medley
Aftark
Semaslie
Springboard Diving Contest
Won By East German Gal
ROME (AP) A swift, versatile
American quartet smashed the
first world record at the 17th
Olympic games today with a
4:08.2 clocking in the men's 400
meter medley relay swimming
preliminaries.
The Americans led eight quali
fying teams into the Sept. 1 final
by winning the third and final
heat of the event, a new one for
the Olympics.
The American time shattered
the listed world record of 4:10.4
set two years ago by Australia
and was also under the pending
mark of 4:09.2 raced by another
American group last month.
Swimming for the United States
today were backstroker Bob Ben
nett of Encino, Calif.; breaststrok
er Paul Hait, San Jose, Calif.,
butterfly man Dave Gillandcrs of
Royal Oak, Mich., and at the free
stvle anchor, Steve Clark, Los
Altos, Calif.
Meanwhile, Sam Hall and Gary
Tobian, America's co-favorites in
men's springboard diving, paced
the field in the 3-meter prelimi
naries. Wilson Gets Draw
And earlier, Richard Wilson, a
Toledo University student, held
Greco-Roman world flyweight
wrestling champion Ivan Kocher
in of Russia to a draw as the
second full day of the 17th games
opened with a literal test of
strength between the United
States and the powerful Russians.
American women divers failed
In 3-mcter spring board competi
tion, an event the United States
has won eight out of eight times
in the Olympics.
Shaoelv Ingrid Kramer of Ger
many won the first swimming and
diving gold medal of the 17th
Olympic games by taking the
women s 3-metcr springboard div
ing title today.
Her victory broke a 40-year
American reign in the event.
Hall, of Dayton. Ohio, was tops
among the 16 men qualifying for
the afternoon semifinals, and To
bian of Glendale, Calif., was only
1.3 points behind, in second. Hall's
over-all total was 61.16 points, but
Tobian had the best single dive
score, 19.55 in a closing optional
performance.
Pops Is Second
The blonde Miss Kramer, from
Dresden, East Germany, had a
winning total of 156.81 points.
On her final dive, the 17-year-old
brought roars from the crowd.
She was awarded 19.44 points, the
highest score of the day on a re
verse lVa somersault pike.
Paula Jean Myers Pope of San
ta Ana, Calif., won the silver
medal for the United States with
a second place finish on 141.24
points.
The third place bronze medal
went to England's Elizabeth Fer
ris with 139.09.
The United States also took
fourth place as Patsy Willard of
Mesa, Ariz., scorea iji.o.
Mrs. PoDe won a bronze medal
in the platform diving at the 1956
Olympics in Melbourne.
Both women's gold medals at
Melbourne were won by Pat sic-
Cormick of the United States, who
has since retired.
The U.S. basketball team faced
Japan in continuation of the first
round of eliminations. Yugoslavia
eliminated France 62-61 in a morn
ing game.
In water polo, the Soviets de
feated Argentina 7-4.
Canoeist Paul Beachem of Wash
ington, D.C., finished fifth in his
semifinal heat and was eliminated
from the men's 1,000-meter kayak
singles.
Wilson, a 114-pounder from To
ledo, Ohio, surprised the Russian
in a second round match. The re
sult followed Wilson's loss of Fri
day to D. Pireunlescu of Romania.
Another loss would have meant
elimination for Wilson.
Larry Allen, Portland, Ore.,
featherweight won his second con
secutive Greco-Roman match, but
heavyweight Dale Lewis of Mil
waukee, Wis., lost a first round
decision.
-file m ft ' '
'43 1 ry'v jffii '5l1Pw W?i
W-:.r-:
i rt" 7wCL',m IL t t t 'it' ! S
l M
GLENN DAVIS, right, Amencon world champion hurdler,
races to victory in the 200 meters at eight nation inter
national meet at Bern Switzerland held recently. Davis
a 400 meter specialist; was timed at 22.5 seconds, best
ever run in the Bern stadium. Left is teammate Dick
Howord, who finished second. Meet was a tuneup for
Olympic Games which opened Thursday in Rome.
m t I
.
