Mon., Aug. 13, 1956 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3
am
Fete Has Biggest
Crowds In History
The biggest crowds in the ten-
year history of Douglas County
Timber Days jammed Sutherlin
Saturday and Sunday to watch the
variety of events planned for their
pleasure.
Sutherlin police estimated 12,000
persons watched the grand parade
Saturday morning. That night, 600
persons attended the queen's ban
quet at the IOOF hall and an un-
estimated number danced through
most of the night at the three
dances.
Sunday afternoon, even the ex
panded seating at the Timber
Days arena was unable to take
care of the crowd which came to
watch the logging contests. Close
to 5,000 persons were on the
grounds in the afternoon. .
The queen contest committee
expressed its thanks to the Suther
lin stores of Holgate's, Golden
Rule and Lowell's for the prizes
for the court.
A Roseburg man, S. H. Wing
field, 427 W. Fair St., won the tei
vision set in 1 contest Sunday.
era Captures 10th Tifiifees' Bap Highlights
rinrv ni A -t-i- n. , . i m . ..
nivji rLnv.t i ms Tioar, enterea Dy rsoraic riywooa, captured first place honors in
the Timber Days parade. Done in blue and white, the entry was entitled "Emancipation
Proclamation," with the scroll representing the Fourteenth Amendment to the U. S. Con
stitution. Theme of the parade was "Histori cal Events of America." (Paul Jenkins)
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Capacity Crowd Overflows
Seals To Watch Loggers
The sealing capacity of the Tim
ber Days grounds in Sutherlin was
doubled this year, but there still
weren't enough seats for everyone
who showed up to watch the log
ging contests Sunday afternoon.
Loggers from throughout Doug
las County and From as far away
as Longview, Wash., demonstrat
ed the skills which make them
valuable members of any logging
crew.
The most spectacular event, and
the richest in prize money, was
the speed climbing contest. Only
two men entered, Jim Dunlap, of
Powers, and Malcolm Harper, of
Cheshire. They spUt the p r i z e
money as they were tied for time. Hand chopping 1. John Miller
In addition to the climbing con- Dallas; 2. Bob Waihcl, Browns
test, Harper demonstrated how to ville; 3. Leonard Cookson, Med
top a tree with a power saw and ford.
Dunlap did some aerial gymnastics.
A special feature was a log roll
ing contest between Nelson
Oruhhp. Sutherlin l.inn. And Rvrnn
Wong of the Junior Chamber of Mrs. Polly Williams; 2. Mrs. Po-
Hand bucking l..Ben Lentz,
Lebanon; 2. Allen, Roseburg; 3.
Weathers, Camas Valley.
Lady power saw bucking 1.
Commerce. Grubbe was the cha
lenger and winner of the match.
Results of the contest were as
follows:
Power saw bucking 1. Wen
dell (Pokey) Allen, Roseburg; 2.
Tom Weathers, Camas Valley 3.
Alvid Russell, Sutherlin.
key Allen, Roseburg
Ax throwing 1. Eddie Follis,
lledford; 2. Allen, Roseburg; 3.
Dunlap, Powers.
Log rolling 1. Charles Har
ris, Longview Wash.; 2. Harold
Hooper, Longview; 3. Gena Cul
ver, Sutherlin.
