Sot., Juris 11, 1960 The Newi-Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. T
Scenes horn Past Rodeos Promise Great Things for 1960
nry mm I
STUDY IN BULLDOGGING
kind of action Which will be
County Rodeo June 18 and 19.
1953 QUEEN was Betty Anderson. One of her assets was
an irrepressible smile, the kind she shows above. The selec
tion of a queen and court has always been a major fea
ture of the rodeo.
Guild Hears Public
Relations Report
At a recent meeting of the Wom
en's Guild of St. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Mrs. D. Hasbargen gave
a report on public relations.
Mrs. Hasbargen was representa
tive of the Guild at a meeting con
ducted by pastor Gurney of Grants
Pass. His topic was "Hiding Your
Light." As means of promoting
the theme, the Guild plans to dis
tribute literature on the teachings
of St. Paul's Lutheran Church.
Mrs. C. Wulff, Mrs. D. Hasbargen
and Mrs. G. Kummert will be in
charge of that project.
The annual church cleaning day
has tentatively been set for June
25. For information, contact Mrs.
0. Leonard, chairman.
The Guild voted to give $5 to the
Nu Delta Club of Roseburg Senior
High School, to be applied on a
scholarship recently presented by
the latter group.
The Mid-Week Bible Class meet
ing for June has been postponed.
A request was made Dy Mrs. u.
Hasbargen for more recipes from
Guild members for a recipe book
she is comDilinff.
A program by Mrs. V. Teater on
"Self Examination" closed the
meeting. She was assisted by Mrs,
D. Hasbargen, Mrs. C. McCullum,
Mrs. H. Hasbargen and Mrs. G,
Kummert.
SIX RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Elder John Todorovitch, pastor
of the Sutherlin Seventn-day Ad'
ventist Church, was guest speak
er at the Roseburg Junior Acad
emy auditorium recently when
tix students received diplomas
from the eiehth erade. His topic
was in harmony with their motto
"Rembering Jesus Always- ana
their aim, "Heaven." The young
people plan to continue their ed
ucation at Milo Academy, reports
Inez Hitchman.
BIBLE SCHOOL SLATED
The Riversdale Bible school will
begin a two-week session June u.
Classes will be held each morning
from 9 to 11:30 reports Mrs. Don
Myers, who is in charge of the
tchooL
Here is a closeup of the
seen at this year's Douglas
This is o scene from a past
Lutheran Program Set
The vacation Bible school of
Faith Lutheran Church will pre
sent a program June 16 at 7:3(
p. m.
A film entitled "Christian Pray
er" will be shown. Special hymns
will be sung by Danny Raiten;
Stephanie Fowler and Helen and
Carlie Arola.
The art projects and work books
on the theme "God's Children
Pray" which the children have
been studying, will be displayed.
The public is invited to attend.
Pacific States To Get
Federal Highway Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) Pacific
Northwest states and Alaska will
receive $158,415,000 in federal
highway aid money in the fiscal
year starting July 1. The money
is for both interstate and the so
called "ABC" or other highways.
The amounts: ' v
Washington ABC' roads, $13,
553,000; interstate, $33,702,000; tot
al, $47,255,000.
Oregon ABC, $12,340,000; int
erstate, $32,250,000; total, $44,590,
000. Idaho ABC. $7,937,000: inter
state, $21,980,000; total, $29,917,-
000.
Alaska ABC, $36,653,000; total
$36,653,000.
'Disliked' Steak Eaten,
Customer Must Pay
ATLANTA (AP) A restaurant
customer here told Judge James
Webb he didn't pay for a steak
because the management said cus
tomers did not have to pay unless
they liked the food. The restaurant
manager confirmed, tke statement.
"Did you like the steak," asked
the judge.
"No," the customer said.
"Did you eat it all," the judge
persisted.
The customer admitted he did.
The judge assessed a 30-day sen
tence and suspended it provided
the customer paid the $4.50 for the
steak. The customer paid.
rodeo Showing the rider making his fast-action change
from horse to a young steer.
ONE OF THE MANY QUEENS who have reigned over the
Douglas County Rodeo is Carolyn (Jackson) Lee, who
held the honor In 1 956. She is shown here in a classic
pose that helped win her the title.
Coston Fired As Administrator
Of Strife-Torn Maryland Hospital
CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) Ai
board of arbitration today reluc
tantly fired Harold P. Coston as
administrator of strife-torn Cambridge-Maryland
Hospital.
