2 The News-Review, Roseburg,
r"lTr 'Ci&TrmCliri1W 1i
1 )
"HERD THEM IN, QUEEN" Albert Pelland, Sutherlin, and his dog Queen herd five
sheep in the pen to take fourth place in the sheep dog trials at the Douglas County
Fat Lamb Show Saturday. In the trials, five sheep had to be herded through two gates,
stopped and held .in place and then run into a pen. The owner can only give signals and
not actually aid the dog. Queen, a Border Shepherd, made the run in 8.28 minutes. (News
Review Photo) , -
Art Rye
d
In
Lots of lambs and lots of people
showedv up for the 21st annual
Douglas County Fat Lamb Show
held at tho Fair Grounds Satur
day. The days' events started with
tho junior singles judging. These
comprise youngsters in 4-H or FFA
lamb projects. Alfred Ollivant
walked off with first place honors.
He was followed closely by Jack
Laurancc, second, and Martin
Crouch, John Mitchell, D o n n
Davis, Tom Owmpaugh, Bob Dan
Best Five
CONGRATULATIONS are being given by George Potts,
Pen of Five contest judge, to Jim Wadsworth, first place
trophy winner at the Douglas County Fat Lamb Show Sat
urday. Wadsworth, Dixonville, had the best five lambs. The
lambs were judged on, among othe features, fatness,
quality ana! weight. (News-Review Photo)
Ike Casts Off D
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -President
Eisenhower commented
today on the 16th anniversary of
D-Day: "I don't have to live that
over, anyway."
The anniversary of the day he
commanded tho Normandy inva
sion forces came as he was mak
ing an alumni day tour of the U.S.
Military Academy.
"Did you recall that this is June
8?" asked Lt. Gen. Garrison
11. Davidson, academy super
lendent. "That was the first thing 1
thought of this morning," (lie
President replied. Then he added
the comment about not having to
live it over, but did not elaborate.
The President and Davidson
were inspecting classrooms when
the subject came up. In one class
room, they saw blackboard writ
ing and maps pertaining to the
D-Day operation.
"What effect did tide conditions
have on landing?" was one of the
questions written on the board.
Gen. Eisenhower had made the
decision to go ahead with the land
ing in spilo of adverse weather
The Greatest
;f!j A lawyer tempted i $$rd$Wk (
(f him saying: How If
l'1 shall I inherit eternal -LiC
life? Jesus replied Ql M
ij tellinej him the story ' j
Ki ol the good Samari- WjJjM "'"-Vb f
Ore. Mon., June 6, 1960
Shepherd's Best Friend
j "
I 41
With 'Paint' Winner
how Sheep Dog Trials
iel, Sandra Monett and Jill Laur
ence, third to 10th place winners.
All placings in these events were
awarded cash prizes and' ribbons.
First place winners in the junior
champion single, the open class
champion single and the champion
pen of five were awarded trophies.
A trophy was also awarded for
the champion sheep dog event.
Showmanship
Following the junior singles, the
Lambs
mm
Day Comment
conditions.
uring the third day of his class
of 1915 reunion visit he toured a
former classroom building where
he studied as a cadet and which
has now been converted into a
dormitory
Then he strolled under warm
sunlight amid "June Week" visi
tors out onto the plain for an
alumni march and a cadet corps
parade.
Teen-Agers Save Life
Of Drowning Companion
WELLSBURG, W. Va. (AP) -A
13-year old boy rescued his twin
sister from a creek Sunday, and
a 12-year-old girl breathed lilo
into her unconscious friend.
Stalo polico credited Albert
Stewart and Kita Harnhart with
saving the life of Albert's sister,
Alberto.
All three were swimming near
hero when tho Stewart girl stooped
into a deep hole.
Story Ever Told
.! M.'O
"I
junior and senior showmanship
contests were held. Here the own
ers are judged on the best way
they show their lambs to the
judges. Kathleen Crouch was win
ner ot the junior showmansmp ana
Martin Crouch was winner in the
senior division.
Second through fifth place win
ners in the junior division were
Jean Pruchern, Donna Davis, Ger
ald Briggs and Krista Kittleson.