1-
Drinking Causing
Italian Problems
NW Plumbers
Win Wage Hikes,
Fringe Benefits
. it
SEATTLE (AP) - A threat
ened plumbers strike in Washing
ton and Northern Idaho was avert
ed late Friday when negotiators
reached agreement on a one-year
contract calling fur waue and Afghans oy
ROME (AP) Wine-loving Italy fringe benefit increases totalling oempread,
today found itself in the unhappy; 27 cents an hour. The increase Ger,,, Kie,
situation of having to enforce a mav Pus'i plumbing repair nuiit mjt uy cniio. Lomu Vll: ro
han apainst alcnhnlip flrinL- in Charges UI the first of Iho Vp:ir. ! ""'J' Applmut quill, Bertrvi Irymt, Roie
Rome's Olympic Village. I A union spokesman said several ' 5!;0n.'cwIncSl.,sie?!''qui'iflDy ' o'n n
A rule is a rule, said a pouus sun remain to ne cleared or over, Margaret trocer, Roieburq, othei
spokesman for the Italian organ-1 UP before a new contract will he i Mr- JB0. Rose0ur-
izers, -ana mere s noming we can:s'Kllui "."'" ou e uiu 1 crocus btwnti or cap, .in a. w. Bnrii,
do about it. I COIliracl expirea Aug. lb. 1 Glenoale; knot bonnet or cap, M
A hnsts nf tho if,n OKmnir-. under me agreement reached y- kom-wo, crocnei ix.j,ees,
I Sof., Aug. 27, 1960 The Newi-Rtviw, Roiaburg, Or. 7
Textile Division Winners
Listed By Fair Officials
TEXTILES
Afghani, bidspreid A Quilt i
Crochel Aiyitans, Arlene c ibon, Riddle;
knit Atghiins, tVma Hemjenius, Sutherhn;
Mrs. Ada Place. Glen-
ma ae Oy woman M or over.
RoseDurg; Ded spread or
hU. E. L, Taurir, Rebur(j; hni.
I ma.le gloves, Mri- Jck Ouon, Sulherltn;
hand-knit locks, Traui Wimer, RoBurq;
' crochet stoles, Mn Ralph Place, Glendale;
; kntt stoles, Mrs. A W. Betvli, Glendal)
, other items, Mrs. Rose Wheeler, Winston,
Pillows '
I Yarn, Mrs J. D. Ma this, Roieburg; em-
broidery, Mrs. Hardy 5 tan -Jeter, Wyrtli
! Creek, vonvelty, Tamara Tautctw, Rom
i burq, other items, Betty Tautchtr, Rosa
1 burg.
Miscellaneous
I Doll cloths, Cleo Allen, Roseburg; pictures
I done in textiles, Delia Simmons. Days
Creek; hand-trimmed handerktrchiefs, Mrs,
Mrs G ! TiJscher. Roseburg; knitted article
it's un tn th Italian In int.M-nrol , Friday, WaCOS for iourncynifn . w.".: c.k . VVk.. Kr d.,k ! A- w- Brll, Glendale; other Items,
iiiuiuufi : diui iiiucLii 11 1 ikiv 1 ara wnnams, mho; emoi oidery Dto, ueiie
S3. 89 an hour, will HO UO 25 CCIUS ' Simnion' DflV Creek; crochet sacque or
. l t . K), .sweater, Mrs. i. C. Kennaman, Roseburg;
y , "" I Kn sacque or sweater. Trai.s Wlmer, Rose
r.llipiliyfl s, wilt) HUW cumilimie Burg; 0lher articles, De'la Simmons, Dayi
17 cents an Hour to a bank-type
the rules.
And visitors from soma coun
tries say the Italians are inter
preting the prohibition rule too
strictly.
One of the objectors is France.
Take away a Frenchman's wine,
and you're in trouble.
The French could, of course.
buy local wines while sighl-seem,
! Betty Tauscher, Roseburj.
plan to be used for employes
vacations, will increase their con
trunnions one cent an Hour.
