Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1963)
k ' -- - - 1" I . , i-' I S" , MICKEY MANTLE wears a big grin as he sits in a shoe shine ohair in New York Thursday after it was onnounced he would be lost to the New York Yankees for an indefi nite period because of a new knee injury. (UPI Telephoto) Fishing Prospects At Winchester Bay, Diamond Lake Reported Fair This Week PORTLAND (UPI)-This week end's fishing prospects, prepared For SALE or TRADE NH220 & NH262 TURBO Completely Rebuilt DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 1750 N.E. Stephens 473-6156 ' . V Sll 1 1 1 . i 4 r8 LOWE R ' - SERVICE 7T ! FZJ WOOD SAWDUST (Dry or Green) (Blower or Sump) DRY OAK & LAURELWOOD Large PEELER CORE PLANER ENDS ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. 673 ssos Fa R3s Yi f 1 frr f a. i ,i i - - w m . yn by the Oregon State Game Com mission: Northwest: Salmon fishing good at Cape Kiwanda, slow at Yaquina Bay, fair at Depoe Bay, good at Garibaldi. Fish scattered at mouth of Columbia. Cutthroat entering all streams, Tillamook- Nestucca area good. Trout angling fair in tidewater areas of Alsea, Siletz and Salmon rivers; Clackamas river between North Fork Reser voir and Austin Hot Springs good; Oak Grove Fork, Collawash River, Eagle Creek good. Lakes in Olal lic, Mt. Hood and High Rock Beautify Your Home k Season's Low Prices! PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT WITH QUALITY PAINTS from UMPQUA VALLEY! HURRY -Limited Stock On This Top Quality Paint INTERIOR Parklane $1 i,i EXTERIOR " Exterior Oil $ Domino Exterior Whitt Only Oil Bote Reg. 5.35 Gal Where Most People Trade For Quality and Service PHONE 672-1616 648-658 S. E. Rose., Vt Block North of old Grand Hotel Building Ffi juy 26, 1963 The Mickey Mantle Hit By Another Injury By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - A de- i to the grim possibility today that ! uitr&seu iiiii.il.uy muiiue mutru uu him. Set back even further by a new knee injury, which is literally one on top of another, the down hearted Yankee ccntcrfielder said he had "no idea" when he might be able to play again. .Mantle suffered his latest in jury, a loosening of a cartilage on the outside of his left knee, while trying to work himself back in shape from an "old" in jury sustained on June 5. Mickey was running in the out field prior to a game with the Los Angeles Angels last Tuesday when his left knee suddenly gave way. He was immediately examined in the clubhouse by Yankee team physician Dr. Sidney Gaynor, who relayed his findings to man ager Ralph Houk. "Dr. Gaynor came to me on Tuesday and said, 'I've got some bad news for you,' " Houk re lated. "I said, 'Oh. no what now?' Then he told me what had hup- areas good to excellent. Southwest: Winchester Bay salmon angling fair, Coos Bay good, south coast, Rogue and Chetco bars good to excellent. Trout angling in North and South Umpqua fair to good, Diamond Lake fair, upper Rogue fair to good, Fish Lake fair, Applogate River fair to good. Central: Deschutes River at Warm Springs fair to good, Prine ville Reservoir fair, Pclton Res ervoir poor, Walton Lake slow Ochoco Reservoir fair, Crooked River below Prineville dam fair to good. Elk lake good for Koka nec. Three Creeks good on troll, East and Paulina lakes good on troll and bait, Crane Prairie good on kokance, Blue and Suttle Lakes good, Big Cultus Lake good, Me toliua River good for rainbow. . Northeast: Angling slow in most areas because of heat. Oxbow lies ervoir fair for bass, Pine Creek good. Eagle Creek good, Fish Lake fair for trolling, Burnt River good, Wallowa River good to ex ccllent, high Wallowa lakes good on flies, Powder River fair. Southeast: Owyhee Reservoir fair for bass and crappic. Upper Brownlcc Reservoir, Snake River slow. Little Malheur River and north and middle forks of Malheur good, Blitzcn River fair, Drews Reservoir improving, Campbell and Doadhorse lakes good. Dairy Creek and Deep Creek fair to good for stocked trout. LATEX 1.38,4.44 Interior Latex 77 $? QO i Gol. STAINS 4i77 Rea.5.00 4i24 Base Paints 1.66.