2 The New-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Mon., Aug. 29, 1955
highlights Of
wr'A'.., " Si s
FREE BARBECUE held Saturday at the fairgrounds attracted an estimated 4,800 persons.
Some stood in line for more than three hours for a tasty piece of beef. (Paul Jenkins
picture)
More County Fair Winners Announced
The following persons were blue
ribbon and champion winners at
41... nice I". .1 L'ain All
the 1955 Douglas County Fair. All
judging results arc not yet com
filled. They will appear this week
in me news-neview.
OPEN CLAW
Dairy Cattle
Jersey Cow (3 years and over), Ed
Strltzke, Roseburg : t2 yean,, Judy
Strlttxe; heifer (yearling. Carole Pon,
PoKburg; iunder 1 yean, Judy Strlteke.
Senior champion cow, Ed Slrltike. Jun
ior champion cow, Judy Strltzke.
Guernsey Heifer iunder 1 year), Ed
Strltzke. (Also champion heifer i.
Holkteln Cow i.l years and over),
Herbert L. Northcraft, B roc It way t i2
ears, Byron Auer, Camas Valley Rt.;
llelfer lyearlingt, Ronald Norlhcrafl,
Hrorkway; i under 1 year). Lea Con,
Roaeburg. Junior champion cow, Auer.
Senior champion cow, H. Northcraft.
Kserve champion, H. Northcraft.
Milking Shorthorn Bull '3 years
and oven, Erneet Wheeler, Camas Val
ley; cow 3 years and over), Whteler;
heifer (yearling), Wheeler; heifer Hin
der one yean. Wheeler. Senior and
grand champion bull. Wheeler. Senior
and grand champion cow. Wheeler. Jun
ior champion heifer, Wheeler.
Ayrihire Cow '3 years and overt,
Ed Striuke. Senior champion cow,
Strltzke.
Bf Cattle
Bull 12 years old), Buddy Dtckeraon.
Brock way; bull (under 2, Charles
Hughes, flose burg, row 3 yesrs and
overt, Dicker ton; cow (2 years), Eva
Lee Weber, Happy Valley Ranch; half
er (yearllngi, John Boeder, tlmpqua.
Junior and grand champion hull, Dlck
erson, Reserve cr.an.plnn hull, lltighaa.
Senior grand and reserve rhamplon row,
Dlckerson. Junior and reaerva cham
pion, Weber.
Fruits
Apples Spltzenberg. Harry Wesley,
Rt. 2, tiox am iseconrt'j Grav lutein,
Wesley; Rome. R. A. Busenbark, Mel
rose, Ithirdr; Delicious, Wesley; Johna
than, Marsh Ranch. Rt. 4, Rnx 1240;
other varieties not listed Wesley,
Pears Bartlell, Wesley: Cornice. R.
A. Busenbark, Melrose tflerondi; D
Anlou. Wesley: Hone, Wlev.
Peaches Elberta. Neal Maver. Rt.
4, Box 1130; other varieties. Wesley.
Berries Strawberries, Hugh Mad
dox, Sutherlln; raspberries, E. 8. Wat
te ra, Garden Valley; blackberries, John
Hurkhart Roaeburg; any other. E. S.
Walters..
Nuti Mrs. Dale Oulley, Roaeburg.
Uardsn, Veglahls
Table Beets A. Jl. Uoerner. Roae
burg (second); airing beans, Cliarlaa
Dunn; c-ebhagei, Mra, Maria Wilfong.
Myrtle Creek; table carrots, A. H.
Doerner; aliring cucumber, E. S. Wal.
ters. Garden Valley; pickling cucum
bers, Freta Karcher. Roseburg.
Cantaloupes Gary Conn, Roaeburg,
(second): green pepper. Mra. Don Auer,
Camas Valley Route: yellow onion. R.
A. Busenbark, Melrose; potatoes, Walter
Norrls. Garden Valley; sweet coin. A.
B Balrd, Roaeburg. squash, Ernel
Pmwell. Roseburg; aquash collection,
A. M. Cooper; any other, Prowell.
LARGEST EXHIBITS Pumpkin,
Bill Tipton. Roaehurg; tomato, Walter
Norrls; cabbage, Mrs. Jo Brumbach,
Deer Creek,
Grain
Alt fescue, A. II. Uoerner; fall oat
grsa. Doerner: orchard grass. J,r.
tier; perenial ryegrasa, Doerner; lotus
rornlculalus. Doerner; lolua malor.