The five-man arbitration unit
also directed that others in the
forefront of the dispute relinquish
their duties on the hospital board
or medical executive committee
for at least three years.
Coston was a central figure in
a bitter controversy over admin
istration and operation of the 78
bed hospital serving this normal
ly tranquil town on Maryland's
Eastern Shore of Chesapeake Bay.
The dispute developed after
Coston was hired in 1B53 to im
prove the services and financial
condition of the hospital.
xne Doara ot one lawyer and
four non-Cambridge doctors noted
that under Coston's administration
the hospital improved its finances
and achieved the approval of the
Joint Commission on Accredita
tion of Hospitals by 1957.
Coston had "sought to bring
about improvements at once," the
arbitrators found, and "unfortu
nately the resistance and the re
sentments which developed in the
interim seem in part to have been
responsible for the actions which
resulted in the open conflicts" be
tween the directors backing the
administrator and the doctors op
Dosins him.' ,
The entire medical and dental
staff of the hospital filed a court
Governor Says Judd
Is Excellent Choice
SALEM (AP)-Gov. Mark Hat
field, who had wanted to be key
noter himself, said today that
Congressman Walter Judd is an
"excellent choice" for keynoter at
the itepuDiican national Lonvcn
tion.
Republican Party leaders of
Oregon met here with Hatfield
Monday to press Hatlicld s candi
dacy for kevnoter.
Hatfield said Judd "is a dynam
ic, dedicated doctor who as a
missionary and as a congressman
has seen and fought the Commu
nist challenge for 30 years."
The governor said Judd has ap
peared many times in Oregon,
most recently in Eugene for Lin
coln $ Birthday.
suit against Coston and the di
rectors 11 months ago, charging
them with violating the hospital
Dy-iaws, interfering with proles-
o.viioi iiicuitai aim ihl-
ing hospital employes without con
sulting the medical staff.
The injunction suit was dis
missed and the doctors appealed
to the state's hlchest court.
The doctors decided to boycott
the hospital, sendine onlv emer
gency and obstetrical cases there
and using hospitals in nearby com
munities to treat oihcr patients.
The hospital began losing up to
?3uu a aay ana lacea the possi
bility of closine.
The arbitration board was ' fi
nally set up, with all parties
agreeing to abide by its recom-
menualions. -
Tax Conspirators May
Gain Early Release
ST. LOUIS (AP T Tumor
Caudle and Matthew J. Connelly,
Human administration olticials
convicted of tax conspiracy, may
be released from prison at the
discretion of the U.S. Board of
raroie, edera! Judge Gunnsr
Nordbye has ruled.
Judge Nordbye's authorization
cleared the way for possible re
lease of Caudle and Connelly be
fore completion of one-third of
their two-year sentences.
i-onneiiy, President Truman's
appointments secretary nnH
Caudle, head of the Justice De
partment's Tax Division, entered
prison May 4. They were convict
ed of attempting to block prosecu-
iiuu ui an income tax case.
Hatfield Calls Meeting
Of G. O. P. Delegates
. SALEM (AP) Oregon's 18 del-
egatcs to the Republican National
Convention were asked by Gov.
Mark Hatfield to meet at 2:30
p.m. next Wednesday at the Ben
son Hotel in Portland.
Hatfield called the meeting be
cause he got more primary elec
tion votes than did the other dele
gates.
The governor said the delegation
wouia assign members to con
vention committees, elect officers.
and discuss the proposed party
piauorm.
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FUN AT THE RODEO will be furnished by clowns such as this one, who nervily tries to
outstare the fierce looking Brahma bull. Frankie Ellis of ,Sylmor, Calif., and Karl Doering
of Roseburg will handle the clowning chores at this year's rodeo. ; .- " ')
THE SCENE OF THE RODEO again this year will be the Douglas County Fairgrounds in
Roseburg. Part of the Pageantry seen at the annual show is recaptured here by a well
drilled mounted posse. 1 - - '
feyrv-''--;":''-':;'':v,Vi
i , , ... y v vv.-f -V . f-i ;r:4-i ? i
FLYING BRONC The fierce action of a bucking bronco such as this one is the kind
that keeps rodeo spectators on the edges of their seats. Bronc riding wiH be one of the
mojor features of the 1960 rodeo in Roseburg June 18 and 19. ' 1 :
Dispute Over Deer Hunt Area Results In Resignation
PORTLAND (AP) Ralph T.
