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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1963)
i P 5? ' f k. .aaw-raT.v fl r5r I' 1 1 DON CARTER, well-known pro bowler, has been signed as an entrant in the $20,500 City of Roses Open bowling tournament which will be staged at 20th Century Lanes in Portland in September. Carter and 95 other top keglers will be making their first Oregon appearance in the tourney. The tournament is a benefit for the Mt. Hood Kiwonis Camp for handicapped children. Don Carter Heads List Of City Of Roses Keglers "Mr. Bowling" Don Carter has been signed to enter the $20,500 City of Roses Open professional bowling tournament booked for 20th Century Lanes in Portland on Sept. 19-22. Carter is generally considered to be the pin world's number one performer and is the only man in the history of the game to have won every major tournament title. Last year Carter easily ruled as Professional Bowlers Associa tion dollar king with total winnings of $40,017.50. So far this year Carter has cashed checks of $12, 607.50 for a tenth place standing on the FBA money list. The St. Louis pinblastcr has I won tne national All-Mar lour times and counts five victories in the prestigious World Invitational tourney. He has won the ABC Masters in 1961 and has captained two teams to victory in the ABC. In 1962 Carter was voted Bowl er of the Year for the sixth time by the Bowling Writers of Amer ica and last year he made the Ail-American team for the ninth time. ' Last weekend Carter returned to action on the PBA Summer Tour after a layoff of five weeks. He missed the finals by only 16 pins in the Rockford, 111. PBA Open which was held at Don Carter Lanes in Rockford. With Carter's name signed on the dotted line, the City of Roses Open now counts eight of the top ten PBA money winners as def inite entrants. Ray Bluth, Harry Smith, Billy Wclu. Andy Marzich. and Jim St. John are other top roA stars already signed lor Portland appearance. The City of Roses Open is be ing operated for the benefit of the Mt. Hood Kiwanis Camp for Handicapped Children. Tickets for the p i n f e s t are now on sale through Kiwanians in Oregon and Southwest Washington. Local Women Golfers Set For Tourney The women golfers of the Rose- burg Country Club have been in vited to participate in a tourna ment July 24 at the Oakway course in Eugene. Coffee and rolls will be served at 8:30 a.m., with the first tee off set for 9. All RCC women golfers planning to make the trip are asked to sign up Dy caning Frances Luoma today. In Tuesday's sweepstakes play on the front nine holes at the RCC course the Class A honors were won by Trudy Napier. Ann Sanders topped the field in Class B competition and Dina Quisen berry emerged as the champ in Class C-D action. Tournament play Tuesday, July 23, will be a putting affair on the front nine holes. Pairings for Tuesday's tournament are: . CLASS A Ruth Bridges, Don na Mocabee and Jennie Seilz. Noreen Perrault, Pat Harris and Vivian Harth. CLASS B Pat Hoonan, Rosa lind Lanspa and Mary Roberts. Nancy Lecklider, Edna Teague and Helen Jensen. Ana Machen, Rosamaree Longfellow and Ann Sanders. Frances Luoma, Loretta Sims and Ruth Hughes. Eunice Stewart and Greta Petersen. Mar garet Ganz and Jeanne Barnes. Julia Fritz and Mary Kelley. CLASS C-D Jeanne Roles and Vivian Kershner. Jean Moore and Mabel McCord. Ina Stults and Rita Carstens. Doris Mathis and Edith Nordling. Macy Smith and Colleen Schvancveldt. Dina Quisenberry and Kay Mouche. Kay Martin and Jean Markham. Pat Holt, Rita Barcus and Har riet Kabler. Sports Calendar Tennis Tourney Set In Portland Tennis players from throughout Oregon are invited to participate in the City of Portland Public Parks Tournament scheduled for July 22-23. Registration for the tourney will close Thursday. Entries may be mailed to the Recreation Division of the Bureau of Parks, 1107 SW Fourth Ave., Portland. The regis