The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 28, 1954, Image 2

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The news-review., August 28, 1954, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 The News-Review, Roteburj, I ' liiiii"riii" v f jl l.f THE WINNER Teddy, handled by Gordon Baker, Yoncolla, brought home first prize to Douglas County Friday afternoon in the second annual Douglas Sheep Dog Trials, a feature of the county fair. Teddy ignored "help" from a stray dog to pen his sheep in slightly over six minutes and win Baker $60 first prize. , U , llllMI,n.rro,n,jU; t, j T" ,"7 """ PM'j ly"" . j LADY DRIVES her flock of five sheep into pen. Owned by Bill Knuths, Shedd, she placed third in the trials. A psychologist, Lady backed her sheep all the way around the arena. Flock was supplied by sadore Inda, Oakland rancher. (Paul Jenkins photos) Teddy Ignores Stray Pooch In Sheep Dog Trials To Walk Off With Honors At Fair A little black border collie, Ted dy, withstood a heart-stopping mo ment of interference and won the judges' eyes and $60 for his mas ter in the second annual Douglas Sheep Dog Trials at the county fair Friday afternoon. The dog, owned by Gordon Bak er, Yoncalla, ignored a stray pooch, who like the traditional football canine grandstander, wan dered onto the arena. Worse than just wandering, the stray took it on himself to give Teddy a hand in corralling the band of five aheep. Instead, the band split and Ted dy was forced to retrieve a lamb which broke from the band. The extra dog, hooted by about SoO spectators, left, and Teddy com pleted his job in little more than six minutes. To do the job, Teddy had to drive the band from the north end of the fairgrounds arena, along the east fence, through a gate to the center of the field, then pen them. He did that while the proud Baker scarcely moved or spoke. Time was only one requisite of the contest, in which six handlers entered their charges. Response to command, control of the flock and attention to the job also count ed toward pri.cs. How important control of the flock counted was emphasized when Lady, handled by Bill Knuths, Shedd, let the sheep creep along the south fence after she had driven them through the Rate. It cost her second place. A second Yoncalla dog, less spectacular than the methodical Lady, was runner-up. Blackie. owned by Art Rychard. performed his job in iust under s"ven minutes. He won $50 for his master, while Knuths took home $40. Lady is a master of psychology. Never for a moment did the quin tet of woolies scatter as she inch ed them to the pen. But just the one little slip cost precious points. Teddy worked in a like man YOUR BODY ROSEBURG, OREGON articles are written and paid A. SMITH, Chiropractic and Physican, 1500 Garden Valley Road, in the interest of, public health and to help you understand the body function. Look for these informative articles every Saturday. Boils are characterized by hard. red, very painful, and rather deep- seated swellings, U6ually begvi jiing as pimples or nodules thjt rapidly increase in size and devel op "cores" in their centers. A core consists of a collection of bacteria, surrounded by and inter spcrcd with white blood cells. 11 tends to soften and form a thick exudate, which normally escapes through a break in the skin. Since this discharge contains living germs, it may cause other boils if it comes in contact with unpro tected skin. Boils usually are the result of an inflamation which has its be ginning in an infection of a nair- sac. A pustule surrounds the shaft of the hair, and the pus-infected boil devdnps. Boils are usually found on the nock, armpits, face, buttocks, and logs, although no area 01 toe oooy id exempt. The oasic imrcuon is caused iy germs known as the Staphylococci tvpe. Warnings against picking at or aqucezing boils ar of importance. Such procedures may break up the clump of germs in the forming core ana spread them into sur rounding tissued, at best making Of. .Sot. Aug. 