Management's health and wel
fare contributions will be in
but a Frenchman's view of the,creasc one nl lrom 111 10 11
wines of any country but his own!Jents )cr hour worked, effective
is not exactly enthusiastic. eV
So the French have asked the , Most Plumbing firms now
Italians to reconsider their stand, charge $8 an hour Negotiators
A informed source said the ""iicaien inai prooauiy wouiu dc
5 . i
Ralph Boston
BREAKS RECORD Broad jumper Ralph Boston soars
through the air on his way to breaking Jesse Owens' 25-year-old
broad jumping record at Walnut, Calif. Boston,
' i r -i- . A o I --II I J Oi' 111."
wno is Trom i ennessee r at i voneye, icupeu , i i 4
Russian's Thaw Leaves
Official:
5 In Quandary
French would like to import sonic 'nsl to $8.50 an
nf the nriicrl inicB nf Hnrripanv I tnc lirst o the year.
and Burgundy.
The Belgians were reported to
have asked the Italians for per
mission 10 Dnng m at least live
barrels of Belgian beer.
The Italian hosts are studying
the appeals, but it was indicated
they won't relent.
hour after
ROME (AP) Soviet athletes
are putting a thaw on the cold
war by warming up to rival
Americans in the Olympic Games
and they're creating a giant
guessing game.
Are the Russians really sincere
or is this just another of their old
propaganda gimmicks?
"I'm convinced it's strictly on
the level," said Kenneth (Tug)
Wilson, president of the U.S.
Olympic Committee, today. "Most
of this camaraderie started at the
track and field level, where the
teams are very close.
"I sec no propaganda implica
tions. 1 think it's just a matter of
mutual respect on both sides."
Another Olympic official, who
preferred not to be identified, said
certainly the Russians were play
ing all the propaganda angles
but nothing could be done about
it.
"Whether it's sports or politics,
these people have the greatest
public relations machine I've ever
seen," the official said. "I think
their athletes are great guys and
gals. But these repeated manifes
tations of friendship they must
be dictated from a higher level."
While Premier Khrushchev
rants at President Eisenhower
and the Soviet newspapers blare
out stories of hidden spies and
espionage, the Russian sportsmen
have sounded an entirely different
note in these 17th Olympic games.
The latest episode, occurred Fri
day when the Soviet track and
field team asked permission to
work out with the Americans at
the Aqua Acetosa practice field.
The day before that, the Rus
sians, after making a formal re
quest through channels, paid a
visit to the American quarters in
the Olympic Valley. There mem
bers of the two most powerful
competing nations swapped gifts,
warm handshakes and small talk
through interpreters.
The fraternization hasn't been
entirely formal. Boys and girls of
the rival nations have been danc
ing chcck-to-chcck in the village
snack bar. Fencers have jabbed
foils at each other in friendly
practice and the boxers have
shared the same warmup area.
A romance may have pierced
the Iron Curtain, although this
could bo one sided. A pretty
blonde U.S. gymnast, Doris Fuchs
of Rochester, N.Y., has admitted
she is "stuck" on Boris Niknorov,
a Soviet boxer, but Niknorov for
the public record, at least isn't
sure.
"The Russians have initiated
most of these get-togethers," said
Artnur Lcniz, U.S. press chief,
"they certainly are pushing it."
Couple Of
Their Teams
Veterans
To
Lea
Victory
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Stan Musial and Warren Spahn,
two 39-year-old guys who ain't
done yet, are making a race of the
run-away in the National League
pennant chase.
With Stan the Man socking his
425th home run and breaking a
1-1 tie, the St. Louis Cardinals
rapped first place Pittsburgh 3-1
Friday night. Spahnie, striking out
11 for his 283rd victory, then broke
no a 2-2 game with a home run
twice, 2-1 and 11-3. Third-place Chi
cago, two games behind, belted
Boston 9-2. Washington defeated
Kansas City 5-4.
Jlusial's 13th home run of the
year, coming with a man on in the
seventh inning, beat Bob Friend
(13-11) and backed a four-hit pitch
ing job by Ernie Broglio (16-6)
that sent the Bucs to their second
straight loss. It was Musial's first
home run since he walloped a two-
run shot that beat Friend on Aug
Salem Cops Win
Over Albany Nine
SALEM (AP) - Defending
champion Salem and Mt. Angel
posted victories as the first round
of the Oregon State Men's Soft
ball Tournament ended hero Fri
day night.
Salem shaded Albany, 3-2, af
ter Mt. Angel had downed Oregon
uty, 3-1.