Johny Laurance. Roseburg; alfalfa
Don Spencer, Roaeburg; and any oth
er, Doerner.
Grains
Barley (any vatiety,. Don Spencer,
(second).
Figs
White Peggy l,avr. RosAburg:
brown. Mrt. Ethel Brown, Camas Val-
' RAKISH
Bread and Rolls - - Raking Powder
biscuits. Mrs. Don Auer, Camas Val
ley Route: fry t-type breads, Mis. J..hn
Laraen, Daj Cicek; whole wheat
bread, Mra. Larsen. while bread. Mrs
Ursen; yeast rolls. Mrs. Joe Maratm.
Roseburg; any other bread. Mn Mar
sters; any other rolla, Mn. I.nten
Unfro!.tfd cakea . - Ai,-i m-. i ...
son; chiffon, Mrs. Larson (second-, gln-
gerbread. Mrs.
spontio cake. Mrs,
i.HiKori iirnii i:
'ruit cake,
neien E. ivr-ruicrafl, Brock w
rroited cakea Aug, I, Georgia Ryrh
rrt, )oncalla (second); spire Nnrah
Slephena Oakland; wmte layer. Mrs
w trank Drown, lt.tebura aoona'
Mr,. William Lair. Idlevld Route'T.Vk
leier. Jo Ann Busenbark. Roehura
cup cakw, Mrs Laraon iseond.
iKies mi uoushnuis --
aoiiinnull, Mrt. I. n Th.rn,,,,, i'.m.
il- Hout. l,.rond; rk. riiv
. ir,. i.i.n w.llin.n. Ho,.!,,,,,
'-cond': drop rooki.,. Uornihy Knid.
..v.r..ui, iirrontu: rilled ronki,.
vn vonr,l. llo.fbur, .. h...
-..liie,, Mr,. Rlrhud Willi. m.
r.llrd cookir,. J.n. Prnu.ll
Mill
. ': '""i11"- lr' Don Au.r. Cm.
'"'J num.; n.im.,1. Mr, V v
Koieburg; any olh.r, Mr,.
ni-TOial.d r.k., L,,.,, (,,, v, i
lV.r7 ,,,r',; U,"r' '
("an
lie Tlldf.. Jn Ann ......
r.lrk,
irbur,. dainit, Dorolhy Scud- I
dir. Rohur,
1:. nrrry, Norah 5t.ph.na. Oak
'"i. 'wcondi. ch.rr. Norah st.ph.
' ' pT'"?'''- PP' Mariar.I Brubak-
I,.:, "'bl,,r Mf.md.. Irn.o . ,h,(.
".Vdni, , "rch.rd. Yoncalla.
ta. IK?""' M" S" W"' --r.ck
! Dm.rdCre"n """""
i " c"""' Bull,
caka,
rake.
M:. Lai
"own, HMthurf
aponga
Trxlllr,
r'V"1"' "'"'"". Oallli
I, I n. " ' ' Mr.. A W. tU.
I . alia n b "-:'" hed.prr.d - Mr,
llrarkr-nur,). Ro.cDu,, Ai.pll.
' I""' - Mr.. Arlhur Midland, Row.
lairnwork Quill Mr,
11 , : Aiw other
Mr,.
r. inrn.n.r.
,. , I'abr Wrar
1 i,'T,HM"i b:"n" or -
v ' ' I ' .. "n.l or cap -
n ,' t Cmch.t boolic.
hi n "'. Wl""- Ch't bili - Bll
I ' .i, r- r-"'1"'o"'l ilrru -- Cnor.
' Cm,, Valley Roul., Bo JOJ.
J.' ".w',""1' fch.r Cllllland.
knit ck o( ,wr.iv Mr. g.
I " "! rrru ml Mri Gi.n
voun,. Ro..iur. Ar,, oih.r - b.iii.
' - . - .
Huirl. Vanltr nin
Appliqu Mn. Charlei Miller, Rose
burg. Crochet Jtnit Wilon, Ron
burg. Colored cut work Mn. Ray
Wright, Days Creek. Colored embroid
ery Enore FUhw. Knil Adln
Rand, Roieburg. Any other Mrs. L.
A. fatlerton, Roaeburg.
Chair mr Davcnpert
Crochet Mrt. I. B Thompaon.
Cimti Valley Route. Box 730. Any
other Mra. A. R. Iltib)ell, Winilon.
