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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1963)
q9 0 O Loekwood Legion Team Record Good r & $ i A O Prizes Listed At Lock weed's During Opening One thousand dolhrs worth of prizes will be available to visitors to the new Loekwood Motor Co. building during grand opening days Friday and Saturday. Owners Fred Loekwood and Cor don Smith announee that the pub lic is invited to drop in at any time Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. or Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and look over the new plant which is considered one of the finest in southern Oregon wi&ooae of the most up to date in the Northwest. First prize will be a $500 deposit on a new Ford automobMe. Sec ond price will be S250 deptsit on a new car, and third prize will be an auto paint job. Other prizes will inludc a camp tent, camp stove, camp tefblc, ther mos Havel kit, front end allign ment, wheel baiumte axtA an auto tuneup. o To be elipitjft fo a puke the contcsttint 111114 have a vaJid driv er's license. A-H Hial is necessary is fop visitons to negisleit whan they enter. 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 1 AREA FOUR CHAMPIONS, the Lo,"'twood Motors Ameri can Legion Junior baseball squad, tkes on North Salem at Legion Field in Roseburg tonight in the first game of a best two-out-of-three series in the state semifinals. Team members, left to right, front row, are batboys Kenny Sever son ond Chris Gray; Ron Westbrooks, Lance Casebeer, Doc Poeoek Is Lockwood's Assistant Service Manager Tom Morrison, Artia McDonald, Bob Manning, Mike Blomberg, Mike Markham, Ran Cool and batboy Don Wassom. Back row, left to right, are manager Jim Britt son, coach Bill Harper, Sick Abrahamson, Jon Burnham, Rojelio Gutierrez, Dick Williams, Jim Baamer, Bruca Wcs soni, Dove Sevall, Jerry Boucock and assistant coach Don Severson. (Chris' Photo) Q Thurs., Aug. I, I Vmguih O: pvtmis " ; , Tl 1 iii BOWLING 1 MOTORS ivt: j MONDAY SUMMER Oreamboats, 17-3; Alligalzers, la-7; Alley Burters, 114; Hogifiili, 10'V9"ir Sindbsg. pew, 10-10! Gutter Snlpetj 10-ldi Aim Ots. Mil A(l GVHCMi fU WHOoUti, f, Slow Potass, S'V14i. THE OLD LOCKWOOD MOTORS' BUILDING is shown on SE Rose at Oak. looking across toward the scene of the blast and smouldering fires of Aug. 7, 1959. This was the site of the business when Fred Loekwood purchased the agency and changed the name on Jan. 2. 1940. The buildinq was damaged by the blast and had to be vacated. Temporary loca-- tlon has been used at 545 SE Rose St., serving until the present time. BILLY ROY SMITH QUITS BALTIMORE COLTS TO ENTER PRIVATE BUSINESS BALTIMORE (UIM) Billy Rayl Smith, H defensive tackle for the Baltimore Colts, has retired fori business reasons. Smith, a seven with the Colts since 1961, said he year veteran of the National 1 quitting to concentrate on Football League who has been h. business in Morgan City, La. E. H. (Doc) Pocock is assistant service manager at Lockwoods. He started with the company here in October, 1948. With his wife, Dot, and son, Lee, he lives at 176 NE Flagg St. A married daughter lives at Corvallis. Doc has 10 years previous car experience, coming to Roseburg by way of three years in California from Las Vegas, Ncv. Other Loekwood mechanics in clude: J. T. (Jim) Artman Jim, wife Freda and six chil dren live at 1156 NE Walnut St. Jim has been a mechanic since 1946. He has been with Lockwood's since January, 1961. Jim is a line mechanic specializing in motors, transmissions, differential, and has 17 years experience. Fred Muir Fred and his wife. Lorca, and five children live at Umpqua. Fred started his mechanical career in 1947. Fred has had truck and heavy duty mechanical experience. At Lockwood's he specializes in motor . transmission and differential re pair. Boyd (Bud) Herriges Bud, wile Eileen and two chil dren, Lorraine and Jimmv, live at 837 W. Indianola. Bud "is our front axle specialist. He has 12 years alignment experience. Bud's 12 years experience includes gen eral repairs on all automobiles. S. R. (Stan) Barg Stan, wife I.ee and two children live at 3128 NE Follett St. Stan has had eight years experience as a general mechanic. Stan has had experience on all makes ef cars. Mrs. Barg is e-nipldvad by tfaa tela phone com pan v. V. H. (Howard) Austin Howard and wife Lucille live at 900 Tipton Road. Howard has been a mechanic at Loekwood Motors since Sept. 194S, specializing in tune up. Howard moved here from Roswell, N.M., after loavidg Hie Air Force. R. O. (Bob) Book Bob. wife Virginia and three chil dren live on NE Douglas Ave. Bob is a mechanic and has 18 years experience, specializing in automa tic transmission repair and serv ice. Bob was a former service station owner and is capable of all types auto repair. Andy Schlick Started September 1936. He work ed