-J5.25 Paint $3.99 Newi - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 and I could ardly believe it. Injury A Factor ;ukm?v a Mickey doesn't know when in.ii. . . CL' aH T; in ?I Th .!'M Quisenbcrry) of Newberg be- ,..i, l:, .u... ti. again, maybe he won't be able!phil c- Quiscnberry of Roseburg to plav for the rest of the sea-'are maternal grandparents of the son. there's no use trying to baby. minimize this." i ., .. , , , , . Plagued by a long succession I Mr- M,rri" To,1,r ' returned of injuries almost from the day i to her home at 1543 NW Fairmount, he broke in with the Yankees In I after a 15 day visit in Honolulu 1951, Mantle recently came off with her son. Lector Cingcade, who the disabled list after breaking a is Dean of Boys at Mid-Pacific In bone in his left foot when he ran i stitute there. While in Honolulu into a wire fence at Baltimore on June 5. He returned to his home in Dallas two days later and no ticed a black and blue mark on his left knee but paid little at tention to it. He said the knee didn't bother him at all until three days ago. When the Yankees were in formed of Mantle's latest injury they decided to make it public and called a press conference fol lowing Thursday's 50 loss to the Los Angeles Angels. Both Houk and Yankee Gener al Manager Roy Harney were at the session but M-inlle wasn t. He was in the trainer's room where he was being treated for both his injuries. Take Pressure Off "People kept asking him when he was going to play again," Houk explained. "It's bugging him. We wanted to take some of the pressure off him. "we don t have any reason to believe this new condition re quires any surgery," Harney de clared. "But it it does, tne sur gery will be done after the sea son is over." "I sure would love to be back in there playing again," Mickey said before Thursday's game, "but I don't feel good generally. I don't know when I'll be able to play again." Vital Softball Twilight League W L T 13 0 1 6 2 2 7 4 0 5 4 1 4 11 0 0 12 0 Mock Motors Suiters Roseburg Merchants McKay Drugs Vets Employes Winston Merchants The vital games in the Roseburg Twilight Softball League will be on tao Saturday, as Mock Motors faces Suiters Building Supply in the second game of a twin bill for Suiters. Mocks needs one victory or one Suiters defeat in order to claim tho championship. The winner of the local league will meet a Salem A certain bridge player's tomb stone bears the sad epitaph, "He lived to the age of 90, but never learned to count his tricks." NORTH 2 QJ8 915 AK.2 A J 10 9 WEST EAST 43 A752 VAQ8 74 VJ2 ,1 97 3 Q104 462 K8543 SOUTH (D) A A K 10 9 6 V K10 3 865 Q7 Both vulnerable South West North East 1 4k Pass 1 Past 2 4 Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 6 It might be the tombstone of this particular South. He failed to count his tricks whereupon tho hand col lapsed. With 15 high card points North might well have tried for a slam, but North wanted to end the rubber and it seemed to him that four spades could be thrown against tho wall. It would have been too, but South chose to throw It away. It wasn't too difficult. All he did was to play the nine of clubs from dummy at trick one. The opponents did the rest. East held the first trick with the TO AVOID THAT RUN DOWN FEELING... OBEY STOP SIGNS! YOUR FIRST STOP FOR FUN ' INDIAN LANES The Pride of D & D ... in Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Schneider Mr. and Mn. Paulus McKtt of Koseburg spent the weekend spent Wednesday in Eugene it fishing at the coast. tending to business matters. Mn. Sidney Laikan and daUKh- Mrs. Nic (Cleta) Lehrbach is re. ter, Olivia, of this city have left for Europe to enjoy the next six weeks vacationing. It was previous ly reported erroneously that Mr. Leiken had left on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Andtrson came parents of a S pound 10 ounce son July 22. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Tozier was a guest in the home of Miss Helen Frcdricks and Miss Jerlyn Matthews, friends of Lester, as he is attending classes at University of Hawaii in prepara tion for his master's degree. Mrs. Tozier visited many places of in terest. The highlight of her trip being a flight to the island of Maui. Lester, who has a pilot's license, flew his mother and friends to Maui, whero they rented a car and drove to the famous old town of Lahania and spent the night at the resort, Halo Napali "House of the Gods." The following day they drove up to see llaleakaka crater, 10,000 feet above sea level and returned to Honolulu the same day. Mrs. Tozier reports sho also had the privilege of attending a dinner for students of the East-West Cen ter, where she met a Japanese boy from Sapparo, Japan, which is the sister city of Portland. He was in terested in learning all about Ore gon, especially Portland. Mrs. Toz ier made tho round trip via Pan American Worldwide Airways from Portland. The Tozicrs' daughter, Helen, has