Relief pitcher Marion Craft
preserved the win for Salem. With
the tying run on the base in the
final inning he came in and
fanned the last two batters.
Albany's Stan Schmidt was the
leading hitter with a triple and
a single. Gordy McMorris and
Don Vandevort each had two
singles for Salem.
Pitcher Carl Beyer had a shut
out for Mt. Angel until the last
inning when the losers scored on
singles by John Conroy and Mike
Weatherby and an error.
ah ot Mt. Angels runs came
in the third inning on singles by
Jigi Turin, Tom Smith and Fritz
Beyer, along with an error and
a passed ball.
Today's schedule has Lebanon
vs. Springfield at 2:30 p.m. and
Oregon City vs. Albany at 4 n.m
in the losers' bracket, and Eugene
vs. lorvaius at p.m., ana ha
lem vs. Mt. Angel at 8:30 p.m.
in the winners' bracket.
Buffet or vanity wit
Applique, Mrs. Raymond Spore, Divt
Creek; solid crochet, Mrs. Richard Williams,
Milo; solid metallic threat crochet, Mrs.
Ray Wright, Days Creek, cross stitch, Mrs.
A. w. Beerlj, Glendale; colored embroidery,
Mrs. Ray Wrighl, Days Creek; machine em
broidery, Mrs. A. W. Beerll, Glendale;
tatting, Mrs. Rose Wnec er, Winston; entry
by woman 70 or over, Lydia Fatter:on,
nujcuuig, rmry Dy a mail, G. C. Mnna-
man, Roseburg; other entries, Glenda Beach,
Roseburg.
Chair or davenport salt
Crochet, Lydia Patterson, Roseburg,- cross
sincn, Mrs. I. B. thompson, Winston; em
broidery, Mrs. I. B. Thompson, Winston; en
try by a man, c. F. Moore, Glidtt other
entires, Lydia Patterson, Roseburg.
Centerpltca
Colored crochet, Mrs. Richard Williams,
Mllo; white, ecru or cream crochet, Shirlee
Adams, Myrtle Creek; metallic threat cro
chet, Mrs. Richard Williams, Mllo; colored
embroidery, Delia Simmons, Davs Creek;
knot, Mlna Hemponius, Sutherlln; tailing,
Mrs. C. H. Kingman, Roseburg; any typo
by a woman 70 or over, Lvdla Patterson,
Roseburg; any type by a man, C. F. Moore,
Glide; other entries, Mrs. Dean Powell,
Myrllo Creek.
Dollies
Colored crochet, Shirlee Adams. Mvrtle
Creek; white, ecru or cream crochet, Mrs.
jack unvis, sutherlln; metallic threat cro
chet, Mrs. Richard Williams, Mllo; cross
Davs Creek: em-
m-iim- fi-nm flallns Trv Willi-im u''uery, mrs. . yv. Heern, Glendale; knit,
I11JJ01 110111 Dallas, lex., William Mrs, Jack oion sutherlln.- lalllnd, Mrs.
Attache Of U.S.
Army Accused
By Gl Deserter
DAV, Auxiliary
Elect Officers,
List Requests
SEATTLE (AP) - Disabled
American Veterans delegates,
2,000 strong, head for home to
day, after winding up their 40th
anniversary convention with the
election of a World War 11 Army v wrioh.
League Leaders
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Balling (based on 300 or more
at huts) Smith, Chicago, .322;
Sievcrs, Chicago, .319.
Runs Mantle, New York, 100;
Maris, New York, 81.
Rims batted in Maris, New
York, 96; Wcrlz, Boston, 88.
Hits Smith, Chicago, 147;
Robinson, Baltimore, 145.
Doubles Skowron, New York,
28; Malzone, Boston, Smith and
Frecse, Chicago, Siebern, Kansas
City and Allison, Washington, 25.
Triples Fox, Chicago, 10;
Robinson, Baltimore, 8.
Home runs Maris, New York,
35; Mantle, New York and Lemon,
Washington, 30.
Stolen bases Aparicio, Chicago,
38: Landisl, Chicago, 19.
Pitching (based on 12 or more
decisions) Coates, New York,
10-3, .769; Perry, Cleveland, 15-6,
.714.
Strikeouts Bunning, Detroit,
174; Pascual, Washington, 139.