at assembly plant Ford Motor Co. for five years before this. He has had 31 years Ford experience. Andy is our brake specialist, hav ing majored in brake work the last 31 years. He and his wife, Irene, own their home at 417 W. Fair St. They have two married children. Ken Miller Mr. and Mrs. live at 448 W. Fair St. with their two children Juhn, age 7 and Patricia, ace 10. Was a diesel engine mechanic in Navy. Loekwood Motors for the past 18 years has taton an active Bart J in summer kasebaH in Roseburg, and the team which ha been shsh sored by the leca4 Ford agency has made jts name known as the powerhouse ef American Logien Junior baseball throughout the state during the past seven years. Thai powerhouse is continuing to roH, as the Loekwood Motors tean defeated Klamath Falls for the Area 4 championship Monday night and takes on Salem as the next step to the state title tonight. They ane the defending champions, hav ing won the state crown in 1961 and again last year. A tribute to the team is Legion Field, regarded as the finest park in the state. This field will be the scene of the American Legion Re gional Tournament later this month. Beginning as a "mother and dad come out to watch the game" af fair, the Loekwood powerhouse has grown to the point of attracting from 1.200 fans per night at a reg ular league game to 2,000 or more in the playoffs. Much of the credit for the winning combination and the high interest in baseball here must go to Bill Harper, who jumps from the post with Loekwood Mo tors and Roseburg High School teams to a job at Oregon State University this fall. During past seasons, Loekwood Motors also sponsored Legion base ball teams in Myrtle Creek and Started with his father in a Star 1 Sutherlin to help attract interest in Dealership 1925. Ken handles pew the sport in those towns car preparation and lubrication quick service. He started in No vember of 19ai). -- New, Used Car Lot Cleared Two large sectors in the heart of Roseburg's blast area have been rehabilitated with the completion of Loekwood Motor Co.'s new building and new and used ear lot. The building is located on the site of the old Gerretsen Building Bird Hunting Rules Changed PORTLAND (UPI) The State Game Commission made few changes in 1963 hunting regula tions for doves, pigeons, grouse, chukar and Hungarian partridge. The bag limit on chukars and Huns was increased from six to eight daily and from 12 to 16 in possession. The season will open Sept. 7 and close at a date to be set later. The season on mourning doves and band-tailed pigeons will he Sept. 1-30. Bag limit tor pigeons Supply Co., site of the blast. The property across SE Pine St., where the Coca Cola Bottling Co. plant was located, has been acquired by Lockwood's from B T. Unrath. This latter property, together with adjoining property to the north purchased by the company, was leveled and blacktopped this week. The lot will accommodate up to 50 new cars, an additional 50 used cars and another 50 spaces made available for customer parking. Among the names of others who have played key roles in the Loek wood crews of the past are those of Rudy Ritzman and Erv Short, former coaches and managers. The modern day record finds the Loekwood crew listed as win ners of the state tournament in 1956, '59, '61 and '62. In 1956 they finished third in the nation. OSU Faces Rugged Hoop Slate In '64 Tickets Ready For Pro Games will be eight daily and the same I Cisco 49crs apainst the Minnesota number in possession. The bag limit on doves is 10 daily and 20 in possession. The season on blue and ruffed ; viKings Saturday nichi Anr in Two weeks later. Aug ?j ' n.n 'os, Angeles Rams clash with the I wanas lownoys. J lie latter con- tli.il Ingliipflr , grouse will.be Sept. 7 22 in East-1 Heisman Trophv winner 'for em Oregon and Sept. 1-7 west of ; Baker. " the Cascades. Bag limit aiiain ! Tickets will he snlil OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Corvallis Coach Slats Gill, neve one to rest on his I: urels, faces a ! real challenge next basketball sea son as his Beavers undertake what may be their toughest schedule ever. The defending Far West Classic and Western Regional NCAA cham pions meet most of their tradition. PORTLAND (Special) Oregon!"1 rivals, but also take on such in Sports Attractions announced to- tersectional standouts as Cincinnati day that the box office opens this an1 Indiana. i week for the professional football I Tne 1963-64 schedule, released to games scheduled at Multnomah i d3' shows that Oregon State will Stadium later this month. i meet Cincinnati in a two-game se-! First enmp nil ti. v i r'es on Jan. 3 and 4. The Friday i "l"'"-i ia ui i in iiaini. ami me clubs move to Corvallis for the Saturday encounter. Indiana reverses the procedure, playing OSU at Corvallis on De cember 20 and going to Portland for the Dec. 21 jjainc. Both have will be tliree daily and six in pos session. The commission eliminated sage grouse hunting in Lake Couniy this year and cut the bag limit to two daily and two in possession. It had been two and four, but wildlife officials said the number of birds was lower this season. Hunting will be allowed in Har ney County and that part of Mal heur south of U.S. Highway 30. The commission also, set the hunting season for silver grey over counter at osa headquarters. 