Senior winners, in order, were
Toni Ollivant, , Sharon Redding,
Susan Monett and Sandra Monett.
Next came the junior judging
event in which the youngsters
again took the spotlight and judged
lambs against the regular judges.
Seven winners were picked and in
cluded Pam Murphy, Toni Olli
vant, John Brand, Jean Pruchern,
Kathleen Crouch, Kathy McNaugh
ton and Krista Kittleson, in that
order.
Ladies' Program
A ladies' program then took over
at 10 a.m. and consisted of a talk
on cooking, educational movies and
a stylo show based on "make it
yourself with wool" sponsored by
the National Wool Growers.
At noon the traditional lamb bar
becue was served.
Sheep dog trials was the first
event in tho afternoon. In this
event, a dog, coached by his own
er, must herd five sheep around
the fair grounds arena, passing
through two gates and stopping the
sheep and holding them, and then
pen them. Judging was based on
obedience of the dog to signals
from tho handler. Special consid
eration was given one entry be
cause tho dog did not split up the
sheep so much. The judges felt
this was important. '
Winners in the event were Art
Rychard with his dog Paint; Monte
Lewis, Hazel; Bob Allen, Speck;
Albert Pelland, Queen; and Alfred
Ollivant, Boots, in that order.
Following the dog trials, trophies
and ribbons were presented.
Next come the pen of five judg
ing which wound up the events for
the day. Here the judging is based
on tile best five lambs. Thirty-four
entered this event.
Jim Wadsworth took first place
honors and was awarded a trophy.
Second to fourteenth place winners
were 11. A. uoerner, mil Mrocicr,
I.ynn Becklcy, Dale Robinson, Ray
Doerner, Chester Davis, Don Olli
vant, Al Ollivant, Mike Johnson,
Harold Nichols. Bill Buckley, Ray
Medley and Ward Cochran.
basic "hospitalization" Policies,
ARE OFTEN WWWHWff!
MAl MEDICAL
SI BWS RISING MB
CHOOSF THf PLAN THAT
Alters YOUR NSCD5
If You Can Qualify -Hon
1 Poyi up le J3,500 CASH
PI on 2 Poyi up to $10,300 CASH
'Covert Vow
In Or Quf Ot Hciprfo
Hoipilol till
Dot for i ft$
Sufgeon't Ftt
Nurm t.llt
Hiiioiro Servfctl
Ambulant
Operating Jtoam
Aiifhilie
X-Moyi '
laboratory
Noipirof fquipmnr
Brocti 4 Cruicfm
l!of
Mciici'nf ano Ofuo! -whtn
itt fh fiotpiiof.
Attidtnt ft Htjol Doportmonr
AMI RICAN NATIONAL INSURANCI
P. O. Bex 374 Rowburfl,
, PUott ivrttl mo cempltto Information
I
i
J Stmt Addrt
Car Mishaps Put
Four In Hospital
Accidents Injured four people
over the weekend.
In one Sunday evening, Edward
Jack Steward, 34, and Stanley
Merbin Overturf, 30, both of Grants
Pass, were taken to the Myrtle
Creek Clinic after their car went
over a steep bank.
State police said Steward was
driving the car west on the South
Myrtle Road east of Myrtle Creek.
They said the car failed to nego
tiate a curve, went over the should
er and down a steep bank. It came
to rest 90 feet from the road. The
accident occurred two miles east
of Myrtle Creek.
The car was lowed to Myrtle
Creek after the accident. Stewart
is in satisfactory condition today,
and Overturf was released after
first aid treatment.'-
Catches Fire
In a second Sunday accident, Joe
Smith, who lives eight miles east
of Myrtle Creek on the North Myr
tle ltd. told state police he had
run off the road at the foot of
Boomer Hill on the same road
and his car had caught fire. He
was not injured.
Another injury accident sent
Mrs. Frank- Moore, 34, of Idleyld
Park to Douglas Community Hos
pital Saturday. She told state po
lice her car had gone off the road
about a half mile east of the coun
ty scales on the North Umpqua
Highway. She had been in a simi
lar accident several weeks ago on
the same highway.
She said she had some children
with her but they were not hurt.
Mrs. Moore is in satisfactory
condition at the hospital today.