28, 1954 ir i fc;s! tM '.X. nereven when the second dog dashed into the ring. A judge later remarked that the winner would have been given a second chance had Teddy blown up at that point. But he was so clearly superior that he walked in without an add ed trial. Two Rosoburg dogs came in fourth and sixth. They are owned by Darley Ware and Bob Hall, respectively, fcach comes wnen her master shouts "Queen." Ware's Queen calmly brought the sheep home, though taking a deliberate eight minutes 50 sec onds to do so. sne won ware Hall's Queen was disqualified when she failed to pen the lambs in tiie allotted 12 minutes. Fifth place went to eight-year-old Snip, handled by Bill's dad, Harold Knuths of Shedd. Snip, slower than any of the rest of the field, corralled his flock in nine minutes. Ho won $20. Last year's champion, .little Sil ly, owned by Harold Knuths, was killed by a car last spring, so no defender appeared. The fourth, fifth and sixtn place Home Extension Units Officer Training Set Officers training day for home extension units is scheduled Wed nesday. Sept. 1, at 10:30 a.m. in the Roseburg Knights of Pythias 1 'ill at 114 M. Rose St. Helen Chandler, county exten ston agent reports training is scheduled for the following offi cers of each home extension unit in the county: chairmen, vice chairmen, secretaries, treasurori. World Citizenship chairmen, 4-11 Cluh chairmen and publicity chair men. The meeting will last no later than 3 p.m., Miss Chandler re ports. Attendance by unit officers 1 one of the standard unit re quirements. The training is preliminary to the fall program which will beg.n in October. Then health for by Dr. B. tljjjjk Naturopathic r ' 1 I the boil larger than it would other. wise be; or even into the blood stream, giving rise to septicemia or Wood poisoning, which may easily prove fatal. The most dan gerous spot in the body tor a boi! to he located is in the triangle formed by the bridge of the noe and the corners of the mouth. Many cas of severe septicemia nr niftnincitic hiivi nrcnrrivi frftin improper interference with boils or pimnles in this particular area One predisposing cause of boils is tfie heat of the summer, which not only favors the infection by keeping the skin moist and warm, but also weaken and tissues by heat eruptions. One boil nearly ulways arises from another. A 1 small Dust trie may not be obsrr jod; this ruptures and the ex-idate or discharge is rubbed into the the skin, thereby inoculating oth- jer follicles. In young children. muJ tiple boils often arie in patches on the scalp, buttocks, or around the knee or elbow if care is not lakon to prfvwit prdin It ia bdioved by tone authorities on the subject, that a deficiency in vitamin B in the diet iv causative actor. r 1 V ...J Id! , , ., p., - j - . ' fc . W -ft-7; 1J - JM V l 1 B r; Tr- winners did their job in the midst of a soulhwest-blown thunder storm, and observers said that might have taken from the Rose- burg dogs perlormances. me Shedd dog, though, had worked out in such weather conditions before to especially train for such events elsewhere in the state. Rychard's Blackie labored un der a brief handicap at the outset, for his gregarious sheep refused to leave brothers and sisters still penned in a truck from which they were released. macKie eventually headed the quint away after los ing precious time, but quickly had them penned. It was the second year Blackie had been entered, but first for Teddy. Lady also was seen here last year. County Fair Attracts Crowd; Governor Here (Continued from Page One) number of animals, but judges said the awards were well de served by the owners of the ani mals. Carole Ponn of Garden Val ley beamed as her Jersey hrm-r won the junior and grand C'l'.m pionship. Peggy Murphy's year ling Guernsey heifer won the re serve championship. The biggest cash award of tne day went to the South Deer Crock Grange. The grange's booth was rated best among all grange and farm burcMu booths at the fair. The award was $110. (Sre