro has jumped 24-lH, while War- field has done 24-11. No Defending Champ In the hop, step, and jump 1961 champion Luther Hayes of USC is not back to defend. Dyes (49-lli) will double back here and figures to battle Washington State's Eilif Fredricksen (50-4W) for Hayes" vacated title. Grant Krow of Albright, who as not jumped this year, was fourth a year ago, while Winston Doby (48 7) of UCLA took home fifth place in the 1961 meet. The field also includes Samir Vincent 8) of Boston College, Walt Roberts (48-8) of San Jose State, and Dave Thomas (48-5V) of Los Angeles State. Ed Bailey (200-0) of Harvard heads up the field in the hammer, where 1961 champ Tom Pagani of Cal. Poly is not back. Bailey's toss is almost eight feet better than his closest competitor, Ed Burke (192-3W) of San Jose State. Bailey grabbed a fourth place fin ish a year ago at Philadelphia. Other leading hammer throwers are Kevin Kilgallen (186-5) of Holy Cross, George Desnoyers (181-6W) of Boston College, Arthur Dotcn (175-0) of Harvard, Clark Ballard 17410) of Army, and George Frenn (173-2) of Abilene Christian College. Arnie Giving Field Break In Tourney, Says Nicklaus CLIFTON, N.J. (AP) "Arnie is jjst giving the field head start this week." That was the laughing analysis offered by two-ume National Amateur champion Jack Nicklaus when 45 players scored better than Arnold Palmer in the first round of the $100,000 Thunderbird Clas sic tournament at the Upper Mont clair Country Club. It was given, however, wilh a slightly rueful chuckle that indi cated nobody, least of all his pro- rivals, figures Arnie will be lar away when the $25,000 first prize is hanrtVrt out Sunday night. Gay Brewer, heavy-hitting Kentucky-bred pro who plays from Crystal River, Fla., solved the tricky greens on the 7,055-yard course to take the first round lead wilh 33-33-66. He was one stroke ahead of Gene Littler, who is tuning up here to defend his U.S. Open championship at Oakmont, Pa., next week, and Earl Slcwart, 40, a club pro from Dallas, Tex. Palmer, winner of six tourna ments this year, favorite to add to his immense earnings here and probable favorite for next week's National Open, had a 73, one over par. lie was still feeling the ef fects of a cold that has bothered him for more than a week. Two players, Fred Hawkins and Dave Ragan, had 68s and six had 69s, among them Nicklaus. ( j Y YOUR VA ( I ( T,RE ) I VviGEyy BEFORE THEY GET SMOOTH, LET US RETREAD THEM! You'll get a 100 mileage bonus at half the cost of first grade new tires because we use top-quality, long wearing tread rubber by i GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP RETREAD SPECIAL Any Sii Passenger Car Tire .... PLUS TAX $1187 in A&R TIRE CO. HARRY ANDERSON LEO RAGAN 2555 N. E. Diamond Lake Phone OR 3-4421 After today's second round, the fjcld will be cut to the low 90 pros and the four amateurs who started. Another cut to 60 and ties will be made before the fi nal round. Brewer, 30, who has won three tournaments in scveh years as a pro, but none this year, was first round leader in last week's Mem phis open. He finished tied for 10th. Yesterday's Stars "THE WRESTLING MIDGETS" . ..,..., IUILDING SAT. NIGHT, JUNE 9th Special Attraction!! Poncho Lopei end The Brown Panther ve. The Brown Panther ve. -fc Iriih Jackie end Funy Cueld Maor League Start By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pitchine Bill Stafford. Yan kees, faced only 29 men, allowed only two singles and walked none in 4-0 triumph over Cleveland. Batting Al Smith. White Sox, stroked five singles in five trips, drove in two runs In M victory over Los Angeles Angels. The Brow Penttier Alio: Shea. Thomas, 240 vt. Wild Bill Sovog., 2)0 end R. Coiwnbo vt. Gene Cardinals Ready For Giant Series ST. LOUIS (AP) Stimulated by a psychological boost that car ried them out of a great de pression, the St. lAuis Cardinals are primed for the first place Giants who open . a four game series here tonight. Manager Johnny Kcane aaid the great lift came Tuesday night when the Cards pulled from be hind an 9 1 deficit and went on to beat the Cincinnati Reds 10-9 in 11 innings on Stan Musial't homer. "They wouldn't have gotten the same boost if they had won ihe game 5 3 in nine innings," Keane said after the Cards had com pleted a three game aweep of the 1 series with the Reds, winning 8-2 on 18 hits. The victory string followed eight straight losses. "It takes a long time to fall back into a slump once you're out of one," the manager said ob viously pleased that the darkest slump of the year was behind him. The Giants are 10 gamci In front of the Cards but they come I here with a two game losing streak. I Don't Mlu This Greet Cord J 1:30 P.M. THE WRESTLING MIDGETS!! I Dallas Bennett TEXACO SERVICE 609 SE Oak and Pine EXPERT WHEEL BALANCING AWHEEL PACKING MARFAK LUBRICATION WASH and WAXES HAVOLINE MOTOR OIL TEXACO MOTOR OIL and OUTBOARD OIL 7 DAYS. ..7 AM to 10 PM GRAND OPENING WATCH FOR OUR Truer Your Cor Ti Tha Man Who Wear The Slor OR 2-9081 AAOTORGYCLI emeus JUNE 10th-l PM (PST) &i Douglas County Fairgrounds Track r-r res "-m o