Saturday Wreck
Roseburg police also investiga
ted an accident Saturday near the
intersection of SE Oak Ave. and
Flint St. Involved were cars driv
en by John Robert Williams, 25, of
507 W. Umpqua Ave. and Albert
S. Hughes, 27, Wilbur.
Police said Williams' car came
off the Oak Ave. bridge as the
Hughes' car was coming in the
opposite direction. Williams told
police a car had come out of Flint
St. and he had to swerve into the
opposite lane to miss it. His car
and that of Hughes collided head
on and had to be towed away.
Both men were given first aid
treatment. Williams was cited for
operating his car in the wrong
lane of traffic.
Hit-Run
Meanshile, the sheriff's office
has arrested Barton K. Armstrong
of 1011 NE Newton Creek Rd.,
Roseburg, in connection with a hit
run accident on Rifle Range Rd.
Friday night.
He was arrested for being drunk
in a public place after Mrs. Bill
Stewart of Rt. 1, Box 15, Rose
burg, reported that someone had
hit the car parked in front of their
house. Police found Stewart's dam
aged car in a nearby parking lot.
West Point Grad
CADET JAMES B. OERDING,
24, son of William A. Oerding of
Roseburg, will be graduated Wed
nesday from the U.S. Military
Academy at West Point, N.Y.
He'll be a second lieutenant in the
infantry. He'll receive a bachelor
of science degree. Winning appoint
ment through a competitive Regu
lar Army examination, Oerding
was a cadet sergeant in his senior
year. He graduated from Roseburg
Senior High School in 1933.
EH
INSURANCE PROTECTS
Only Comprehensive Ma
jor Medical Insurance
provides sufficient Cash
Benefits to help meet the
expense of-Minorw Major
Illness. You may, in most
states, make this Plan
Guaranteed Renewable to
65 for a small additional
premium, This guarantees
you the right to renew the
plan at rates in effect at
renewal date.
AVAIUBU FROU
AMERICAN NATIONAL
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF SALVE SI ON, UXAS
Ovr Fiv Bottom
Insufttnc In f px
CO.
Moil Covpon No
Fo Complete Information
Orocjon
on yowr NfW ComproKontivo Major J
!: -It- t'jkl - f
Japan Socialists Seek
Kishi Ouster, Plan
Further Demonstrations
TOKYO fAPl The Socialist
bloc in Parliament today formally
approved its mass resignation in
a pressure move aimed at ousting
Prune Minister Nobusuke Kishi
and washing out President Eisen
hower's visit to Japan.
Socialist leaders hoped the mass
resignation would arouse public op
inion to force Kishi to dissolve Par
liament before the U.S.-Japan se
curity treaty automatically takes
effect June 19 the day Eisen
hower is due to arrive.
The bie national labor federa
tion, Sohyo, called a national con
vention Wednesday and. Thursday
to draft plans for another strike
against Kishi, the security pact and
the Eisenhower visit.
The "People's Council to Block
the Security Pact," spearheaded by
the Socialists and Sohyo, announc
ed a timetable on its anti-government
campaign emphasizing pro
tests against the President's visit.
Included are demonstrations in
Ralph M. Paddack
Ralph M. Paddack, 66, former
resident of Riddle, died in a Can
yonville hospital Saturday.
He was born on Oct. 27, 1893 at
Kingsville, Mo., and moved to Rid
die in 1935. He was a lifelong
member of the Presbyterian
Church, a past master of the Mvr-
tle Creek Grange, and a member
of the .Pomona Grange m Rose
burg. He had been residine in Sa
lem for the last year and a half.
Survivors include his widow,
Christina, of Salem; a stepson, El
wood Townsend and three grand
children, all of Salem; three broth
ers, Lofton of Fairbanks, Alaska;
Lowell of Minot, N.D.; and Merle
of Brownfield, Tex.j and two sis
ters, Mrs. Vivian Thomas and Mrs.
Mina Kelley, both of Laken, Kans.
Funeral services will be at 2
p.m. Tuesday at the Tri-City Pres
byterian Church, with Rev. James
Dowdy officiating. Interment will
follow in the Riddle cemetery. Ganz
Mortuary is in charge of arrange
ments. Edwin Henry Thomas
Edwin Henry Thomas. 67-year-
old World War I veteran, died Sat
urday at the Veterans' Adminis
tration Hospital.