picture page l.l Rating second, third and fourth were: Hiversdalc Grange, Riddle and Sunnydale Grange. Several of the 4-H animals judg ed Friday 'were rated good enough to he sold Ml the Roseburg Rota.y Club's .lunior Fat Stock Auction today. Frank von Borstel, county 4-H agent reported that six sheep and 12 hcef animals will be auc tioned in the judging and sale arena west of the pavilion. Auction time is 3 p.m. This evening, horse racing is to make its bow ack into the county at 7 o'clock. Six race arc sched uled, with a jackpot rodeo and a dressage exhibition by Ward W. Wells and hi J prize horses in the intermissions. Racing is to continue Sunday at 1 p.m., with eicht more races slaicd. Races are to be for ail distances. Sunday night will nAirk the fi nals of the talent show and of the introduction of a new game to the county moto-polo. The game has been described as a sort of motor izrd soccer. Special atitos, built to roll over and come up digging, are used to push a huge ba'.l be tween goal posts. Dick Turley, nr manager, em phasized that all special entertain ment is free of admission charge. I J' 11 to oai'K up demands for a However, coin will he asked r.t!12 ''""j '"'se to their hourly the main gate - 50 cents for ! VKe whic-, ""'iDT1'"1 bs5' adults ami 25 cents for school-age , of around M.82 to $1.87 is. children. ; Nannie Grimm's Esfafe Is Admitted To Probate i tern nas neen estamisned. : o i.m miles an nour Saturday, The estate of Nannie E. Grimm j Among the Friday developments: j blacking out communications and was admitted to protite Friday. I At Shelton. Wash., CIO Wood-' crippling at least one ship. She died Aug. 11 at the age of' workers employed by the Simpson The center of the great storm 54 leaving an estate estimated it Logging Co. approved a resolution. I slammed into the Ratanes and $13,000. Her son, George C . wis I which said they would not return i Bahyuan Islands off the north end named executor by Probate Judge i to work without a pay increase I of Luzon. Only small fishing vH Carl C. Hill. Appraisers will be unless ordered to do so by the tin-i la ges bore the full brunt of the A. J. Young. F. G. Stewart and Ion's officials. The compav had : typhoon, but wide areas of the George Cackey. ijsked its 1.2O0 employes to return Philippines and southern Formosa )0 work at the old wage scale sub- were braced for drenching rain INCREASES WATTAGE I Ject to revision in the event of ao'and high winds. PORTLAND (.ft Portland's ultra high frequency television sta tnn I'PTO ..... i It- poor from' 17,000 to 204 000 wait's shortly after noon Saturday A spokesman for the station said KPTV was the second VHF station in the country to switch to high power oroawasung. President Signs Farm Measure DE.WER (Jl President Eisen hower Saturday signed farm legis lation represent-iig a major ad ministration victory and declared It will "bring substantial lasting benefits to our farmers, our con. sumers and our entire economy." The President signed the farm measure ip a small conference room at the Lowry Air Force Base auminetration building, h.s vacation headquarters. In a prepared statement tne President declared: "I am very happy indeed to ap prove this bill which embodies my major recommendations to the congress in January. This new law the central core of a vigor ous, progressive agricultural pro gramwill bring substantial, last ing benefits our farmers, ogr consumers and our entire eco nomy." The president noted that tiie "most publicized feature" of the new law is "the flexible price sup port system which it places into effect" after this crop year, In place of the present rigid support program. When Eisenhower had put his signature to the measure, he turned to the newsreel and tele vision microphones and ;iid in formally: "It Is a great satisfaction to me to sign this agricultural bill. It marks tne culmination of a year nd a half of solid work to de velop a system of governmental coopei'ition with the farmer of the United States so