O. Cooper, as national com
mander.
Mrs. John McCarthy of Boston
was elected national commander
of the DAV auxiliary.
St. Louis, Mo., was selected as
the site of the ISMil convention.
The veterans proposed that the
Senate create a veterans' affairs
committee similar to the one in
the House, and asked that funds
be made available at regional
Veterans' Administration offices
so checks could be made out in
hardship cases
lhey also adopted a resolution
asking Congress to press for
lest of krcbi07.cn, a ding used in
treatment of cancer. The Ameri
can Medical Assn., lias termed it
of doubtful value in treatment of
cancer, but others support it.
Elliott Prepared
For Record Run
ROME (AP) Poised on the
brink of his first Olympic attempt,
Herb Elliott, holder of the world's
mile record, said today he is turn
ing in faster practice times than
ever before.
The 22 - year - old marvel miler
from Australia also reported he
is "in good shape" for his 1,500
meter Olympic title bid and "ev
erything is going fine."
"Some people claim I am not
so fast now as 1 was in 1958,"
he added, "but we'll have to wait
and see." It was in 1958 that he
set world marks of 3:54.5 for (he
mile and 3:36.0 for 1,500 meters.
Elliott did not disclose what
times he has achieved in tune
up sessions for the Olympic title
that gave second place Milwaukee 1 11. This one tagged Friend with
a 3-2 decision at San rrmcisco
and moved the Braves willun 5Va
games of the Pirates.
L.A. Sweeps Pair
Los Angeles swept Cincinnati in
a twi-night pair, 101 and 2-0. And
Philadelphia beat the Chicago
Cubs 402.
In the American League, the
his second defeat in a row. The
big right-hander now has won only
two of his last seven decisions, and
just four of his last 12.
Broglio Win Game
Broglio, the first to win 16 for
the Cards since Harvey Haddix
bagged 18 in 1954, lost a shutout
in the fifth, wnen uon noaK oou
New York Yankees retained a one-' bled and Bill Mazeroskj, who had
nqma naH Kir hontintr I pvr arm t wn nt tnr k to nns. s nmra aneau
7-6. in 1 innings and 7-5. in the ! of Bill Virdon's sacrifice fly. That ; and Johnny Callison's om-of thc-
ter, and Duke Snider, coming
through with a bang on his
"night," backed fine pitching by
Roger Craig and Don Drysdale in
the Dodger sweep. Larker drove
in five runs in the opener, hitting
a home run, a double and two
singles. He was 0-for-3 in the
ninth, when they scored on a walk
and singles by Gordy Coleman and
Chico Cardenas.
Snider, after sitting out the
opener, backed Drysdalc's three
hitter with a home run and a tri
ple that made him the Dodgers'
all-time cxtra-basc hit champ with
767. Drysdale. who had lost three
in a row. walked three, struck out
six for his 11th victory. Loser Cal
McLish 4-10 left with a sore shoul
der inthe seventh, and the Reds
then lost Vada Pinson and Frank
Robinson when they collided in the
outfield in the eiuiith.
A three-run homer by Lee Walls
first of three consecutive double-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting (based on 300 or more
at bats) Larker, Los Angeles,
.346; Mays, San Francisco, .325.
Runs Mays, San Francisco, 92;
Mathews, Milwaukee, 83.
Runs batted in Banks. Chicago,
99: Aaron, Milwaukee, 93.
Hits Groat, Pittsburgh, 166;
Mays. San Francisco, 159.
Doubles Pinson, Cincinnati,
33; Banks, Chicago and Cepeda,
San Francisco. 28.
Triples White, St. Louis, 9;
Pinson, Cincinnati and Kirkland
San Francisco, 8.
Home runs Banks. Chicago,
36; Aaron, Milwaukee. 33.
Stolen bases Wills, Los An
geles, 33; Pinson, Cincinnati 26.
Pitching (based nn 12 or more
decisions ) Law, Pittsburgh, 18-5,
.783; Broglio, St. Iiuis, 16-6, .727.
Strikeouts Drysdale, Los An
geles, 191; Friend, Pittsburgh, 155.