510 SW Yamhill." An additional outlet will open ne tt w eek at the Stad ium Ticket iagon, SW -20th and Morrison. Ticket Manager George RicStles announced that applications" from out-of-town fans will continue t be- filled Wy mail. California Skaters' Capture First Pl'es and Nina Howe of Walnut been high ranked nationally, with Cincinnati winning the NCAA crown two straight years and placing see- j ond last season. The Beavers lost: to Cincinnati in the NCAA semi-fi-1 nals at Louisville. ' The annual Far West Classic will ! he held at PorHand on Dee. 26-27-! 28-30. and includes OSU, Oregon, i iSriglwm Young, Colorado State. Louisiana State. Seattle, Waehing tnn State ad iwwa. Or&gnn State meets LSU is the ftrnt round play. Oregon State also will embark on a trip to Hawaii for tltree exhi bition games ia early Jamiarv. 09U 9chdunw; Nov. 30. WSU at PullMon; Dec. 2. WSU at Pullman: Dec. 6. Jfc-ifc h Columbw at Corvallis; Deo. 7. i rn.FMl. Cnnt l.rW 11 ill cnitth.J .west Oreaon. The bag limit was! PORTLAND (LPI)-Mare Park cui irom live to iour uauy anu ' . .. . in t in i,n np . 1 ..r .i. . ine season is open a i jcar in r".', ."20-21. Indian at Corvalfe nortnwest uregon anu mere is no - ---- "- "''?; Portland: Dec. 26-30. Far Creek. Calif rani,iro,i fird i- Washington at CorvalH5:J Dec. 1- in the inninr Han in. ,.r .1.-14, California at Beriteley; Beu bag limit. Schulz Services lleld o EUGENE (UPI) A funeral service was held luesday lor lor mer University of Oregon football plaver Irvin F. Schulz. Schulz. 54. was captain and guard on the 1931 Oregon grid squad. He also played in 1929 and 1930. A spokesman for the university .u- i L--U..1- t- tUnll arship Fund would be established l,tle event. Michael Jacques. NJh- in nis memory North American Roll cnampionsnips belore an esti-i mated 4,000 persons Tucsdav ; night. " ; Berger and Karen Hansen of Middletown, N.Y., were second and Ronnie Bryant and Carolvn Duttnn of Lancaster. Tex., finish ed third in the event on the third night of the competition, which; runs through Saturday night. Kathryn Kroto of Erie, Pa.J took the intermediate ladies' free-1 f '- ating crown with Joan Marie .Miller of Pittsfield, Mass., second. In the novice fours freeskatine and. WesV Classic at Portland: Jan. 3-4. Cin cinnati at Portland and Corvallis: Jan. 5-12. Hawaiian trip: Jan. 17. Oregon at Eugene; Jan 18. Oreon at Corvallis; Jan. 24-25. Stanford at Corvallis; Jan. 31. Seattle I' at Seattle: Feb. 1, Washington at Se attle; Feb. 7, Portland at Port land; Feb. 14. Seattle U at Corval lis: Feb. 21-22. Idaho at Corvallis' (Dad's weekend). Schulz business was here in he automotie lor many years. cy Lou Johnson. Daniel Gilmetti and Linda Gay of Norwood. Mass. .finished first. Riese Is All-American KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Portland State pitcher Gordon Riese Bas selected to the National Association of Intercollegiate Ath letic All-America baseball team announced recently. y-&' MJt '' S The moods are ready to enplode! More than ever before, good weather this sum mer means extreme fire danger. Tons of tinder dry blow-down are stacked deep within Pacific Northwest forests the result of last year's disastrous Columbus Day wind storms. Much of the windfall is now approaching the con dition known as "red slash." It's ready to ex plode into fire. All it will take is the slightest spark from any source, a hot iatch or glowing cigar ette, or a carelessly han dled camp fire. Wide areas of public and private forest lands ar w 5 ml G threatened. If a fire starts in last year's blow-' down, whole communities could be burned out. As a result, every precaution possible is being taken to reduce the danger. Regular seasonal fire closures have been broadened to include some lands previously open to the public. These clo sures will run through September if necessary. Your help is needed. Wherever you go in the woods, please accept the responsibility for fire prevention in the areas you use. Remember. The kind of fire that never has a chance to start is the fire that's easiest to control. Whenever possible stay in established camp ing areas. Observe the rules. Build fires only where facilities are provided for them. If every body does the same, it will be possible to prevent a major fire disattr thjs year. A publio service message from 181 A S3 Weyerhaeuser Company a6 03 O o