that the ag ricultural economy may be stau ilized, may be kept healthy to tne benefit of the farmer himself, our entire economy including the con sumers. "All of us 160 million people can be thankful that this bill has been enacted into law." As the Pres Farewell Parade Staged Saturday By 2nd Division SEOUL im The U.S. 2nd Di vision, one of four being pulled out of Korea, staged a massive farewell parade near the west cen tral front Saturday. There has been no announce ment as to when the division will leave, but presumably it will be soon. The redeployment of the 2nd, was announced last week, along with that of the 25th division, which Is going to Hawaii. Two other di visions leaving Korea have not been named. Gen. Maxwell T'lylor, 8th Army commander, told the massed troops: "The 2nd division is not retir ing but like a strong athlete it is pulling back to spring further." Taylor reviewed 5.500 soldiers. The attached Dutch and Thai ht lalions joined in the parade. A division spokesman said ap proximately 1,000 men who served more than 12 of the required ID month Korean lour will form a brigade to escort the colors of ihc division to the United States. The others will he reassigned to other U.S. divisions in Korea to continue their Korean tour, he said. CIO Studies New Pact Proposal Of Governors (Continued on Page 2 Col. 1) strikers to go back to work while a fact-finding panel of seven stud ies the long dispute. Although not in effect yet, it ap peared Saturday to hold the first important hope for an end to the strike. AFL officials accepted the pro posal subject to ratification by the union's membership and providing that pine operators also accept it. The CIO union on Thursday re jected the fact-finding proposal, asking instead that the dispute be referred to arbitration which would be binding on both sides. A. F. Hartung, president of the CIO Woodworkers, said Friday though, his union would now re consider the proposal since ha understood it "differed, in soem sections, from the document we discussed lliursday at Olympia t iiuumiT oi cmi'iai questions : in ine previous year. The dollar remain unresolved. Many are a 'volume was S2t.740.6ti8 compared matter of interpretation. Others j with S22.S80.683 in 1952. are of a more substantial nature. That made the average price Therefore, we asked Gov. Patter- ; $16.11 a thousand feet, a drop of son to call Uus meeting t the 52 cents under the 1952 average. Monday session) so ttiat these . The department said stumpaRe questions could be fully discuss- prices throughout the country were ed." he said. lower. Meantime at Lebanon, Ore., AFL , Of sales in Bureau of Land Man employes voted 463-71 to return to j agement timber, the great bulk work at the Osacadcs Lumber Co. came from the Oregon and Cali under the fact finding proposal. j forma railroad revested lands in The plant, which employs 932, 1 Oregon, was to resume full operations be-1 The total of BLM sales was ginning Monday ! 615.173.000 hoard feet at sil.647,- Other M L locals also were i 390. The O &C sales were S20.004, scheduling a vote on the proposal. 000 board feet at S10 518 32S The two unions went on strike1 sl on inHi.n uj. etc settlements since the strike began some bv renewal of the old eon. tract and some by varying wage increases. But no settlement pat- industry-wide settlement. At Portland it was learned that the Oregon Conciliation Board pro- hably would begin a hearing on a "typical case" next week. The board, which is expec'.ed to sub- pena witnesses and records, h.is ! been at work on preltminarici in a juicy oi jne striK. Vital Statistics Marriag Licenses BURKEBN-CAGLE Ernest Benjamin Burkeen and Betty Lou Cagle, both of Cottage Grove. BOYD-M'ARCUM Neil R. Boyd, Riddle, and Velma J. Mar cum, Myrtle Creek. SERBINSKI-SPEARS Nor man Serbinski and Nadine i' Spears, both of Roseburg. Eugin Licenses BRADY-CARLSON Thomas Calvin Brady, Roseburg. and Jo ann Florence Carlson, Eugene. SMITH-HOWARD Romld Lee Smith and Mary Lou Howard, boih of Scottsburg. . Divorce Suits Filed SHELLEY Bette vs. Harvey Shelley. Married at Seattle, Wash., Feb. 9, 1953. