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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1951)
o o o Douglas Th Nwi-Revlw, Roieburg, Ore. Tuet., Aug. 14, 1951 - f 1 - 11 k 1 il iff i-w It i ' . . - - II AXE AND OXJAW clash at gueit medieval Instruments at the left are Paul Bunyans from Roieburg. : 1 m l-Sli taw- till ' ;lfi M rl . . k ' CHOPPING WINNER John Miller of Tillamook surveys his handi work after making a clean cut in .398 seconds in that event Sun day at Sutherlin in the Timber Days celebration. He won first prize. (Paul Jenkins Photo) ONE Or SEVEN HIGH-CLIMBERS participating in the spectacu lar event scales a pole Sunday at Sutherlin during the final day of the annual Timber Days celebration. Surrounding crowd watches with, high interest. Larger pole, an 83-footer, was the only one used. Paul Jenkins Photo) Personnel That ' Will Head County Fair Announced , It takei personnel to run I big event such as the third annual Douglas county fair coming up this week. The persons running this Vcar's how make an Impressive list. Paul Abcel is fair manager. Main judges for the fair are An thol Rincy, county extension agent from Marion county, and Mils Hattie Mae Rhoncmus, Lane, county 4-H worker. Local Judges Include Mrs. May Mathews, Mrs. George Churchill, I home economics; Roland K d I e, I woodwtWng; J. Roland Parker, I County groups in the Sutherlin Timber are the Grants Pass Cavemen (Photo by Paul Jekinsl crops and garden, and Rlcnn A. Wellman, poultry and rabbits. Homer Grow Is in charse of the Future Farmers of America de partment. Riftining the 4-II end of things is a board of five directors, Andy Andersons I.ou Owens, Betty Jane Patterson. Wayne Jlosher and J. Roland l'arker. In charge of exhibits are M. H. Mcl'urd. livestock; E. E. Olll vant, livestock showmanship; John Wallen, agriculture contests, Mrs. J. C. Williams, home economiyn Mrs. Corncilsen. and Roy llillikcT? misccllaneiius projects. A. M. Hansen Is In charge of dorms for youths who will stay overnight at the fair while their exhibits are being displayed. Ruth Wooten and Mrs. W. R. Holbrook 3 Timber Days parade greet. Wielding the and the exe-swinging gentlemen KEITH HUDDLESTON of Glenoma, Wash., is shown receiving first prize money in the wire rope splicing event Sunday at Sutherlin. Huddleston was a double winner, having also topped all high- climbers in that event. Special Officer William A. Crowell has hit back to the camera. The tests of skill occurred on the last day of the three-day Timber Days celebration. (Paul Jenkins Photo) DOUBLE VISION The Sutherlin of twins in town Saturday for are In charge of special home economics contests. Members of the fair board are Haines Myers, chairman; Homer lirow. secretary: Ivan Pickens, treasurer, and Clco Tipton, mem ber. Work Performed On County Roads County road crews are puttied finishing touches to construction and improvement w.k on roads in the Smith river area, according to Road Engineer Wally Hector. On county road No. 195r souths, sine smith river, new acass neing ,,tneo. inio larm lanus through the construction of " stretch or roac ( ) CVencnC) improvement Is being! completed online Five-mile road. ! smith Kiver roaa, scnotiem road and others. Days Celebration HIGH-CLSMBER Harold Johnson displays the form that won him second prize in the speed climbing event at the annual Douglas county timber Days celebration Sunday at Sutherlin. It was the third day of the three-day event. m Grange rounded up every set I its float in the Douglas county I A major oiling job has just been finished on the Hayhurst road. Hec tor said. A 2-mile stretch was oiled. Oiling has also been done on the South Myrtle Creek road and the lower South Myrtle Creek road. Further activities of the county road crews will be confined mainly to general Improvement and maintenance in preparation for fall. Hector said. Forest Products Market Report New strength pt back into the I ,sawlog market in some parts of ! slhe Willamette vallev during he fjrst (ew dav, of AwMS, A few mills raised offers on Hter qual- iy fir i01!s bv $2 to $4 a thousand board feet. Some pulp mills with- drew offers for Dous', fir pulp-j wood, other wrest pnscm nets were I itttout steady acooying to t h e (Picture by Paul Jenkins JOHNNY MINOR of Prosoect. prize of $100 for posting the winning time in the power saw buck ing (5 to 8 horsepower) event of the Timber Days celebration Sunday, the last day of the three-day event. (Paul Jenkins Photo) 17 Timber Days parade. The twins calves. (Photo by Paul Jenkins) I weekly farm forest products mar ket report, prepared from data supplied by State Farm Foresters to the OSC Extension Service and other information. DOUGLAS FIR LOGS: Sec ond growth Douglas fir saw Iocs brought mostly $35 to $38 at Wil lamette valley mills during t h e week ending August 4. this wasj4 the same the nrevious week, hut 1 T1 ar quotations up to $42 were reported outlet for cottonwood at $16 a cord, in some spots for good qual-i POLES & PILING: Douglas fir ity. This is fullv $2 more than re-1 poles and piling were in good de cent tops. The bottom of the rang mand except for shffrt arkie poles, continued aroiaid $30 for second Prices were steady. Peeled poles arowth Iocs 12 feet CO more in i linear foot, depending on length. leneth. F.iyhD foot Iocs down to six inch diameter were steady atlBarkies brought fronj9 casta Urn, a daughter. Sibyl Lorene: $15 to $18 thousand. Old growth Douglas .V a cora, or .u to jo j'o cviua rracu ju-iuv. logs brought $32 to $60 a thousand, and peelers were $80 to $110. No sales of second growth Doug las fir stumpage were reported during the