tration fee is 25 cents per event. Hill Adds Championship To Impressive Collection Roscburg's Tommy Hill added another championship to his ever growing collection ol tennis tro phies by capturing the J2-and-un-der boys crown in the recent Wil lamette Valley Tennis Champion shins held at Corvallis. Hill ousted Jim Sevall, also of Roseburg, in a pair ol b i sets to win the title. r 1 I - ' r 1 l'f' ; I S . : -JO .v :-JH- 0 - n, inrfr tm 'fir- --- r GREETINGS to the 1,500 contestants from throughout the United States who will compete in the North American Skating Championships at Portland's Memorial Coliseum were offered by three talented brothers from the host city. The three, John, Ron and Richard Gustafson will be in the competition when it opens July 26. Richard won the junior boy's figure title last yeor. and will seek the intermediate men's crown this year. Representing Roseburg in the national championships will be Joan Nordling, winner of the Ladies Novice division of the recent Northwest Championships. Al Lory Pitches Three Hitter To Lead Salt Lake To 1-0 PCL Win Over Seattle By DAVE ROWE UPI Sports Writer Al Lary, one of the pitching brothers who hasn't been too much in the limelight, apparently is anxious to move up to the major leagues and his recent i in defeating Seattle 1-0. All of the mound performances make the hits were singles and it marked mp seem possiuie soon. The 33-year-old Salt Lake City right-hander turned in a neat three-hit package Thursday night Hansen Motor Co. Sponsors THE Hardtop RACES Saturday Evening Time Trials 7:30-Races 8 P.M. Roseburg Speedway 3 Miles South of Roseburg On Hiway 99 r i f Roseburg's OLDEST and LARGEST VOLUME NEW and USED CAR DEALER HANSEN MOTOR CO. Friday Legion Baseball Non-League Lockwood Motors (Roseburg) vs. Mock Motors (Grants Pass), 3:30 p.m. doubleheadcr, Grants Pass. Al Pierce Lumber Co. (Marsh field) vs. Roseburg Bees, 7:30 p.m., Legion Field, Roseburg. Softball Twilight League Winston Merchants vs. Roseburg Merchants, 6 p.m., VA Diamond I. Saturday Legion Baseball Non-League Cummings Movers (Albany) vs. Lockwood Motors (Roseburg), 6:30 p.m. doubleheadcr, Legion Field, Roseburg. Softball Twilight League Vets Employees vs. McKay Drugs, 4:30 p.m., VA Diamond I. Church League Bureau of Land Management vs. First Christian, 6:30 p.m., VA Dia mond I. Hardtops .Hardtop Races, Time Trails 7:30 p.m., Races 8 p.m., Roseburg Speedway. SPORTSMAN'S' BONY FISH TIPS v 3 606 S. E. STEPHENS 672-4877 PlCkERei. AND SUCKERS have so many fine bones that some folks consider them too troublesome to eat here's a preparation to overcome the difficulty. Clean and skin fish to re move MUDDY FLAVOR. THEN LAV FISH ON ITS SIDE? AND USING AVEBY SHARP KNIFE SLICE CHOSSWI6B EVEPiy Vh INCH FROM TAIL TO HEAD. CUT JUST TO THE BACKBONE AND RIBS MOT THROUGH THEM. TURN FISH OVER AND REPEAT. COOK AS you LIKE SOFTEN ED BONES WILL BE EDIBLE i MM IS THE MAM TO CALL FOR THE BEST BUY ON YOUR INSURANCE NORM WICKS ; 978 NE Stephens 673-6233 ! In Hie Hillcreit Motel Summer Steelhead Set Record Pace At Winchester Station Summer steelhead continue to pour through the counting racks at Winchester Dam on the North limp qua River at a record setting pace. During the period of July 1-15 a total of 1,036 summer steelhead were reported. This brings the to tal tor tne year to 2,325 almost 1,000 above the counts for the same period that have been recorded in the past 10 years. Fish counts through July 15 Fri., July 19, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 250-Lap Feature Race Set At Portland Track PORTLAND (special) Port land Speedway's paved one half mile oval, will be the scene of the Northwest's longest auto rac ing event Sunday afternoon when a classy field of late model stock cars, including some of the top NASCAR California aces, race in the Northwest championship 250 lap feature event. California aces will include the team of Ron Hornaday and