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff asks custody of one child. $50 monthly support money and furniture and household effects. BLANTON Venita N. vs. Speed J. B'finton. Married at Med ford March 5, 1943. Cruel and in human treatment charged. Plain tiff asks custody of three children and $75 monthlv supnort money. BARNETT Mildred G. vs. Wv att H. Barnett. Married at Reno, Nev., Oct. 24, J953. Cruel and in human treatment charged. Plain tiff jsks restoration of former name, Mildred Harrington. Decrees Granted HOWARD Gola from L. T. Howard. 'ALLRED Doris M. from Wil liam Allred. Plaintiff granted cus tody of three children and $100 monthly support mone.y. LEACH Bette A. from Charles Oliver Leach. Plaintiff granted custody of two minor children, $100 monthly support money and confirmation of property settle ment. OORDELL Ruth from Gilbert Keith Cordell. Plaintiff granted custody of one child and $40 monthly support moncv. FITZSIMMONS Iowell H. from Clovis Fitzsimmons. Proper ty settlement confirmed. CARNINE Ruby from Gtiil H. Carnine. Property settlement coil firmed. Girls Convicted Of Murdering Mother Of One AUCKLAND. New Zealand W Two teen-agers, described in court as 'dirty-minded little sins," were convicted of murder today for beat ing the mother of one girl to death with a brick. They were sentenced to indefinite prison terms. The pair are Pauline Yvonne Parker, 16, and Juliet Marion Hulme. 15. As they are under 38, their crime is not punishable by death. They were ordered "detained at Her Majesty's pleasure." Such blanket sentence is often used n British courts in cases involving 'riolescents. where there is a chance conditions may change la ter and a review would be war ranted. A 12-man jury found them guilty after deliberating 90 minutes. The verdict came at the end of a six day Supreme Court trial in Christ church. The girls left the dock for their prison cells solemn and dejected looking. Juliet, ftill and blue-eyed, had sat with her fingers in her ears as the prosecutor made his closing statement. The defense said there was no doubt the girls killed Pauline's mother. Mrs. Honora Mary Park er, with a brick knotted in a stocking, but it was contended the pHir were insane. The murdered worrtin was found in a Christehurch public park laat .nine 22 with 45 head, face and hand injuries, The cirls claimed at first she had slipped and hit her neaa. Wi nesses described the girls as ine" ra-rie comoamons who dah bled at writing novels and operas. They schemed to go to America to have them published. Defense Atty. Alex Haslam said when they thought the Parker girl's mother was going to inter fere with their plan thev struck. Forest Land Sales Drop, Interior Dept. Reports WASHINGTON' lP - Timber sales dropped slightly in Interior Department forest land in 1953. The total was 1,348,711,000 board feet, contoured with 1 .ma 17! om 878,000 board feet at $9,301,669. i . Typhoon Strikes Near pu-i" I I j I MANILA .4 A howlin? Pa- ofic typhoon raked the northern I'P of the Philippine with winds up The storm was expected to churn into the China Sea later Saturday, headed toward the Pratas Islands ' about 140 miles southeast of Hong ' Kong. j The 4. 593-ton ,Iapanee tanker Ritsuel Marti radioed that it was 'unable to navigate because of the i nuge seas ana nigh windi. Winners Are Fair In FFA, 4 Following is a list of winners compiled in judging in FFA, t-H and open classes Friday. Dairy catttt Jersey Cow S and 3 yara John Northcra ft, Jack rerffuaon. Jeney senior yearling Bd Slritzke. Grand champion. Jerv lunior yearling Joe Sand, Ed Stritxke. Jcriey senior calf Gary Conn Top Ayerahlre Gary R add it. Top Holt let n David Boicc. Bf Cattle Hereford dropped before July 1, 1U02 Robert Schujze firet and second. Dick Brown, Ralph John. Hereford junior yearling heifer Dale Herrman, John Madeon, Jack Fer guson, Robert Iveraon. Hereford senior calf heifer Robert Schulze, grand champion. Hereford junior calf heifer David Damon. Schulze, Sand, Ralph John. Hereford steer 250 to 4W pounds David Boyee iSIOj; Hereford steer 460 to 1,100 pounds David Jackson, Dick Brown, Rogri Brinkman. Swine Chester White sow farrowed between Sept. 1, ie.r2, and March 1, 1953 Roger Rhodes; junior gilt Chester Whit Rhodes won top four place. Yorkshire sow farrowed between Sent. 1. 