Onltrpltrei
Crochet Mra. Ray Wright. Dava
Creek. Ktnbroidcr Augusta Bold it
char, Oakland. Knit Elizabeth Stin
ner. Route 3. Tatting Mra, Myrtle
Crockett, Myrtle Creek.
Dally
Crochet Augutta Bold char, Knit
- Adina Rand. Tatting Demie Wolf.
Winaton.
Hal Dlih Mala, Pal HnMrra
Hot Dith man Mn. Billie Box.
Crochet polholder Enure Fiaher.
I.unrhran I leth I'lare Mai
Solid crochet Mra. D II. Kellv.
Roaeb'irg. Cutwork Mr. Ray Wright.
broidery Mra. Floyd Felt. Hi. 3,
Box 490. Any other Mra. I. B. Thomp
aon.
Pair Plltewraa
Crochet edge Augusta Holdlschar.
Cross allien Enore Fisher. Colored
cutwork --- Mrs. Ray Wright. Colored
embroidery Mrs. Rav Wright. Tex
tile painting Mrs. W. L. Wilaon,
Oakland.
Rut
Braided Mrs. Arthur Midland, Rose
burg. Crochet Alma Greer. Rt. 4
Box iaV Hooked Madge Standley,
Camas Valley.
Dresser, Rutfrl Hrsrve
Appllqua Mrs. Charlea Miller. Rose
burg. Crochet edge Mrs. Mnry Hen
son. Roseburg. Solid crochet -- Mrs.
Robert Houston, Roiehurg. Cutwork
Mrs. Ray Wright. Embroidery Enore
Fisher.
Tablerlntha
Fllel crochet - - Mrs. I. B. Thomp
aon, Other crochet -- Mrs. Howard
flladwil, noseburg, F.dge crochet
Mra. F. W. Maelzer, Myrtle Creek. Em
broidery Mrs. J. S. Folti, Rose-
Texthile painting Sharlena
Weat, Roaeburg,
Towels
Guest crochet edge Gladys Willi
urni Guest cutwork Mrs. Ray
Wright. Guest embroidery F.nore Fish
er. Bath Augusta Roldischar. Em
broidery tea Mrs. Fisher.
Wearing Apparel
Child's knit dress sun Mrl. Bar
bara Pitcher, Drain. Child's sweater or
coat Mrs. Pitcher. Indies knit bloui
or sweater Mra. J. S. FoHz,
Wearing Apparel
Acceisartrs
Crochet solid aprons Mrs. Taaa
Ftanarv, Roseburg. Fancy apron Mrs.
J. E. Dent, Roaeburg, Work aprons
Thelma Ladd. Elkton. Crochet bags
Esther Gilliland. Hats Mrs. J. ft.
Folti. Sorks Mrs. Flanaiy. Crochet
Moles Mrs. Gilliland. Knit stoles
Fiore risher. Any other Hanah
Madison.
MUcelUner.nl
Crochet, ladies over 6. Amv Seel
ey. Rout J, Crochet, (ene 4rla
Mary Reels. Roehitrg. Pictures in lev.
tiles, framed Mra. A. R. Huhhell,
Winston. Any useful crochet an trie
The lie Jones. Elkton. Anv useful knitted
article - Mrs A. W. Reerll. Any others,
Mrs. Fred Miller, Roseburg.
4-If
fttrle Itevne
Champion - Jargaret Price, Elkton.
Alteruale champion Dixie Woo tan,
Rlgarose. Rlue ribbona Oarlene Olli
vant. Looklnggla; Shirlev Parhmavr.
Myrtla Creek; Chrfhiie Hogg, Myrtle
Creek; .lanetta Rom. Elkion; Judith
Patton, Route 4; April Smith, Oakland.
t'annlni I
Champion Janet Weikum i3rn
Hlue HlhtMin .lames Keefe and Wan
da Zimmerman, Roseburg. Wilma Trav-
tor, Drain.
Canning 1
Champion Barbara Miller. R.n.
ii a. Blue Rihtwim . .. Mo. ii.
Elgrtrose; Sharlene West, Roieburg.
(iniiliK I
Champion Joy teller. Brock way.
Froien reort
tThamninn Sharleii w.i niu. n,K
bon Barbara Miller
Jain and Jellv
Joy Zeller - Rrockway.
Art and Craft
Chantnion Nli.rUna uvi m... .it.
bona - Marie WiUung. L'arolvn Mauk.