Renner, a Lakevicw rancher, re
signed Friday from the Oregon
Game Commission after a dispute
over deer hunting in an area along
the California-Oregon border.
Renner said only the portion of
the Interstate Game Management
Unit north of Highway 66 should
be open to hunting because the
deer population is below normal.
Biologists lor tne commission
said the deer population in the
area is holding steady. The com
mission, by a vote of 3-1, agreed
to the biologists recommendations
that the entire area be open,
Renner then told cnairman e.h.
Hatfield Said Anxious
To Nominate Nixon
PORTLAND (AP)-Oregon Gov.
Mark O. Hatfield has been as
sured a leading role at the Re
publican national convention in
Chicago, the Oregonian reported
Friday.
The newspaper said It received
this word from Oregon GOP Chair
man Peter M. Gunnar of Salem,
who is in Washington, D. C, to
attend a national committee meet
ing. The report is that Hatfield's
place will be at least as prominent
as that of keynote speaker, which
he had hoped to be before that
function was assigned to Rep.
Walter Judd (K-Minn).
Although Gunnar was not specif
ic the newspaper said the word is
that Hatfield is anxious to nomi
nate Richard M. Nixon for the
presidential nomination.
Fill
fir- P , A
Van Winkle he was resigning, al-. the season In the Silver Lake ex
though he said he had not sent a perlmental unit.
letter of resignation to uov. MarK
o. Hatfield. Kcnncr was appointed
by ex-Gov. Robert D. Holmes
The commission approved regu
lations for big game hunting al
most identical with those in effect
the year before. The final rules
call for 23 days of general deer
hunting, 12 days of elk hunting
along the coast and 30 days in the
remainder of the state and a five-
day anteiope hunt.
Extra Permit Dated
A season will be nllnwpri fnr
buck starting Oct. 1 and ending
Oct. 23. The last nine days from
Oct. 15 to 23 will be open to
either-sex deer hunting on a unit
permit basis, A total of 125,900
unit permits will be issued in the
62 big game management units.
Hunters will no permitted an ad
ditional deer with tag fees set at
$5 in the Wallowa Pack area, the
Snake River Pack area, Corvallis
Watershed, Alfalfa Bly, east face
of the Stcens, Hart Mountain,
Canyon Creek, North Fork of the
Silciz and a strip in the Waldport
Mapleton area. Buck hunters wiil
be allowed free reign throughout
PORTLAND'S VOTE HEAVY
PORTLAND (AP) Oregon's
May 20 primary election, high
lighted bv the Democratic presi
dential contest between Sens. John
F. Kennedy and Wayne L. Morse,
pulled 73.2 per cent nf Portland's
registered voters to the polls.
That was the biggest turnout
since the presidential year of 1948
when 74,6 per cent voted.
I
-'i.. iT?r.
Elks, Antelopes, Included !
The general elk season was set
to run from Oct. 29 through Nov.
9 for bull elk with three points or
better in tho Clatsop, Willamette
and Alsea units and for bull elk
with antlers longer than tho ears
in tne south coast units. The bull
elk season will be from Oct. 29
to Nov. 27 in the Cascades and
northeastern Oregon areas
The season for antelope is sched
uled from Aug. 20 through Aug.
24 with 900 permits to be issued
for the six antelope areas. Hunt
ers who have had tags In the past
two years are not eligible.
Winrfjhield Shattered
When Auto Kills Deer
MACON, Ga. (AP)-Three Atlan
ta residents bagged a deer with
their small foreign car but didn't
get a chance to enjoy any venison
H. T. Wood and Mr. and Mrs
A W Cn.inrtA IaIJ n . iflin.j tins m
full-grown buck jumped in front of
their car north of here Friday
night.
The deer broke the windshield
and was killed.
Tho three took the deer with
them when they went to a hospital
where Mrs. Savage was treated fnr
a cut lip and Wood had several mi
nor cuts patched up.
When they came out they found
sheriff's deputies in charge of tho
deer, ino omcers told them ueor-
gla law says any out of season
J game killed becomes tho property
of the state.
Saints, Oakland
Score Victories
The Latter-Day
... 11 mm. in th
ay sainis expumeu
for H runs in the third inning ol
a YMCA Church League game to
aster First Baptist, zi-o,
ght at the Veterans Hospital
field. , "
Meanwhile, in the Twilight
League, the story was just the op-
Anuinn1 Marhnnf: ekeu
out a tight 6-5 victory over the ;
Paul Jackson Wholesalers.