been spending the sum mer in Morro Bay, Calif., with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Payne, who will be bring ing her back to Rosoburg about Aug. l Games Slated team for a berth In Uio state tour nament. Suiters will take on McKay i Drugs in the first game Satur- day afternoon at 4:30, then face1 undofeatcd Mock Motors in the, second at 6:30. If Suitors wins both games, Mock Motors and Suit ers will meet again Monday after noon. Suiters still has two tie games to make up, with Mocks and with McKays. Those games will not be made up unless they have a direct bearing on tho loegue cham pionship. Suiters kept their hopes for the league crown alive earlier this week by overcoming a 3-2 deficit to defeat the Vets Employes 11-5. South Needed Trick Computer By OSWALD JACOBY (Written For NEA) king of clubs and shifted to the tack of hearts. South's king fell to West's ace. Tho queen of hearts I lead and a heart ruff completed the rout. South was unlucky, but he made the bad luck. A simple count to 10 would have shown five spades, threo clubs and two diamonds. All South had to do was to rise with dummy's ace of clubs, draw trumps and concede a tncK to the king of clubs. Improve, yeur bridge game! order your copy of "Win at Bridge With Oswald Jacoby." Just send yeur name, address, and JO cents to: Jacoby Bridge, News-Review, P. O. Box 1249, Roseburg, Oregon and copy will be mailed te yeu. Or If yeu prefer, copies may be purchased at the News-Review office. Q The bidding has been: South West North East Pan Pasa Pass Pass 1 A P 2 V 4 A Pass 6 4 Pom B 6 A Pass 6 N.T. ? You, South, hold: 4.AKQJIT4 VS Al t What do you do? A Pus. Toor partner appeara to be trrinr for seven, bal If he .ullr had the Tilofi he oould have bid the grand elans himself. TODAY'S QUESTION East opene the bidding with one diamond. You, South, hold: 2 VAQJ76I 4AK9IT What do you do? Answer Tomorrow Community 'tiring from her work at the Rose- burg Pharmacy Saturday. She has been employed there for a num ber of years. Mrs. Brian Booth and children, Tommy and Jennifer, left ioday for their home in Portland, follow ing the week here visiting the for mer's parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harrie W. Booth, in Laurelwood. Mrs. H. P. Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dillor, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Conn and Mrs. M. W. Schnei der, all of Roseburg, drove to Can by Monday to attend the funeral of the former's brother, Stchman Dil lcr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delfs of Kingston, Wash., aro the parents of a daughter, Jeanette Diane, who was born July 22 and who weighed 5 pounds 1 ounces. The baby's paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Delfs of Roseburg. Mrs. Richard Delfs is the former Sandra Sims of Rosoburg. Buckeroo Square Dance Club will hold its annual all-day picnic event Sunday at the Ray John place on Page Road. An outdoor 9 to 11 a.m. and lunch at 2 p.m. A wiener roast will be hold around the campfire on the beach in the evening hours. Members are invit ed to camp overnight on the John property following the regular Sat urday night danco at the Buckoroo Barn, Mrs. Kenneth Siprelle of Santa Ana, Calif., and Mrs. Gary Bliss j of Redding, Calif., havo left to gether to return to their homes; after visits with Siprollo's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webster, and with Mrs. Bliss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Jennie. The two young women spent the time here while their husbands were away at Navy Reserve and National Guard camps. It' I the end of the seoion, which met m that ear go out and pricet go down. You'll be swept up by the values you see at Wide-Track Town. '62 GRAND PRIX 2 door hord top, Radio and heater, Hy dramatlc trans, power stoo. Ing, power brakes, bucket soon. Like new $007C Was $3498 '62 TEMPEST 4 door sedan, Raaio boater, Hvdramatlc trans, clean 1QQQ Wos $2198 .... I''0 '61 STAR CHIEF 4 door hardtop. Radio, hooter, Hydramatic trans, power steering ond eering ond '2398 power brakes. r Was $2598 .. '61 CATAUNA 4 door hardtop. Rodio, heater, powor steer ing, Hydramatic trans, power brakes. 01Qft Was $2398 jL I 7 O '60 CATALINA Soforl 4 door sta tion wagon, Radio, heater, Hydramatic tram, power steering, power brokos. SHARP. 