Margie McCiacken d Alice Munch.
f Mvrtle Creek; Jov Zeller. Hrork.
il)n, Cr,k. Philli. l'nnnnr n.-J
I t r.,k.
Charmlntlr Y
Juduh Brown. Dr.in
uiu. Hiobon, l.vn.lt John.on
iain.r.. Mi. v,,a. Jcann. Schn.i
d", Judv Smaller and Jen Jora.n
.00. Dian I..ach. all or R.ed.port; Small
and Carol ;i,n. Laura and Jim. Brain-
ni.n.
rn.d.hl. IWhura. or.
ud.r.
nditrt P.lli.i
and :
in I
Dr' . I'arnma.r and t'ai
11. r-
Isw.n K,.th..ltn
M.rtli
C'rck;
Robanon and Judv
athi, Ak.r. Onri,
Mc.N.il, an or TiU-
Il.rd.man.ltl,
ncall. l.i..t.M.k r-i,.. u
rir.l
- v aln.wl. nu.u.r Third
Progr,,!.. 1.1 or Klsaro.,
Jatfllnc I'.nlr.l
I.ivclock Ronald Clack. Mvrlt,
Crr.k Dairy - Wil.on Allen YonealU
cJeek" " Sh'"e l""'ayr. M.rtle
H.allli r.nlr.l
llealtpi.it ,irl Jun. Wheet.r. Ro.e
fur. Health e.t bo, Marr Clark.
Myrtla Creek.
K.lilblt,
Woodworking . Sidney R rd Tiller
Enlomoln,, ... Car.. Me.er. Ronebur,
,,vrnT(.,,,B ixenv ...a.i and ivnn,
Noel, holh of Reed.port. Photoaiaohv-
siirt Pnr. Elkion rim
Whit.
Doiifl D Mr tier, RrMit 1.
Richard Ulniisjtrom. Roui S 4 Ii wiol -Rominw
War. Roui i; D..rln OIH
vant, K(hi( and Lnt lrk. Rom
2 rartry Din t,nm1on. On I Dru
nr
d Linda Briner, all ol Yoncalla.
Champion -'k.y' PuVer. Wb.
Dor it niger, Nnc Dun n4 Jone
Douglas County's Fair Caught By
Dunn, all of Roaehurg. Marietta Mun
nan, Joyce Rippatein, Dennlce My ere.
Norma Peery, Barbara Mohr and Peggy
Murphy, all of Umpqua. Paiay Elliott,
Lookingglfs: Jacky While, Mary Lou
Engdahl And Karen Sherwood, all of
Green; Bonnie Bonney and Ruth Ed
menson. boih of Tiller; Edith Traylor
and Wilma Traylor, both of Drain.
Iiallar Dinners
Champion - Dixie Wooten. Blue Rib
bon winners Margie Hanson. Elga
roae. Bobble Jean Tonole, Roaeburg.
Caka Baking Contest
Champion Linda Damon, Route 3.
flhewmamhJp
Swfne Gienn Jones, Camas Valley,
rhamplon; first In class 1; Tom Mich
aels. Canyonville. first in Class 2.
Dairy Gienn Jones, c)aa 1; Wil
son Allen. Yoncalla. champion.
Dairy Wilson Allen, Yoncalla, cham
pion and first In class 2; Glenn Jones.
Camas Valley, class 1; Jean Mill, Yon
calla, rlasa 3.
Sheep Barbara Knechtel, Route 2.
cnampion and first in class 3; David
Swift. Look I ngg Lias, rli l: Boyde
Knechtel, Kouta a, class 2; Jerry Cole.
Oakland, class 4
Poultry - Albert Radcliffe. Rout 1.
Rabbit Doris Morberg, Glide.
Drmontlrallon
Baiting a lining on a hoi pad Jan
et Weikum, Green. Three "C" Salad
Connie Meyer, Roieburg. Easy camp
lanterns Gall Brtner.
Tractor Driving
Four-H llonald Clack. Myrtle
Creek; 2. Douglas Dyer, Myrtle Creek;
3. Hon Grass. Hose burg.
Firm Bureau Contest James
Cairns, Elkton (2M points.; David
tompton. Elkton i2W polntsi; Donald
Fenn, Melnne 32l) points).
Future Farmers
Dairy Csltle
Jersey Q
r 3 years old, John
Nnrthcraft,
J ne Sand,
IiroCKWav: llnrlr- 1 u..,..