He was born in Pleasantdale,
Nebr., on Dee. 39, 1893.
Survivors include his wife. Alta:
three children, Donald Thomas of
Bountiful, Utah, Kathryn Hazlett
of Belleville, 111., and Marjorie
Ford of Roseburg; and a sister,
Mrs. Laura Wang of Oakland,
Calif.
Local arrangements are In
charge of Ganz Mortuary, and
the body will be shipped to Belie
vue Cemetery at Bellevue, Nebr.
Lottie Reece Snodgrass
Lottie Reece Snodgrass, 75, re
cently a resident of Palo Alto,
Calif., died in Roseburg Sunday.
She was born Sept. 21, 1884, in
Charlotte, N.C., and lived in Kenne
wick, Wash., for several years be
fore moving to Palo Alto. She was
visiting friends and had been in
Roseburg one day at the time of
her death.
She is survived by one daugh
ter, Virginia, of Palo Alto.
The body is being taken to Ken
newick Wash., where services and
interment will be held.
Wilson's Chapel of the Roses Is
in charge of tne local arrangements.
front of 'the U.S. Embassy June
10 when a White House advance
party, led by presidential press sec
retary James C. Hagerty arrives;
"May Day - like" demonstrations
throughout the country June 11
with 200,000 expected to take part
in protest rallies around tne Par
liament building and the U.S. Em
bassy: a series of work stoppages
June 15-17, climaxed by a strike
on the 17th, and mass marches
with demonstrators wearing mourn
ing on the day Eisenhower arrives.
Kishi has declared he intends to
stand fast behind the invitation to
the President "no matter what may
come." He also has said he will
not resign until after the treaty
is in euect.
The left - wine Socialists have
only 125 members in the 467-seat
lower house of the Diet not
enough to legally force dissolution
of Parliament.
The more moderate Democratic
Socialists, with 40 seats, are not
joining in the walkout. With 288
seats, Kishi's ruling Liberal-Democratic
party has a quorum to car
ry on business. Some Japanese
newspapers speculated the govern
ment party would reject the So
cialist resignations.
The Socialists handed their res
ignations to party chairman Ine
jiro Asanuma, who is expected to
hand them to the house speaker
Tuesday.
Kyodo news service reported that
the government would indirectly
enlist Emperor Hirohito to counter
tne icltist agitation against the Ei
senhower visit.
The Emperor is regarded above
pontics in japan, and Kyodo said
the government plan was to em
phasize in all announcements that
the President is coming as the
guest of the Emperor not as the
personal guest of Kishi.
Alvah Lee Foote
Alvoh Lee Foote, 77, resident of
the Roseburg area for 15 years
died June 3 while on a fishing trip
at Ada, Ore.
He was born Sept. 16, 1882, at
cay uiy, mien.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Castello Wilmont of La Jolla. Calif.
Funeral services were held at
Wilson s Chapel of the Roses Sun
day with the Rev. Edgar F. Al-
bree of the North Roseburg Church
officiating. The Dody was shipped
to Glcndale, Calif., for concluding
services and interment in Forest
Lawn Cemetery.
Earthquake Jolts
California Coast
EUREKA, Calif. (AP) A strong
earthquake jolted this northern
California coastal area late Sun
day. The tremor began at 6:18 p.m.
with a sharp shake and continued
with a gentle rolling motion. The
seismograph at the University of
California at Berkeley recorded its
shocks for 40 minutes.
The quake was felt from Weott,
50 miles south of here, to Cres
cent City, 65 miles to the north
and eastward to Blue Lake, 15
miles from Eureka.
PRUDENTIAL LIFE
INSURANCE
HORACE C. BERG
Special Agent Room 301
Pacific Building
Off. OR 3-7491, Res. OR 3-7193
AIR CONDITION I
Say goodbye to miserablesleepless nigKfsTTT
eliminate hot, uncomfortable days . . . with modern
air conditioning. You'll sleep betterand feel
better in an air conditioned home this summer.
Stay cool and de-humidified... and get almost
complete protection from summer dust and pollen.