1QQft Woi $2098 I 7 7 O '60 CATALINA 4 door sedan, Rodio, heater, power steering, power brakes, Hydramatic Irons. H7QR Was $1898 I 70 '60 CATALINA Safari 4 door na tion wagon. Radio, hcoter, Hydramatic trons, powor ste ering & brakes $ 1 0 Q Q Woi $2098 I070 '60 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Radio, heater, Hydramatic trans, power steering, powor brokes. SHARP $1 70 0 Was $1898 I 7 O '61 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. R&H, lull powor, rlydramotic trons, 7QQP. Was $4198 J''0 (bmeotidomb I 7 1 ofrfl'-'l (giggg) I. . wk Mews Briefs I Merle Pugh of Portland was a Mrs. Spencer Yates and daugh business visitor in this city Wed- ter, Diane, and sons, Jeff and ""day- John, have returned to their borne John r. r . ...i'on SE Hawthorne Drive, following ; rl,t S' ?", MT- ?", a vacation in San Francisco. ...... a i.m uui.u VI MIO Vlljr, Il'H Thursday for Elmira, Ore. to spend a week vacationing at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook. Jan Cameron and Jeri Gardner left Thursday for their homes in Salem, following the week here vis iting the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kromcr, at the Emit Ramberg home on SE Hawthorne Drive. Steve Krumdieck, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Krumdieck of Eugene, i returned to his home Thursday,! following a week visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ber-i nau, and three sons on the North ' Umpqua River, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Blythe have returned home after a trip to Los Angeles whero they attended the funeral of the former's mother, ; Mr. Una Blythe. On their way home, they stopped briefly In Sa-1 linas, Calif., to visit their son audi daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Turn' Blythe, and children, Tommy Jr., Barry and Randy. Tommy Jr. accompanied his grandparents home for a visit, and his parents! and two brothers will be here Mon-' day to visit and spend their vacation. OPPORTUNITY FOR 1 REAL ESTATE Salesman or Saleslady I WINTER REAL ESTATE Hill 833 S. E. CASS AYE. ft P. pan O saay. n WIUUII 4 f? Sweep 'ffiJ&A of our , '57 CADILLAC Coupe De Ville, R&H, Hydro., tram., full pow er, air condition- $100 Ing. Woi $1548 ItO '56 CADILLAC 4 door sedon. Radio and heater. Hydroma tl Irons, full pow. $70Q er. Wai $898 70 '60 BUICK Electro 4 door lodan. Radio, healer, Dynaflow trans, power steering, powor brokes, r2,98 $2048 '58 BUICK 2 door hardtop. Ra dio, heator, Dynallow Irons., power steering, power brokes. Z. '1098 '58 BUICK Century 4 door sedan. Rodio heater, Dynaflow, pow er steering, power brakes. $?298 '1098 '58 BUICK 2 door hardtop. Radio, heater. Dynaltow trans, power steering, power $QOQ brakes. AS IS O 7 O '55 BUICK Special 2 door hard top. Radio, heater, Dynallow trans. Real sharp. ijtQO Was $598. . t'O '59 OLDSMOBILE S 88 4 door io dan. R&H, Hydramatic tram, power steering, powor brokos. 698 '1498 '57 OLDSMOBILE 88 2 door hardtop. R&H, Hydramatic trons, power steering, power brakes. $pOQ Was $948 OaCO '56 OLDSMOBILE 98 4 door trans, lull power. Was $798 598 CHARLIE HAHN Used car mgr. 672-2137 MONTI HORD 672-1114 MORRIS COROIRMAN ' 72M3I CORNIR OAK AND ROSE Dr. and Mrs, George N. Lend Jr. and Bob, Laura and Ginger, drove to the Camp at Sisters, Ore. over the weekend to attend the camp program and bring their daughter, Susan, back with them. Susan spent the last month attend ing the camp. ROSEBURG AIR SHOW Saturday & Sunday July 27th & 28th Roseburg Lions Club BREAKFAST Sunday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. $1 HOT CAKES, SAUSAGI t EGGS AT THE AIRPORT Thur thru Monday open till 9 pm Open Sundays 10 am to 4 pm '56 OLDSMOBILE 88 2 door hardtop. Rodio, hooter, Hy dramatic trons. iKAR Was $698 J0 '54 OLDSMOBILE 88 2 door hardtop. Radio, heater, Hy ater, Hy- '398 dramatic. 9 Was $498. .. '62 CHEVROLET tmpalo 4 door hardtop. R&H, Powergllde, power steering, power brakes. '2648 '61 CHEVROLET V8 Bel Air 2 door sedan. Radio, heater, Powerglido trans. $1 QQ Woi $1998 lOtO '59 CHEVROLET 6 cyl Brookwood 4 door station wagon. R&H, standard trans. Real clean. Was 194R $1398 IZ.tO '61 FORD Falcon 4 door sedan. Radio, heater, Ford-O-Motic trans. $1?QR Wos $1598 I O 70 '57 FORD VB 2 door station wag on. Rodio, heater Standard trans. $A9ft Was $898 0 7 0 '56 FO?.D V8 Country Sedon 4 ri-or station wagon. R&H, Ford-O-Motie trons. SHARP. 8 '648 '55 FORD V8 2 door sedan. Ra dio, heater standard trans. $498 $388 '60 RAMBLER 4 door sedan. Ra dio, heater, standard trans, with overdrive. i 1 0 0 ft Was $1348 l..0 '60 STUDEBAKER Lork 2 door station wagon. R&H standard Irani with over- $QQR drive. Was $1098. 7 70