1952, and Maroh 1, 1B53 Mar. vin Fray, grand champion. Sntep CorriedaJe bucks Sam Henry won top four placet. CoJumla ewe Iambs Jack Lander won top three places. Columbia bucks Jack Lander won top four places. , PouUry SelLivUle White turkeys' Joe Sand won first and second. Broad breasted bronze Roger Rhodes, Gary Conn, John Northcra ft Ralph John in that order. Fsrm Crops Silage corn Robert Schulze, Ed Strltzke. Sweet corn Stritzke: field corn Strltzke; tomatoes Strltzke; canta loupes Gary Conn. Baled oats and vetch Robert tJoouUe; baled hay strtUk. OPEN CLASS Dairy Cattle Jersey yearling heifer Judy Stritzke, Winchester; heifer under 1 year Ca role Ponn, Garden Valley, Junior cham pion heifer and grand champion female. Guernsey yearling heifer Peggy Murphy, Umpqua, junior' ohampion heifer and reserve ohampion female. Hoistein yearling heifer Bob Schulze, Looklngfrlass; heifer tinder 1 year Fred Snhulze, Lnokingglass; Junior champion heifer B. Schulze. H.f Cattle Bull under 2 year old Buddy Dlck erson. Olalla: Ray Gibby, Roseburg sec ond and third; cow 3 years and over Gibby. Welker and son, Roseburg; cow 2 years old Welker and son: yearling heifer Florence Gilbert. Roseburg: Bert J. Gilbert, Roseburg; Welker and ton; heifer undr 1 year Welker. Baklnr Baking powder bisoulta Hilda Auer, , fiTu ' t, ' ROYAL COURT Queen Judy James, center, will reign over the two-day Myrtle Creek Saddle Pals Rodeo, Sept. 5 and 6. Queen Judy is from Myrtle Creek ond is shown with her two princesses, Judy Strode of Roseburg, left, and Morrietta Wilfong. (Photo by Warren Studio). Myrtle Creek Preparing For By RUTH M. EVANS The Myrtle Creek Saddle Pals Rodeo will get underway at 2 p.m. Sept. 5 at the rodeo grounds. Im mediately after the grand entry, Queen Judy and her royal court will be introduced to the audience, and Queen Judy will be crowned with the official western hat. Princesses Judy Strode and Mar rietta Wilfong will accompany her on her round of official duties. Tugboat Victim's Body Recovered From River PORTLAND Uf The body of Don Lewis. 20, one of five killed in a tugboat 'iccident at BonneviLe Dam Aug. 20, was found in the Columbia River Friday. He and the others drowned when the 47-foot tugboat Mule Diuer was sucked under by the current of water over the im's spillway. The bodies of three others were recovered earlier. They were Merle Tobias. Portland: George Graham. Kalama. Wash.: and Magnor Larsen, Astoria. Still miss Ing i Leonard Bovlan, Cath.imet, Wash. Lewis, a student at the Univer sity of Oregon, was the son of Frank A. Lewis former resident ! engineer at the dam. Hope Expressed Johnson Twins Can Be Separated LITTLE ROCK, Ark. w Doc tors believe the Johnson Siamese twin can be separated but the dangerous operation might leave one or both with an abnormal heart condition. Doctors will ask the' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Johnson of Pine Bluff, to make th deci sion on whether to operate. TV Negro girls, Connie and Bonnie, were born one month ago. Fach girl might be limited In activity and life span, Dr. I. Me chan. professor of radiology at University Hospital, said today. The girl are joined at the cheat facing each other. Listed For Douglas County - H, Open Class Exhibits Green; nut and banana Mrs. Greg Wilcox, oaKiana; wnu Hilda Auer; whit bread Mr. Glen Wellman, Roseburg; rolls made with yat Mr. Janii Myers, Milo. rnybther bread - EUlM Barker, Roseburg; any other roUt Ln now- "5'nfrosted cskes: Angel - 2 Mil tor. Winchester; spice - Alice Cochrum second; sponge cake - Mrs- I Ford; cupcakes