Tn tho Church League game, '
Don Bicknell ran into a big snag ,
in the third as he gave up six
hits, including a timely home run ,
by Joe Strickling. The winning
Saints also had four in the second
and three in each p tne ioiu jh
and fifth innings. .7, , ,
l?ircf Rnntictt Apnreri nil hilt One
of its runs in the first while .Strick
ling was finding his control.
The Oakland team in me .twi
light League had to come from be-
nina wnn tnree runs in me bbvcuui
to claim its win. The Wholesalers
also scored three in the final in-'
ning. '' "
Oakland took the lead in the'
third inning, 3-1, and the Whole
salers added one in tne lourm u
make it 3-2. Then both teams
scored three in the final frame for
the last score.
The Jacksons three runs came
on doubles by Polley and Hart, a
single and a walk. Oakland's came
on a pair of singles and a walk.
BOWLS NG
MONDAY SUMMER LEAOUB
Gutter Shooters
Cherry Pickers
Alley Cats
Team No. 9
Lucky Strikes
3 M's and I
Pin Pushers
Pin A Four
High Balls
Channel ..Four ,
Four Spares
Douglas Die Hards
Low Balls
4 8 4
4 -8 '4
m m Mi
Gutter Dusters
Results tonight: High Balls 3, Low Balls 1;
Luctcy strikes 1, Team No. 9 3; Cherry
Pickers 3, Gutter Dusters 1; Alley Cats 2,
Four Spares 2; 3 M's and I 3, Pin A Four 1;' "
Channel Four 0, Gutter Skootera 4i Pin
Pushers 3, Douglas Die Hards 1.
High Individual Series: Phyllis Wolf 153
169-1 6B-490, Four Spares; Peggy Butler 167-165-15&-490,
Team No. 9.
High Individual gamer Marietta Munson
IBS, Douglas Die Hards.
Other high score: Isabella Stewart -102.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATEP PRESS
! BOXING
' BOSTON Paul Pender re
tained New York and Massachu
setts version of world middle
weight title with a 15-round split
decision over Sugar Ray Robin
son. ,. . . - .... , , 1 ...
Northwestern Slates
Series With OSC'IT
CORVALLIS. Ore. (AP) The
respective athletic directors of
Oregon State College and North
western IJniversity announced Fri
day the teams will play a home
and home football series in 1965 '
and 1966. .
R. W. Keene of OSC and Stu
Holcomb of Northwestern said the
teams will meet Oct. 9, 1905 at
Evanston, 111,, and Oct, 8, 1966 at
Corvallis.
OSC and Northwestern mot
the first time in 1957 at Evanston
when OSC won 22-13. A previously
announced clash is scheduled Sept
19, 1964 . at Evanston. -
Edstrom Called Most
Valuable At Oregon
EUGENE (AP) Davo Edstrom,
one of this country's hopes in tho
Olympic decathlon, Friday was
named the most valuable Univer
sity of Oregon track athlete this
year. ......
Edstrom, who scored nearly 15
points a meet this year, watf
selected by a vote of track squad
members.
. He also won tho Emerald Award
earlier this spring as tho top
senior athlete' in university sports
based on athletics, scholarship
and citizenship.
As the most valuable track man
he will receive tho Scharpf Award!
Machen-Liston Tilt Eyed
ror Seattle Searair Week
SEATTLE (AP) AnothAi.
sporting event may be in tho
making for Seattle's annual Sea
fair Week, which already has a
pro lootDau game ana an unlim
ited hydroplane race scheduled
Greater Seattle, Inc., said Fri
day It has been asked by promo
ter Tommy Moyor to help pro
mote a proposed Eddie Machcn
Sonny Liston heavyweight fight in
The Dallas-San Francisco pro
footballers are scheduled to meet
Aug. 6 and the Seafair Trophy
race for hydros will be Aug. f.
Seafoods Board Plan's
Vote Deadline Noted
SALEM (AP) Oregon coastal
fishermen havo until June 20 to
register for their vote on whether
to create a state Seafoods Com
mission, the Department of As
riculture said Friday.
Only 125 of an estimated 850
seafoods producers have register
ed. The petition to create the com
mission was signed by 100 coastal
fishermen, -
The commission would bo fin.
anccd by a one per cant tax on
seafoods. Tha commission's pur.
pose would be to conduct research
and promoto sales ok seafoods.