Elan rntr unin, .... .1 1 '
.." ' , " vHuey; junior year-
,1 'J' L""' Wmchest.r; senior
ralf, Northcraft.
llolsteln - cow. Roger Brlnkman,
Melrose: senior inarltn. n-. .
Green. rr,
BesT Cattle
Hereford rnu a n. u.j
Mel'roVe "",0r y'wlln Davld' Damon.
Chter white "Tow! Rter Rhodes.
Klin Norlln, Bo..l,ur,. "
J.clc Bu,r)h.rk. Hiwburg.
Pr.p,
r.nl.loiiD,. n.rv rnn. K .
Sp.nwr. (illd.: loin, .rt.' Jrk Bum,"
li.rki b.l.d .ll.lf, Sp.np.rT
Colnmbl., .- n'ld .'. v,.rli ,,,
nd aw. l.mha. Jirt i .j V.
""I ntirlc. yniin buck
won By S.m li,,,, u, "
Record Attendance Goes
In County Fair Annals
(Cnnliniiwl from Tage One)
,he Conimiinily Building, whore
.... "o, .-.uinrra a dizzy ..poll, ac
conhni! , (oscl,urK physician.
I he car driver was Vir'xil An
(Irpwu. whose real name is Duren,
Sprinufiphl, Mo, Andrews' head
'ill "' ll,e Proiw'ive bars on
Ihe Molo-polo car. when his hand
m.ss.Ml tilt- clinch. The accident
occurred around 9 p wMe
...... (.....ir ivns in progress.
Pit Scramble, Furni.h fun
I Severnl comic moments ii,.i,in.
ed fair aelivities. Two came Sat
jy "flernoon at Ihe pi scram-
I'eler Hauer, 13, son of Mr. and
.Mrs. l.es Hauer, .Mo Howe St .
Iiiseliura. siiccessdilly captured
h slippery porker in eompelition
with other boys under 1.1 II .
plans to raise the piK and enter
in me- nun i.nr.
I'arol Alkins, 10, daughter of I
II ": Atkins. 1077 j
. Hos'hiirtt. had a hard
time holding; onto her catch, but '
finally cnrnererl ih. .i..i !
v"'t1 . ii h four other "iris" under '
v.iiiii oao a name for it Por-
k.v, and she hopes to raise it
And plans for inanimation "f '
ni.Klcl airplane club came from 1
fair activities. M.xlel pontes
chairman l.es Lester listed the '
us winners in .Saturday
"mm cnmpeiiiion: (iene Foley
rtoseburi!. first with M po,n,,.
r.rnie Ra.ltke. Dunsmuir, Calif
second with ,si pom,s: l)arrej
Mncsley, Seattle
with 40 points.
Wash ,
third
Lester said interest in a model
'n,lane cluh , ,..H() mw
announce plans for it later, i
High School Completion'
Tests Set Wednesday
Persons desinuc certificates '.
equivalent lo completion of rush
school are reminded that tests !
will be Kiven Tuesday and Wed
nesday at 7 p m. at Central Jun
ior Ihsh School.
The tests, aooroved hv the Si.ite :
Dept. of Kducation. Will be liven !
S ,.- director of
'School District 4.
- "
mm
2s CT- fmi-f'C fiJ
BEST COMMUNITY BOOTH Lookingglass Grange copped
top honors at the fair with its display built around the
theme: "Our Corner Of The World." (Paul Jenkins picture)
m. v ji 11 j
w j, erT "
TROUBLE WITH A MILK COW J. B. Leonard of Cot
tage Grove is shown (center) being tossed to the sod by
a maverick cow at the jackpot rodeo which just wouldn't
be milked. Moments before, his son, Johnny, left,' was
tossed down by the unruly cow. At right an unidentified
cowboy rushes in to lend a hand. (Paul Jenkins picture)
Prize-Taking Hogs,
Beef, Sheep Draw
Ready Purchasers
The championship Hereford
steer raised by Larry Michaels of
Canyonville brought a whopping
S.12.V23 at the Hosebure Rotary
Club auction of 4-H and FFA stock
at the Douglas County Fair.
The 079-pound beef brought 37
cents per pound from Van Dine
Meat Co., which ended up with
several of the animals auctioned.
Dan O'Neil of Brockway, who
took top honors market sheep,
sold his 81-pound ribbon-winner for
$.12.40. or 40 cents a pound. Buyer
was Boyer .Meat Co.