Mrs. J. M. i-arson, any other Zella Miller. Frosted cake.: Angel - Lee Conru spice Mrs. Greg Wilcox: white cake Mrs. W. Frank Brown; spong eak Alda Brumbaeh, Dixonville; dark layer Zelma Lair; any other -Norma Jean Wilcox. Pies Apple I- B. Thompson, Rose burg; berry Beverly Christian. Gar den Valley; other fruit Mr. Hay Stevens, Oakland; lemon Rhoda Kj ohard, Yoncalla. . Raised doughnut Mrs. Jams Mers. Milo; cake doughnuts Carol Wui". Melrose; drop cookies Wilms Trai ler, Drain; filled cookies Mary H. Eastman, Roseburg; icebox cookies Mrs. Jean Radcllffe. Dixonville; rolled eooklM Mercy Hospital; any other Aida Brumbaeh. , , Candies: Fudge Mrs. Richard Well man; brown sugar candies Mrs. M. A. Jones, Camas Valley: divinity Mra. Nona Thompson, Roseburg; Any other Leray Green. Roseburg. Special contest: Sponge cake Sara Buckingham, Roseburg; butter oak Mrs. George Wilcox, Oakland. flower Arrangements Winners in nine separate amateur grower arrangement divisions were; Cynthia McGlll. Mrs. A. M. Johnson, Mrs. F. Churchill. Mr. Olga Bielman i2i, Mrs. Ivan Pickens, Mrs. L. H. Ritchie, Phylli Wolfe, Mrs. LeRoy Churchill. Best arrangement for a garden club was made by the Oakland Garden Club. Crochet Contest TablcoloUi. Kathryne GtadwiU, Rose burg; bedspread, Helen Sohager, Myrtle Creek: luncheon cloth. Bertha Haves, Roseburg; centerpiece. Louise Baldisher, Oakland; buffet and vanity, Louise oiu disher; ohair set. Mrs. Curtis Barker, Roseburg; doily, Adina Rand. Roseburg: scarf or wail panel. Adina Rand; pot holders, Mrs. Tressa Wilson. Oakland; edging. Mrs. Hal Schiltz. Myrtle Creek. 4-11 CLUBS ' Rhp Shropshire ewe lamb Barbara Knee-Mel, Roseburg. breed champion; yearling ewe Boyd Kneohtel, Rose burg; ewe and one progeny Pat St. Dennis, Elkton. Suffolk ewe lamb Charlie Moor, Oakland; yearling ew Larry Turner, Oakland; aged ewe LaVaughn Ben nett, Days Creek, breed champion; ewe and one progeny Moore, Oakland. Homney ewe lamb Larry Swift. Roseburg: yearling ewe Daniel O'Neill, Roseburg; aged ew Dave Wylle, Lookinjtglass, breed champion; ewe and on progeny Gay McDonald, Elkton. Cotswold nnd Lincoln ewe lamb Pat McGraw, Roseburg: yearling ewe Kathryn Howard. Yoncalla: aged ewe Pat McGraw, breed champion. Saddle Pals Annual Rodeo Queen Judy James, 14, is the daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. Carl James of Myrtle Creek. She will be in the eighth grade at Myrtle Creek this year. Princess judv Strode lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry L. Strode, of 751 Fleser St. in Roseburg. She is 14 years of age. Princess Mani etta Wilfong, is, will be a fresh man in the Myrtle Creek High School. She lives with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilfong, on North Myrtle Road. Saddle Pals officials report a $100 purse for each five major events will be offered for the two days. Ross and Purdev of Eu gene will supply the rodeo ;tock. According to Mrs. Jim Clack, sec iretary, signing of riders will be 'taken Sept. 3 and 4 and will close at 6 p.m. Saturday night. j The Myrtle Creek Chamber of Commerce will be in charge of the Labor Day Parade this v e a r which is scheduled to he?in ai ' 11 a.m. Sept. 6 with the narade in ; assemble at the Myrtle Cr eek ovrioui giuunns at iu a.m. Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Ren Sims said that many -businesses and organizations have j signified their willingness to enter j a float in the parade. Anyone wisn ,ing to enter the parade mav phone ISims at 1865 or 2784. The chamber !of commerce has donated $60 to oe useu lor inree prizes. North Bend Man Indicted For Possession Of Gold Walls. 60. North Bend hoiel oper tor, Friday was indicted by a fed- i..i.u jury on a charge of acquiring and possessing goid bul- . llfin Without ,., Woodrow W. At wood. 41 and Stephen Crippen. 