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE A HOME!
SfE YOUR CHlORE iLKWCAL HAGUE MltR
for a Comp!ef Selection of Modern Ar Conditioners
Opposition To Tavern Locations
Next To Schools Voiced By PTA's
Roseburg PTAs Saturday car
ried their opposition to taverns be
ing located near schools to the
state Legislative Interim Commit
tee on Education
Two representatives of PTA or
ganizations appeared during the
third day of the bearings at the
Umpqua Hotel to lodge protests
and ask for legislation to prohibit
location of taverns near schools.
"Our schools are required by
law to give education on temper
ance, yet we permit the building
of taverns adjacent to our schools,"
said Mrs. Virginia Marr, presi
dent of the Riverside PTA. "We do
Special AAUW
Meeting Called
A special meeting of the Rose
burg Branch of the American Assn.
of University Women has been call
ed for Thursday at 10:30 a.m.
The brunch has been arranged
for members, guests and prospect
ive members at Ruth Bradley's
Oak Tree Inn at Winchester.
The members of the Creative
Writing group have consented to
give the original skit written by
Mrs. Bonnie itiggs, wnicn they pre
sented at the AAUW State Conven
tion held recently in Salem.
Reservations for the brunch may
be made bv calling Mrs. Phil Beck-
ley, membership chairman at OR
3-5981, not later man June i.
Hatfield Speaker At
Whitwortli Graduation
SPOKANE (AP) America's
real defense lies in the strength
of its individual citizens, Gov.
Mark Hatfield said Sunday.
"The intellectual, moral ; and
spiritual qualities which we devel
op are the backbone of our
strength," the Oregon Republican
told 175 graduates and friends at
Whitworth College's 70th annual
commencement.
Hatfield called on colleges to
provide the intellectual inquiry
necessary "if higher education is
to help us meet the challenge of
the present and the luture.
He said there was need to over
come inertia in the judicial sys
tem and emphasized the import
ance of civilian control over the
military.
HORN'S APPLIANCE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Bob Horn
WE REPAIR
Refrigerators
Freezers
Washers
Dryerfl
Ranges
Etc.
All Parts and Labor Guaranteed
Prompt Service Reasonable Rates
We Give S&H Green Stamps
sleep
feel
not appear to be consistent in our
teaching and in our actions."
It was Indicated that the request
for legislative action was the re
sult of locating the Jersey Lilly
tavern across NW Garden Valley
Blvd. from Riverside School. A
similar protest grew up several
years ago when a tavern was built
within a block of Central Junior
High. '
Saturday's protest was supported
also by the Douglas County PTA
Council, Roseburg City PTA Coun
cil and. the Roseburg Ministerial
Assn. ' '- '' ''- "
"We feel that this is not only a
local situation, but one that, in all
probability, may be prevalent
throughout the state; and that
some type of definite state legis
lation should be submitted to limit
the location of taverns near a
school area," Mrs. Marr conclude
ed.
Law Change Aiked
Mrs. Robert Snider, president of
the Roseburg PTA Council, added
the council's support by saying it
favored a change in the law
"which would prohibit the construc
tion and the licensing of taverns
and liquor dispensing establish
ments within a reasonable distance
from any public school."
The council also had some other
suggestions: .
1. Change in the election law to
allow the polls to be open in the
morning hours, so industrial work
ers could have a chance to vote.
2. Provision for absentee ballot
ing in school elections.
3. Free textbooks for all pupils
in public schools from grades I
through 12. '
4. That school districts with 6-3-3
be permitted to purchase textbooks
for all pupils in the junior highs.
At present the district buys text
honks for ffrades 1 through 8.
5. Support of the principle of
support based on 50 per cent of op
erating costs of the schools by the
state from sources other than prop
erty tax.
Helps You Overcome '
FALSE TEETH
Looseness and Worry
No longer be annoyed or feel Ill-Mease
because o( loose, wobbly fal
teeth. PASTEETH, an Improved alka
line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer eo thej
leel more comfortable. Avoid embar
rassment caused by loose plates. Oet
PASTEETH today at any drug counter.
better
better
Earl Badger tF
V
. Ago ,- Chock typo II
Siolt
(Ottv potion M
Ciir