week. MosCiales dur ing lite latter part oLJulv were at $10(j' $12 a thousaw but sales Pictorial0 CAVEMAN TACTICS A visiting shows how a man should win his Paul Jenkins) Ore., grins as he receives even include a matched set of ranging from $5 for small or scat tered trees to $20 for mixed sec ond and old growth were reported. PULP WOOD: Demand for Douglas fir pulpwood faded dur ing the week as buyers in the cen tral and southern parts of the val ley withdrew from the market. White fir. solit. peeled, and cut in toot lengtns. was Deing tan at $19 a cord. There was a limited first I ran Bed from 9 cents to 45 cents frowns,,!. c9nHr a....... brought 22 to 28 cents a foot in I the central and southern parts of I me vauey. ruing prices were un - loot tor lenjws irom -ajjo juaj 4)o teet. HARDWOOD LOGSv-n Valley hardwood miHifpd $2Lb JiO a miiuKcu i iw-ciiu "'"rpounds lit ounces Highlights Shown I Grants Pass Caveman at the woman just pick her up and u Jttll '''" HAND BUCKING WINNER Paul Searles of Silver Lake, Wash., is shown at the left while runner-up and only other contestant Don Mayfield of Williams, Ore., works at right. This was one of six events in the Timber Days celebration at Sutherlin Sunday. (Paul Jenkins Photo) thousand for alder, $3" to $45 for ash and maple, and fit to tor Cottonwood. There was limited de mand for oak, at $35 a thousand, and chinquapin at $37.50 in the Eugene area. Pine was reported at $38 to $45 a thousand at one central valley mill. OTHER FOREST PRODUCTS: There was a very good demand for 20-foot cedar hop poles at $1.75 to $2.00 apiece in the Salem hop growing districts. Sword fern con tinued at 12 cents a bunch. Dry cascara bark was steady at 15 cents during the week ending Au gust Douglas Community Hospital JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Jones, Oakland, August 3, a daughter, Mary Ellen; weight seven pounds six ounces. MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Martin, Sutherlin, August 4, a son, Wayne Lynn; weight eight pounds nine and one-half ounces. CARNES To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carnes, Roseburg, August 5, a daughter, Kathryn Ann; weight seven pounds 15 ounces. VILLERUP To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Villerup, Dillard, August 5, a son, Raymond Thcron; weight nine pounds ten ounces. MUSGROVE To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Musgrove, Roseburg, A u gust 6, a son, Lewis Vernon III; weight five pounds eight ounces. HOPKINS To Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkins, Roseburg, August 7, a daughter, Debra Ann; weight eight pounds five ounces. WILCOX To Mr. and Mrs. John Wilcox, Roseburg, August 8, a son, John Edward; weight eight pounds three and one-half ounces. MEEKS To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meeks, Roseburg, August 9, a daughter. Eunice Kay; weight six pounds 12'4 ounces. mcholson To Mr. and Mrs, (Carroll Nicholson. Roseburg, Au gust y, a daughter, uebra Lee weight five pounds 13 ounces. MERK - To Mr. and Mrs. Fredo ck Merk Jr Rnsehiir A,,-,,.. I rick Merk Jr., Roseburg, August 11, a son, Fredrick Eugene III; weight sixQ)Ounds 14 ounces. SA.NDEKS To Mr. and Mrs weight eight pounds one Mice JOHN To Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard john Roseburg, August 11 SOIli climon Donald; weight six P PALMER To Mr. and Mf l-sepy Palmer, Ro fekiirg, August acn. Dale ffcV; ought fiva ponndsjjlx and onhljLounces 0 V,. 1 tia 4 Sutherlin Timber Days celebration TaKe ner wirn you. vrnoio oy Inconsistency Of Soviet, Poland Further Shown WASHINGTON UP) In of ficial announcement of the clos ing by Poland and the United States of each other's cultural centers in their respective countries, State department press officer Michael J. McDermott specifically linked them to: (A) A recent visit to the Polish capital by Soviet Deputy Premier Molotov, and (B) A message earlier this week to Presi dent Truman from the Soviet pres ident, Nikoali Shvernik. Molotov, in a speech, warned the Polish people against "Tito ism". breaking away from So viet domination in the manner of the Communist Yugslavian gov ernment of Marshal Tito., Shvernik, in his letter to Mr. i Truman, declared his govern- ment's interest in promoting peace and friendship between peoples. Mr. Truman said he had noted "with special interest" a statement by Shvernik "that the Soviet gov ernment places no barriers in the path of the intercourse of the So viet people with the people of other' countries."' The President declared bluntly that "this has not been true In the past." He then cited a whole list of prohibitions laid down by the Soviet government which, he said, he hoped that government "now intends to change." "I will be particularly Inter ested." the President declared, "to see whether the soviet government means what it says and now in tends to change these policies." Soviet Barriers Listed Among the policies he cited were Soviet barriers against Russians travenng aboard fcor fftr-; tTnnr. traveling in Russia, restrictions against reading of outsido lw,t. nd marlines in Russia, jamming of the Voice of Ameria and other ' '"0 " ".om" Lreln r?.dl P8f nis and denial oy me rremiin of the right of Russian wives of foreigners to leave Soviet territory State department officials re- nnrte4 that thA Dr.li-1. ...... .v i uusu aumuown 01 CJ)the United States information serv- ice came with surprising sudden ness. TheyvAid the Poles mUe no complaints or specific cWirges against either the U. S. Informa. ' lion service U. I. S.) director, Joseph Robinson.nt his operations. Robinson lsfypeed to leav War saw shortljN-on vacation. -0 0 0 to