44. bolh f Med ;P"V wer' arrested along with in liilv SerCt Service "Pf'ativei Crippen and Atwond p'eadet rnltjr to illga, possesion of and are awaiting lentenca. Columbia ewe lamb Shirley Pach. majer. Myrtle Creek: aged ewe Dor. ocny Browruon, Oakland, breed oham- "Best scramble Iamb Betty Kim berly. Drain: best market lamb Gay McDonald, Elkton. Fenitry New Hampshire pullets Roy Mut ler, Roseburg: NH cockerel and pullets -. Dick Towt, Roseburg; NH laying hens Margie Hanson. Roseburg; White Leghorn pullets Richard Lind. troms, Roseburg; WL cockerel and outlets Gary Bell. Tenmile: ottier breed pullets Lindstroma; other breed cockerel and pullet Bill Borg. mn, Roseburg; broilers Jimmi Bell Tenmile: white Beltsvill turkey John Wheeler. Cams Vailey; brom.a turkeys Judy Milton, Camas Valley. Dairy Cattle Jersev Junior heifer calf ByTon Auer Green, breed champion: senior heifer calf Auer; Junior heifer Peggy Murphy, rnipqua; junior cow Dixie Woolon. Elgarose. Guernsey Junior heifer calf Rod Kimberlv. Drain; senior heifer calf Danny Children, Myrtle Creek, breed ohampion: Junior cow Ginger Busen bark, Roseburg; senior cow Betty K'.mberly, Drain; cow-progeny B. Hoistein Junior heifer calf Richard Weaver, Myrtle Creek; senior heifer caif Larry Mauck, Myrtle Creek; Junior heifer Duan Tratk,- Myrtle Creek breed ohampion; senior heifer Rod Tra.sk. Myrtle Creek. Milking shorthorn Junior heifer celt Glen Jones, Camas Valley: senior heifer calf Jones; senior heifer Joanne Rusenbark. Roseburg; bred champion: Junior cow Jonei; senior cow Jores; cow-prosjeny Jone. Other breeds lunior heifer calf San dra Thomas, ITmpqua. Ilfrf Cattle Heifer calf David Swift. Rmeburg; lunior heifer Buddy Dirkoncon, Brockwav; senior heifer John wu cox. Oakland, breed ohampion: cow Wilcox; feeder steer Wade Worthing ton, Canvonville; market steer Loi Cairns, Oakland; cow-progeny Wil cox. Eggs Blue ribbon winners Laveme Black, Reedsport: Lois Stritzke, Roseburg: John Black, HoM-burg; Glen Jones. Came Valley: Alfred OlHvant, Lookinggia; Richard Lindstrom, Melroee. Saddle Hnrses Gelding or mare foaled after Jan. 1, 19M Ronald Clack, Myrtle Creek; gelding or mare foaled before that date Florence Grkffen, Days Creek. Swine Duroc Jersev junior gilt Glen Jones. Camas Valley: senior gilt Lynn Stoppleworth, Myrtle Creek; Berkshire senior gilt Sally Brown. Roseburg; brood sow Doug Dyer, Myrtle Creek: other breed Faye Ollivant, Rose burg. Champion marketing hog Gary Weaver, Myrtl Creek. Goats Top dairy goat Pat Fairfield. Day Creek: too angora goat Pamela Con ner, Myrtl Creek. LOCAL NEWS Attend Convention Dr. and Mrs. Don E. Bailey, Garden Val ley Road, returned Thursday from i a four-day convention in Seattle of the American Veterinary Medi 'cal Assn. He reports demonstra : lions of latest treatments and ! surgery were made during t h e : confernece. Senator Cordon Starts Campaign ASHLAND '.ft Sen. Guv Cor don opened his campaign for re election with two parades through this city Saturday, a i:dio inter view, a formal talk, a picnic din ner and attendance at such diverse affairs as a hardtop auto ,'.ce and the Shakespearean feativai. The day will be foil' 'd by a series of talks .-ud appearances which will take him into all paru of the state. Sund.v he will speak at a Kla math I ;is Republican meeting, Monday will be at Blv and Lake view, then will swing through Wheeler and Deschutes County, he ;n Clackamas Countv Friday and m Poriland the next day. Among the occasions for launch ing h:r! campaign against the Dem ocrat nominee. Richard N'euberger, in this city is a celebration of the Talent Irrigation District. Authori zation of expansion of the project was under a Cordon bill. Also speaking at the late after noon celebration will be Rep. Har ris Ellsworth, sponsor of a com panion hill in the House, and Gov. Paul Patterson. ! MORSE DEMO SPEAKER I PORTLAND Sen. Morse of ; Olejon. scheduled principal speak er at Sunday's Democratic picnic here, was to arrive in Portland by 'Plane at 8:30 p.m. Saturday nignt. Multnomah County Sheriff Terry Schnmk, who is in' charge of the : Picnic, said .Morse's subject would be "We Must Avoid Another 83;'d Congress." The picnic will beat Jantzen Beach park.