Don Noel, both from San Fernando, Calif., each driving 1963 Ford Fastbacks; Jim Cook, Los An geles, 1962 Olds; Dick Getty and Jack McCoy, Van Nuys, each driving 1963 Chevrolets. Time trials get under way at In addition to the summer steel head, 197 spring chinooks and 185 Chinook jacks were counted at the dam, bringing the totals for the season to 8,862 and 1,613 respec tively. With the heavy up-stream migra tion of summer steelhead the fish ing has been enod in the Whis tler's Bond, Glide and Steamboat areas of the North Umpqua. Period of Total Total Par cant Year July MS through count ot run by July 15 July IS (adults) 1954 266 6,468 6,613 97.8 1955 428 5,526 6,266 88.2 1956 340 7,429 7,881 94.0 1957 41 4.212 4,285 98.3 1958 94 3,695 3,856 95.8 1959 58 3,151 3,460 91.1 1960 124 3,368 3,594 93.7 1961 197 4,629 4,711 98.3 1962 46 3.552 3,659 97.1 1983 197 8,802 (jacks) 1954 45 1,472 1,576 93.4 1955 16 1,329 1,378 96.3 1956 36 1,349 1,433 94.1 1957 12 921 943 97.7 1958 8 517 542 95.4 1959 6 282 327 86.2 1960 51 346 456 75.0 1961 22 448 542 82.7 19G2 72 567 601 94.3 1963 185 1,613 aid 1954 933 1,597 3,155 50.6 1955 736 1,624 3,430 47.3 1956 334 909 2,927 31.1 1957 353 725 2,228 32.5 1958 612 946 2,041 46 3 1959 382 624 2.049 30.5 1960 514 1,169 2,732 42.8 1961 593 886 3,141 28.2 1962 354 503 2,504 23.7 1963 1,036 2,325 Lary's ninth victory against seven losses. It was the second consecutive air-tight outing for Lary, who gave up but five hits July 14 in downing Portland 6-3. Another former major leaguer, Ted Wills, pitched and batted him self to a four-hit 3-0 shutout over the Oklahoma City 89ers. The southpaw drove in shortstop Tom my Helms with the first run in the third inning and that proved enough. The Padres added insurance tal lies in the sixth and eighth in nings. First baseman Rogclio Al varez banged a homcrun with none on in the eighth. Wills struck out 10 and walked two, facing only 34 men. Seattle came back In the night cap to win 1-0 with Dave Busby, rookie right-hander tossing tne victory. He just reported from the eastern league. Ho hurled six hit ball, striking out four and walking one. The Itainicrs got their tally off Wayne Carlandcr on a walk, a sacrifice and a single by Felix Maldonado. In other games, Portland slaughtered Tacoma 17 - 5, and Spokane took a pair from Dallas Ft. Worth 5-2 and 4-3. Tho Beaver-Giant game was close until the sixth when Port land scored three runs on Bill Brvan's homcrun with two aboard. The Beavers added three in the seventh and seven in the eighth frames to give Bob Flynn his sixth victory in nine deci sions. The loser, Bob Garibaldi, now has a record of 9-8. Swim Meet Slated Here The Roseburg swim team will appear before the home fans for the first time this season Satur day hosting the powerful Wl. lamalano team of Springfield In dual meet at 12:10 p.m. at the Roseburg Municipal Pool. No admission will be charged for the meet which will include age group races and diving events. The Parents' Association will operate a refreshment stand for spectators, and will aid coach Brent Arnold and his crew In running the meet. In the District II meet of the Emerald Empire Swimming Con ference the Roseburg team fin ished fifth with 148 points, while Wlllamalane came In second to the Eugene Y crew In the Dis trict I meet held last weekend. Wlllamalane racked up 249 points, compared to UOVi for the winning Eugene team. Arnold reports that Roseburg boasts top competitors for state championships in several events, and stated that the local aqua tic aces will give the Wlllama lane crew a real battle for top honors Saturday. STATE FARM inurf Com &) Homt Otiettfc oomtrvften, lltmetf Mac McCrta AN EVERY DAY S incere Customer Relations P ick up and delivery E xpress Service C redit on Budget Plan I ntelligent workmanship A II work Guaranteed L oancr Cars If Needed ON ALL MAKES and MODELS BARCUS MOTORS, Inc. Your Friendly Dodge Dealer 1420 N. E. Stephens Ph. 673-5566 racing 30 p.m. with the first event set lor z:3U. Bill Amick. the 1958 NASCAR champion and driving a 1963 uoage, is tne driver to Deal after winning 3 feature events in the last three outings in Portland. Top local competition will in clude K'izie Kuimanich, 1961 Pon- liac: Dick Bown, 1962 Chevrolet; lift Spaulding. Seattle. 