Athletes Of Northwest
Fere Well At Olympics
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Here's how athletes from the
Pacific Northwest fared in Olym
pic competition Friday;
Carolyn Wood, II, Portland,
qualified for the semi-finals in the
women's 100 - meter free style
swimming event Saturday night
with a 1:04.3.
Lee Allen, Portland, pinned J
Gregorio of Portugal in the Greco
Roman featherweight wrestling
competition. The time was 9 mi
nutes, 20 seconds.
Nick Spanakos, the Greek fea
therweight College of Idaho grad
uate from Burns, Ore., who plans
to enter the New York University
Law School, was decisioned by
Boris Nikanarov of Russia. He
lost the fight in Iho final round
when he was penalized for
butting.
The U.S. tandem cycling team
of Jack Hartman of Olvmpia
Wash., and David Sham. Pacific
Palisades, Calif., advanced to the
finals by beating I'clcr Vocel and
Peter Ilirzel of Switzerland in the
scvcnlh heat with a time of 11.3
seconds.
Welfare Board Transfer
Proposal May Face Test
PORTLAND (AP) It was
reported Friday that there may
be an effort in the next Legisla
ture to prevent the proposed move
of Oregon Welfare Commission
headquarters from Portland to
Salem.
State Rep. Grace O. Peck (D
Porlland) told the Welfare Com
mission she understands that sev
eral legislators plan some action
to stave off the shift, which had
been ordered by Gov. Mark Hal-
field.
At Salem earlier, Ally, Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton said authori
ty for fixing the location rf the
Welfare headquarters rests with
the Legislature. ,
But he added that since the
Legislature has not yet done any
thing to determine the site, then
the governor may order it moved.
Sports In Brief
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
GOLF
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Arnold
Palmer, Ken Vcnturi and Fred
Hawkins tied for the lead at the
half-way point in the Milwaukee
Open at 134.
TULSA. Okia. Jean Asmey
of Chanule, Kan., continued her
giantkiller role in the National
Women's Amateur Championship.
TENNI5
BROOKLINE, Mass. V. S.
leading doubles team of Chuck
MeKinlev and Hutch Hucnnoix.
eliminated by Mike Franks and
Don Deil in quarterfinals o Na
tional Doubles J ournamenl.
RACING
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.
Don Pongio ($9.40) won the $25,
000 Merchants and Citizens Han
dicap at Saratoga by nearly six
lengths.
Del Mar, Calif. Navy Fire
C$23.20) scored by a head in the
Del Mar feature.
Edstrom To Compete
ROME (AP) Dave Edstrom
will compete for the Olympic de
cathlon championship despite a
C-week-nld groin injury, the head
coach of the U.S. track and field
team said today.
"Dave is coming along okay,
and I don't know 'how well he will
do, but he definitely will be en
tered." Edstrom, from Sherwood, Ore.,
pulled a groin muscle in the U.S.
decathlon championships at Eu
gene, Ore,
Jack Dixon, Sutherlln; any typo work by
woman 70 or over, Lydia Patterson Roie
burg; any type work by a man, C. F.
Moore, Roseburg; other Items, Glenda Beach,
Roseburg.
Hot dish mats ft potholdcrs
Crochet hot dish mats, Mrs. I. B. Thomp
son, Winston; crochet potholders, Mrs. Rich
ard Williams, Milo; Quilted potholdcrs, Mrs.
Richard Williams, Milo; any typo work by
a man, C. F. Moore, Glide.
Luncheon cloth or place mats
Applique, Mrs. I. B. Thompson, Winston;
rim ctochet, Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Win
ston; solid. Una throat crochet. Lula Glea-
son, Roseburg; solid, medium Ihreat cro-
cner, anince Aaams, Myrlia Creek; solid,
coarse inreai crocner, c. P. Moore, Glide;
cut work, Helen Curry, Suf.ierlin; cross
sincn, sninoe cams, Myrtle Creek; em
broidery, Mrs. E. A. Helmboldt, Roseburg;
knot, Jessie Pyle, Roseburg; tatting, Mrs.
kosg wnoeier, Winston; textile painting,
Bertha Irvine, Roseburg; other items. Glen-
dan Beach, Roseburg.