AX THROWER Representative of the many logging skills demonstrated during Timber
Days Sunday ofternoon was ax throwing os done by the man above whose ax seems
headed straight for the bulls eye. Loggers from as far away as Longview, Wash., were
present for the celebration. (Paul Jenkins)
THE REASON Logs such as these beauties an a Martin
Bros. Box Co. truck in the Timber Days symbolize Douglas
County's annual event in honor of the woods and the
men who work in them. This was ust one of the loads
which appeared in the parade. (Paul Jenkins)
DANCE, DANCE Gloria Allen, sword dancer with the
Highlanders Bagpipe band of Eugene, demonstrates her
skill during Timber Days at. Sutherlin Saturday. The band,
sponsored by the Eugene Police Dept., marched in the
parade and then played throughout the afternoon on
downtown streets. (Paul Jenkins) '
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HI! RED Boys and girls
gleefully shouted recognition
to Red Reynolds, star of
KVAL-TV, Eugene, grand mar
shall of the Timber Days par
ade. Red returned most of the
greetings, but had one com
plaint his gun jammed dur-
ng the parade. (Paul Jenkins)
7
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HAND BUCKING Tommy Weathers, Camas Valley, shows the skill which won
third place in the hand bucking contest at Douglas County Timber Days Sunday,
his straining efforts, Weathen received $15. (Paul Jenkins)
him
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RIDING AGAIN Paul Revere rode again, through the streets of Sutherlin, Saturday
in the parade for Douglas County timber Days. The young Paul is depicted as warning
his friends of the approach of the British. The. float, entered by the Sutherlin Lions club,
took second place. (Paul Jenkins)
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IT'S TRICKY Log rolling is tricky anytime, but when
two men are as evenly matched as Charles Harris, Long
view, Wash., (right) and Harold Hooper, also of Longview,
(left) is becomes an art. The contest between the 'two men
was a highlight of Sunday's logging contests. Harris finally
dumped Hooper and won the contest. (Paul Jenkins)
Horses, Drivers Entertain Crowd
Lovers of horses had a chance ( Cook; 2-Stan Spencer.
. if-
MISS LIBERTY America's Statue of Liberty won third
parade as the entry of the Woodmen's Circle. The float
white, with green letters. Miss Liberty held amazingly still
parade. (Paul Jenkins)
place in the Timber Days
was done predominately in
during the progress of the
St additional picturtl and storial
Pagtf 1, 2 and 7. '
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Lungs, Spear Guns, Lead Belts,
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. Lester's Toy & Hobby
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! CRASH DAMAGES CARS
Two vehicles collided on High- j rear side of Hughes' vehicle was
I way 99, two miles north of the i damaged and the left rear fender
I Garden Vallev junction. S u n d a y of the other car was smashed in,
night but damage was light and ; police said.
no one was injured, stale ponce
reported.
' Police said a car operated by
Leia Ann Jensen, 17, angled acros
the highway and clipped a car
driven by Cecil Arthur Hughes. 52,
522 W. Corey, that was traveling in
: the opposite direction. The right
to see the animals go through their
paces at the mounted games at
thai Douglas County Timber Days
celebration and lovers of good driv
ing also had their day at the truck
rodeo Saturday.
The mounted games were run
under the supervision of the Tim
berime Trail Riders of Sutherlin.
Saturday, a team composed of
Don Spencer, Roseburg; Henry
Cook, Nancy Dorman, Red Brag
and J.incla Carl, all of Sutherlin,
won the team pole bending con
test. The Timberline Trail Riders
were second,
Sunday's team contest saw mem
bers of the Sutherlin group defeat
a team from the limpqua Cutting
Club of Roseburg.
Results of Individual contests
were as follows:
Saturday:
Texas barrel race 1-Henry
Cook; 2-Don Spencer; 3-Conoll Da
vis, Sutherlin.
Cloverleaf race 1-Henry Cook;
2-Don Spencer; 3-Conoll Davis.
Sunday:
Texas barrel race 1-Henry
AS!
3,., 1.00
Severol Hundred Beoutiful
Plants in Full Bloom,
priced ot only
Anne's Fuchsia Gardens
4!i Mi I. of Suthtrlin, 1 Mi. S on Piatt K fti.
Phone 31 IS
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Scurrey jump 1-Don Spencer;
2-John Smith, Sutherlin.
The truck rodeo tested the skill
of men driving an empty log truck
and trailer through a figure 8 pat
tern both forward and backward.
Winner of the contest was Har
mon (Blackie) Page, who also won
last year. Second was Aaron John
son and third was Bruce Gcider,
both of Sutherlin.
COMING DOWN High
climbing Jim Dunlap, of Pow
ers, gave the crowd a thrill
as he came down the tree in
the speed climbing contest.
Here he has just stopped him
self after sliding for a few
feet. He and Malcolm Harper,
of Chesire, the only two con
testants, tied with a time of
45-45 seconds each. (Paul
Jenkins)
IF YOUR PAPER HAS
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