The champion market ho?, rais
ed by David Dunlap of Canyon
ville, brought Sb3.b6 on a bid from
Van Dine, or 31 cents a pound for
the 205 -pounder.
A pen of three hogs, first prize
in that category, was sold for
$166.38 to Hanson Motor Co. The
three hogs, raised by Glenn Jones
of Camas Valley, weighed a total
of .506 pounds.
Other sales of choice hogs were
as follows: Raiser Tom Michaels,
Canyonville, 230-pound hog at 27
cents per pound, sold to Earl Wi
ley; Douglas Dyer, Myrtle Creek.
20.5-pound, 27 cents, to F. W. Wool
worth Co.; Dwaine Brown, Cam
as Valley. 186-pound 26 cents, S.
A. llutchins; Hilhe Battles, Cam
as Valley, 180-pound, at 24 cents.
John Todd; Chuck Cason, Myrtle
Creek. Ki.i-pound, 27 cents, R. B.
Harryman; Glenn Jones, 164
pound, 26 cents, F. V. Woolworlh
Co.; l.ora Miilett. Camas Valley,
116-pouiul, 2S cents. Karl Wiley;
Brian Pargeter, Melrose, 193
pound, 28 cents, Frank Denton;
Tom Michaels, Canyonville, 227
pound, 26 cents, Roseburg Meat
Co. '
Other prize beef sales were:
By raiser Jack Ferguson, Rose
burg. 887-pound steer, sold tor 29
cents a pound to Bill Forrest. Bill
Pachmayr. Myrtle Creek. 824
pound, at 36 cents, Umpqua Val
ley Appliance; David Damon, Mel
rose, 844-pound, at 38 cents. James
Conn Hatchery; Howard Dunlap,
Canyonville, 798-pound. 29 cents,
R. B. Harryman: Glenn Jones. Ca
i. as Valley, 899-pound, 22 cents,
Ri.eburg Meat I o.
Other prte-winning sheep were
si.!o as follows: By raiser Nest a
Patterson, Roseburg. 131-pound, at
3i cents, to Karl Wiley; Pat St.
Dennis. Klkton, 130-pound. 24
rents, Nielsen's Market; Jackie
Rae, Myrtle Creek, 114-pound. 33
t ents, Woolworth Co : Patricia
Bennett. Days Creek. 88 pound. 27
cents, I'mpqua Valley Appliance;
Sharon Cumn.in.ts, Camas Valley,
121 pound. 24 cents. Van Dine Meat
Co.; Nancy Grass. Lookingglass.
76 pound. 30 cents, I'mpqua Valley
Appliance.
Kathrvn Howard. Yoncalla. 110-
pound. 23 cents. Conn Hatchery:
Carol Manning. Camas Valley. 90
pound, 31 cents. I'mpqua Valley
Appliance: Alfred Olhvant l.aok
inglass, 92-pound, 26 cents, I'mp
qua alley .Appliance; Dons More
berg. Glide, 112-pound. 24 cents.
Bill Forrest; DaviiL Wylie. Look
incalass, 89-pound. cents, John
Ouihell; Nancy Crass. 79-pound.
23 cents, Boyer Meat Co.; Alfred
Ollivant. 104-pound, 22 cents, Han
sen Motor Co.
i
Martin McClay Tops
Talent Show Contest
(Continued from Page One)
in preliminaries and semi-finals
they collected small cash awards.
The money prizes were awarded
by the Douglas County Fair
Ott & Ricketts Music Store, Rose
burg, handed out $2,000 in mer
chandise awards.
Winner McClay, a World War
II Naval veteran, has lived in
Roseburg for 12 years. He is a
ground man for the California Ore
gon Power Co. Born in St. Louis,
Mo., he attended Washington Un
iversity there.
McClay would "love to do some
thing" with his music; says he's
been having fun with it for sev
eral years. He is a baritone.
Other finalists were accordionist
.Terry Spinas, Roseburg; soprano
Nancy Diedrichs, Sutherlin; danc
er Monica Pierce, Roseburg; ten
or Larry Dorman, Roseburg; and
vocal team Carol Dowdy and
Marilyn Haumesser, both of Ten
mile. Other semi-finalists not previ
ously mentioned were Helen Mc
Guire, Maxino Hunter, Sharon Ti
tus, Kay Sandquist, Donna Elaine
Frisk and Ellis Vance.