Pillow cases
Appltque, Mrs. Raymond Spore, O a y s
Creen; colored crochet trim, Mrs. R a v
Yvnijiii, uays ireiK; iVTi or ecru trim
crochel, Mrs. Ray Wright, Days Creek;
cross stitch, Delia Simmons, Days Creek;
colored cutwork, Shlrteo Adams, Myrtle
Creek; white, ecru or oppenell cutwork,
wrs. rcnie r-erguson, Day:, Creek; white,
ecru or appcmeH embroidery, Mrs. Ray
Wright, Days Creek; tatted trim, Mrs. Rose
Wheeler, Winston; textile painting, Mrs. Tay
lor McCord, Glide; any type work by Worn
an 70 or over, Lydia Patterson, Roseburg;
other Items, Mrs. Levi Swintord Roseburg.
Rugs
Braided, Harrelt Brennan, Roseburg; cro
chel, Betty Grlmsrud, Elkton; ooked, Mrs.
R. H. Franks, Roseburg; crochel with car
pet warp, Mrs. Tempe Dunavsin, Myrtle
Creek; any type by a man, C. F. Moore,
Glide; other Items, Gofda Smith, Roseburg.
Dresser or betltl icarves
Applique, Mrs. Raymond Sopre, Days
Creek; trim crochet, Mrs. Archie Ferguson,
Days Creek i solid crochet, Mrs. Richard Wil
liams, Mito; cross stitch, Delia Sin im mom,
Days Creek; white, ecru or appemcll cut
work, Mrs. Archie Fergusof, Days Creek;
colored embroidery, Delia Simmons, Days
Creek; Swedish weaving, Mrs. Ray Wright,
Days Creek; tatted trim, Mrs. Rose Wheel
er, Winston; textile painting, Bertha Irvine,
Roseburq; any type work- woman 70 or over,
Lydia Patterson, Roseburq; any type work,
man, C. F. Moore, Glide.
Tabit cloths
Crochel, Mrs. I, B. Thompson, Winston;
crochet medallions, Mrs. R. R. Wood, Rose
burg; crochet medium threat, Shirlee Adams,
Myrtle Creek; cross stitch, Mrs. B. R.
Shoemaker, Roseburg; cutwork, Mrs. V. T.
Jackson, Winchester; embruldery, Madeline
Beccroft, Sutherlln; any type work, woman
70 or over, Minnie Holcomb, Roseburg; any
type work, man, C. F. Moors, Glide,
Towels
Guest applique, Mrs. Ray Wright, Days
Creek; guest crochet trim, Mrs. Ray Wright,
Days Creek; guest cross stitch, Delia Sim
mons, Days Creek; Guest colored cutwork,
Mrs. Ray Wright, Days Creek; guest white,
ecru or appenzell culwork, Mn. Ray Wright,
Days Creek; guest Swedlch weaving, Shir
lee Adams, Myrtle Creek; rochet trim bath,
Mrs, Juanita Buerger, Glendale; knitted
trim bath, Mrs. Richard Williams, Mllo;
Applique lea, Mrs. E. B. Thompson, Win
ston; cross stitch tea, Delia Simmons,
Days Creek; embroidery tea, Mrs. Richard
Williams, Mllo; textile painting tea, Mrs.
Tresia Wilson, Oakland; other items, Mrs,
E. L, Tauscher, Roseburq.
Wearing Apparel
Child's kntt sweater or coat, Mrs. Rich
ard Prarle, Canyon vllle; lady's knit dress
suit, Mrs. Richard Prarle, Canyonville;
lady's crochet blouse, Mrs. Richard Prarle,
Canyonville; lady's knit blouse, Traus Wi
mer, Roseburg; man or boy's sweater, Pat
Holt, Myrtle Creek i suit, coat or acket,
Betty Grlmsrud, Elkton; lad'es dress, Delia
Simmons, Days Creek; man cr boy's sport
shirt, Mrs. Virgil Moody, Camas Valley;
blouse, Mrs. Robert Robins, Roseburg;
child's dress, Mrs. Kenneth Raines, Rose
burg; teenage dress, Lillian Paulson, Rose
burg; skirt, Mrs. Hardy Grlmsrud, Myrtle
Creek; other items, Mrs. E. L. Tauschar,
Roseburg.