1962 Dodge; Royce Hagerty, 1963 Mer cury; Art Watts, 1963 Ford; Bob liregg and Ernie Mirley, 196Z Mcrcurys; Carl Joiner, 1963 Chev rolet, and Gordy Haines 1961 Mercury. Convertibles will be in action driven by Haines, Larry Bell, 1962 Ford; Eddie Trujillo, 1961 Ford; Hal Johnson, 1961 Chevrolet. Eugene Ems Drop 10-lnning Contest By United Press International The Eugene Emeralds arch about to give up without a fight but sometimes it seems like they micht as well. The Northwest League's cellar- dwelling Emeralds dropped their second consecutive lOmnlng Base ball decision to second -place Yak ima Thursday night. The winners eked out their 5-4 victory margli on a hit by Tippy Johnson, a walk, and a bouncer over tne fthnrtston'a head. Lewiston scored six runs in the 10th inning to down Tri-City 8-2 in another extended game, lwo 10th inning reliefers were unable to bail out Miko Lee, who suf fered his seventh loss against five wins. Don Marrs drove In two for Lewislon with a homer in the fifth, and Tri-City's Terry Bander as soloed in the seventh. Salem beat Wcnatchcc 5-3 be hind the two-hit pitching of Gene Brabcnder, who is now 10-5 for the season. Brabcnder, who had retired the first 16 batters he faced, saw his nohitler go out the window in the sixth inning when Spencer Davis got a broken-bat single. Learn To Swim 'rogram Slated Registration for the third and fi nal Learn To Swim program at the Roseburg Municipal pool will be held July 25-26. The session will begin July 30 and will close Aug. 16, with classes being held at the beginner, inter mediate and swimmer levels. Youngsters wishing to sign-up for the program may do so July 25 26 between 2 and S p.m. at the pool. A registration fee of $1.20 will be charged. Boys and girls 8 or over from throughout the county are eligible to register for the final lesson sof the 1963 season. Classes for the swimmer and in termediate groups will be held from 10:30 to 11 a.m., with the beginner boys session running from 11 to 11:45 and the beginner girls taking over the pool from 11:45 to 12:30 p.m. Senior and junior life saving classes and adult Learn To Swim lessons will be scheduled later in tho suinmor. The Learn To Swim program is made possible through a joint ef fort of the American Red Cross and the City of Roseburg. RCC Woman Cops Crown SPTS RCC WOMEN 1-24 alms a The Roseburg Country Club lady golfers sent nino competitors to Wednesday's Willamete Valley Southern Oregon tournament at Springfield. Betty Johanscn emerged with the low gross score in the Class B competition, covering the course with a 96 total. Other RCC women competing were Helen Jensen, Trudy Napier, Vivian Harth, Jennie Seitz, Ann Machen, Nancy Lecklider. Margar et Ganz and Rosiland Lanspa. Representatives from 10 club throughout the Willamette Valley and Southern Oregon participated in the tourney. IS PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 0ISTHLCD AND BOTTIED Bf THE (AMES t. BEAM 0ISTIUIN0 CO.. CLERMONT. BEAM. KENTUCKY In Oregon, people have a taste for good living... rr . TBIMUnnHBHOMOH I 1 11 iliiRirTiHitn ! iniimrain m rrr.lftrrult' ergs If you have a taste for good living, you'll enjoy the taste of Jim Beam. It's leisurely distilled to the same for mula originally created by Jacob Beam back in 1795. The smooth, light Kentucky straight bourbon that fills your leisure moments with pleasure. Taste it Enjoy it. Only Beam tastes like Beam. Only Beam tastes so good. and Jim Beam, Oregon's Favorite Bourbon, is part of the scene. WORTHY OF YOUR TRUST JIM BEAM THE WORLD'S FINEST BOURBON 81NCE 1795