Five Injured In Weekend
Motoring Accidents
i Continued from Pae Onei
left turn when the accident oc
curred. Passengers in the Radford car,
j police said, were Gordon F. and
i Rita Radford. Myrtle Creek, and
j Gerald, 4, Eugene, 2, and James,
I 1.
; Othtr Accidtntt Notad
j In another Sunday accident, on
j Highway 99, in front of the Mel
I ody Mountain Barn, a car driv
j en by Sarah H. Penry, Grants
Pass, was hit by one driven by
(John Navarro Gonzales of Reno,
iNev., when the first car pulled
onto the highway in front of Gon
zales. Extensive damage was done
to the right side of Gonzales' car,
I but the Penry car was only slight
! ly damaged.
No injuries occurred, and no ci
tations were issued. With Miss
, Penry were Charles Theodore
j Weitz, Grants Pass, and Frank El
' mer Mitchell. Riddle. Gonzales'
i passengers were his wife. Doris
: Jean, and son, John Boyd, age
& months.
Sunday night near the Ine Rock
j Bridge on the North Umpqua
Highway, little damage was done
ip a collision between cars driven
by Dean Wallace TenU. Powers,
and Calvin Oliver McLain. Sweet
Home. Tentz, headed east, had
stopped for a left turn when Mc
: Lam hit his right rear door and
fender Mcl.ain's passenger was
Beverly McLain; Alta Tentr was
in the other car.
Saturday evening. Herbert L. Ir
; win. Drain, escaped unhurt when
1 his pickup went into a ditch on the
north slope of Rice Hill and end
ed on its side. He told officers
another vehicle knocked him off
: the highway as he headed north.
CHURCH MEET SET
The executive committee of
Christian Women's Fellowship of
the Westside Christian Church, at
Harvard Avenue and Broccoli
Lane. Roseburg. will be held at
10 a.m. Tuesday.
1
SKILLED WITH NEEDLE AND THREAD These girls were
Style Review held at the fair
pavilion. Champion was Margaret Price, tlkton. IKaui jenKins piciurc;
- Z" gsfrt-r rzir.
w "
Rodeo Amateurs
Compete At Fair
A pair of amateur rodeo per
formers from Cottage Grove and
Myrtle Point caught the fancy of
a crowd at the Douglas County
Fairgrounds arena Sunday after
noon. They took part in a jackpot ro
deo sandwiched in between horse
races (see sports page) as an add
ed feature of the annual county
fair,
J. B, Leonard of Cottage Grove
p.it on a performance of calf rop
ing which, would have been a cred
it to a professional show. In one
of the final events of the day.
Leonard dropped and tied his calf
in a snappy 17.8 seconds.
The, other star of the show was
young (14) Russ McCall of Myrtle
Point. He captured the heart of
the crowd for sheer courage. Des
pite his tender years, he topped
most of his seniors in both sec
lions of calf roping and a wild
cow milking event.
He was third in cow milking and
was ranked sixth and seventh in
Ihe two sections of calf roping. His
roping times were 48.3 and 68.4
seconds.
Winston Man Alio Shints
From the Douglas County area.
Ike Winsbip of Winston was top
hand. He was first in wild cow
milking with Walt Mask of Rose
burg doing the "mugging," and
was third in one section of the
calf roping event. He dropped
the calf in 25 seconds flat after
lassoing it around one of its rear
legs lo stop it for the tie.
Steve Hill of Eugene put in a
sturdy performance by posting a
29-second time in calf roping while
finding it necessary to use two
loops.
Results:
Calf ropintf (first section) Ed
Pyeatt, Cottage Grove, 20.3 sec
onds', Dave Winship, Winston, 22 6;
Ike Winship, Winston. 25.0. Jack
pot winnings were $50, $30 and
$20.
Calf roping (second section)
J. B. Leonard, Cottage Grove,
17.8; Tod Tennant, Cottage Grove,
21.1; Leroy Winship, Roseburg,
26.7. Jackpnt winnings were $36.
$21.60 and $14.40.
Wild cow milking Ike Win
ship, 44 seconds; John Wise, Mvr
tle Point, 48.1: Russ McCall, Myr
tle Point, 48.3.