Wearing Apparel Accessories
Crochet aprons, Mrs. Richard Williams,
Mllo; fancy apron, Mrs A. W. Beerll,
Glendale; worked aprons, Mrs. Robert Rob
ins, Roseburg; crochet handbags, Mrs. Ray
mond Spore, Days Cree; needlepoint hand
bag, Betty Tauscher, Roseburg; hand-made
MOSCOW (AP) An American
CI deserter accused the U.S.
Army attache in Moscow of espi
onage activities in what could fore
shadow another Soviet ouster ac
tion. The charges, against Col. Theo
dore F. Hoffman, were made by
Vladimir Slohoda, 38, on Soviet
TV Friday night only a few hours
after the Soviet Union ordered ex
pulsion of the U.S. embassy's eco
nomic attache.
Soviet officials also charged the
economic attache, George Payne
Winters Jr., 39, was involved in a
spy ring.
Col. Hoffman, vacationing in
West Germany, said "Are you
kidding?" when informed of the
charges leveled against him by
Slohoda.
Hoffman said he planned to re
turn to Moscow Sept. 4 af'cr com
pleting his vacation in Germany
with his family.
Hoffman, whose home is in
Pughlown, Pa., a former com
mander of the Army Intelligence
School, Ft. Holabird, Md., went to
Moscow about lMi years ago.
Slohoda. who deserted a U.S.
Army Intelligence unit in West
Germany three weeks ago,
charged American spies were sent
to the Soviet Union disguised as
tourists, members of official dele
gations and as diplomats. He
named Hoffman during a discus
sion of diplomatic personnel.
The U.S. Army, in a statement
from Heidelberg, Germany, this
week said Sloboda was an obses
sive gambler and was heavily in
debt when he disappeared earlier
this month. Sloboda's wife also
said he had been losing heavily
at gambling.
Ex-Diplomat Found
Dead In Apartment
ROME (AP) Harold Charles
Gibson, a former British diplomat
once accused by the Communists
ot tinkering in anti-Red under
ground activities, was found shot
to death in his Rome apartment.
Police said the London-born for
mer first secretary of the British
Embassy in Rome had taken his
own life with a pistol. Police said
they found a letter writton shortly
before his death. Neither police
nor the embassy would disclose
its contents.
Gibson, 63, resigned as embassy
first secretary two years ago. Tho
embassy said he still served on
the staff there, but would not say
in what capacity.
In his pre-Roman past Gibson
had mysterious charges reported
against him by Communists be
hind the Iron Curtain. His name
was among those mentioned in a
Czechoslovak Communist treason
trial in Prague after 1918 as hav
ing been involved in anti-Communist
underground conspiracies.
He leaves his widow, Ekalcrina
Alfimova Lescenko, 42, a blonde
Romanain-born dancer, who runs
a ballet school in Rome. They
were married in 1051 and have a
9-year-old son who attends school
in England.
WRONG METHOD
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) A fire
inspector took a dim view cf the
way an apartment house owner
made his ladder-type lire escape
"burglar proof."
He covered the lower reaches
with grease. He said some young
sters had climbed it and kicked
in doors.
Inspector Ervin McCurdy, told
him to clean off the grease and
take up the door-kicking problem
with police.
Exhibition Pro Football
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
St. Louis (NFL) 31, Baltimore
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iit it l.all The Cards scored in i Park shot did it for the Phi andlfS'M.i ?i
headers KfcrniH-nlarp Baltimore ihp second nn Hal Smiths single I Kooin Konens 3-12). Bob Ander- Houston CAFI.l 30.
kept pace, beating Kansas City after a walk and a single by Walt son (7-81 was the loser. I (AFL) It
Moryn, wno was 4-iur-- anu iihs
hit safely in his last six trips,
Spahn. heading for his 11th sea
son of 20 or more victories, put
away No. 16. This was his fifth
in a row. and he now has won
eight of his last nine decisions.
The Giants managed eight hits,
one a solo home mn by Orlando
Cepeda that tied it 2-all in the
sixth, but Spahn walked only two.
He struck out the side in the ninth.
Georges Maranda, making only
his second start, was the loser for
a 1-2 record. He gave up seven
hits in his se-cn innings, losing a
10 lead when Ed Mathews tripled
with two nn in the fifth.
Norm Larker, the NX's top hit-
New York
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