Traffic Victim's
Funeral Tuesday
Funeral services for Charles
Aaron Tiller. 5.1. of Laytonville,
Calif , who died Aug. 2S from in
juries received in a traffic acci
dent near I'kiah. Calif , will be
held in the chapel of the Long &
Orr Mortuary. Tuesday, Aug. .10.
at I p.m.. with the Rev. Ellsworth
Tilton of the First Methodist
Church officiating. Conclud
ing services and interment will
follow in the IOOF Cemetery at
Canvonville.
Tiller was born at Days Creek
on Feb. 5. 1902. and was married
to Opal Sanders at Coquille on
Sept. 17. 1927. He had been em
ployed at a lumber mill at Lay
tonville. He was a member of
Lumber and Sawmill Workers,
AFL.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Opal Tiller. Laytonville. Calif.,
four children, Mrs. Melvin (Vir
ginia) Miller. Roieburg. .Marion
Charles Miller. Glendale, Ore.,
Mrs. Max (Inez) Flockhart. Pem
berton, N.J., and Raymond Wayne
Miller. Laytonville. Calif , two sis
ters, Mrs. Ada Place and Mrs.
Jessie Woodley, both of Glendale,
and five grandchildren.
Saturday. Hundreds watched
.
; V . L - j LI
fe" f llv
STIRRING RENDITION of "Road To Mandalay" won first
place and $115 in prize money at fair talent show for
Marty McClay, Roseburg. He topped nine other fina
lists Sunday. (Photo-Lob photo)
fnT' '
M r
.4 1
TOP 4-H BEEF SHOWMAN was Glenn Jones, 17, Camos
Valley. He is shown in the judging arena just before
the fat stock auction. He had just received the Wade
Worthington trophy from Wade Worthingron Sr. The
cup is named after Worthington's son, who is now awoy
at school. (Paul Jenkins picture)
Indians Slate
Ticket Sale
Season tickets for four Rose
burg llish School home football
games go on sale Tuesday morn
ing for one week.
Athletic Director Boh George re
ports that those promised pref
erential season tickets are now be
ing contacted. This project (in
which donors to the grandstand
building fund are allowed to buy
season tickets before the public
sale opens) will be completed to
day. George said the season tickets
can he secured by the public aft
er lodav at Ihe .1 C. Sporting
Goods Store in Roseburg. He said
all season tickets priced at S6 will
reserve seats in Ihe grandstand
now bein-j constructed. He report
ed the seals will he excellent,
with no posts to block the view
They will be between the 30-vard
lines.
The season tickets will remain
on sale through Tuesday, Sept. 6
The homc-jame slate starts at
the end of lhat week, Sept. 9.
The visiting foe will he Estarada.
The other hom games pit Kose
Hur.j against Medfnrd Sep;. 33.
Kusene Sept. r.0 and Grants Pass
Oct. 21, General admission tickets
will be available for these games
at the gates, George said.
Meanwhile, the Indians, who had
one of their best seasons last
year, be.iin preparing for their
grid wars today. Coach George
has scheduled workouts twice daily
(including Saturday) until the Es
tacada game.
Camera
prize winners' In the 4-H
OS tne winners paraaea in rn
Disarmament' Talks
Resumed At- Ceneva
(Continued from Page One)
agreed to. The inspectors could not
roam Russia. They'd be restricted
to major rail centers, harbors and
airiields. The United States had
insisted on a much wider kind ol
I inspection.
! At Geneva President Eisenhow
er went the Soviets one better
by proposing that each side let
the other keep a check by aerial
inspection. Eisenhower got a lot
of mileage out of his proposal,
propaganda-wise.
' The Russians were caught flat
footed and to this day have ncith
ter accepted Eisenhower's plan, re
jected it. nor come up with some
olher plan of their own.
, Two Big "Ifs" Faced
i It is possible the Russians will
t provide a sensation in the U.N,
' subcommittee meeting by some of
fer that would match or outdo Ei
senhower's. If they have such an
intention, they've kept it quiet.
If they accept Eisenhower's
aerial inspection plan, it is the
President who may wind up em
barrassed for the U.S. Senate
would have to approve both a dis
armament and inspection plan.
The Senate might not go for th
aerial check idea. The Russians,
since they don't have to answer
to 1'ieir people, are in a better
position to offer a plan which they
can make stick.
Nothing done at the subcommit
tee meeting is final anyway. That
meeting, while it can be .useful,
is like a scouting expedition into
the thinking of the Big Four.
Ail Ihe representatives at th
subcommittee meeting can do is
report back lo their governments
for any approval to be given
i or what the other side haj offered.