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i The Newt-Review, Roseburg,
Top- Ra n k i n g Cowboys
To Open Competition
At Fairgrounds Here
Top-ranking American and Can
adian cowboys will vie wild Ore
gon'! finest ropers and riders to
night and Sunday for J5.600 prize
money and valuable RCA stand
ingi points in the 19th annual
Douglas County Rodeo.
The first round of competition
gen under way at 8 o'clock to
night at Hie Douglas County Fair
grounds. The Sunday events will
start at 1:30 p.m.
Among the top-ranked cowboys
who had signed up for the Doug
las 'County Rodeo by the 6 p.m.
Friday deadline was Jack Carson,
from Clarkston, Wash. Carson re
cently captured all-around cowboy
honors at Lewiston, Idaho.
The top-ranked Canadian star
will be Kllie l,ewis, from Okano
gan Kails. B.C. Lewis is defend
ing Canadian all-around cham
pion. Schrlcktr Due
Sutherlin's Mark Schrickcr, who
wound up 10th in national stand
ings last year despite a six-month
hitch in the Army, will be on hand
to represent the local area in this
weekend's activities. Schrickcr,
who captured over $16,000 prize
money last season, Is entered in
the calf roping and learn roping
competition. He'll team with his
brother George for one shot at
the team roping title and then
come back to join forces with Buck
McCall.
Rodeo Queen Trudy Essclstrnm
will lead a field of 14 girls in the
girl's barrel race.
Lewis, the Canadian champ,
drew the horse Big Week for to
day's first round in the saddle
bronc competition. Joe Kelscy Jr.,
another top-ranked saddle bronc
rider, drew Daylight for the first
round. Other. drawings in the Sat
urday saddle bronc competition
were :
Others Draw
Shorty Horn, Whistler; Jerry
Hickson, Cotton Kye J no; J I m
Botham, Grand View; Harry No
ble, Jack Dcmpscy; Bud liar
rocks, Casing; Roger Shiercr, Hi
Tower; Larry Mahan, Roily Polly;
and Rich Raymond, Cinnabar.
In the bareback bronc riding,
Lewis drew The Crow, while Low
iston all-around champ Carson
drew Big Buck fot today's events.
Other bareback draws were:
Jim Howard, Blue Smoke; Rus
sell McCall, Ten Below; Wavns
Wylder, Applo Jack; I'hll Clark,
Little Ruby; LarryMuhan, Sorrel
Top; Don Bolt. Calumity Jim;
RODEO DRAWINGS for today's competition in the 19th
annual Douglas County Rodeo were held Friday night to
pit some of the nation's lop cowboys against some of the
country's toughest rodeo stock. Bob Swoin, rodeo judge
from Arlington, Ore., draws a name from the fiat, being
held by Marge DeLozier, secretary, from San Pablo, Colif.
(News-Review photo)
It Your Paper Hot Not Arrived By 6:1 5 P.M.
Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 It 7 P.M.
Saturday Only 3 To S P.M.
Givt New
r
LEARN TO APPLY
AN ANTIQUED FINISH
The N(flt Furniture Styl
FREE CLASS
Tuesday, June I8H1, 8 P.M.
FREE REFRESHMENTS
V FImw Rteiitar ai dy ii pocbl., In ixnan by plitu If
you elon to it.no'. No Obligation.
The Sherwin
Ill I.E. Jac.ton
Ore. Sat., June 15, 1963
.Mike Forrester, Hootchie Kootch
ie; . Buck Harrocks, Short Cut;
Shorty Horn, V.O.
In the bull riding competition,
this year's rodeo features two of
the top-ranked cowboys in the na
tion. Lawrence Hutchinson, who is
ranked fourth nationally, drew 44
Ail Shook Up for today's ride. Bill
Stanton, ranked seventh nationally
drew Banana Horns. Carson drew
I'retty Boy. Other bull riding
draws:
Bulls Picked
Larry Mahan. Pretty Boy; Jim
Madland, Dusty; Mack Degaetano,
White Spot; Tim Silverthron, One
Eyed Jack; Lee Markholt, Muc-
ho; Kddy Oonway, Felix; Jim Dav
is, Freckles; Jack Dretke, Kelly
Cars, Caly Vincent, Eight Ball;
Jay Delozier, Whit Spot; Jim How
ar, Tequilla; Jack Moon, Frec
kles; T. J. Clark, Tequilla; Tom
Murry, Mucho; Don Vallier, Kcl
ley Cars; Tex Irwin, Whirlygig.
Entered in the steer wrestling
competition arc Ed Joines, Bill
McPhearson, Stan Schrickcr, Art
Foss, Don Posey, Bob Hcndrick
son, Joe Kclsey Jr., Jack Sullivan,
Kd Knut'.cn, Gene Miles, Kenny
Ford, Dale Hudleslon, Almo Shop
pard, Don J), auk, 1). W. DeWitt,
Louie Touricellas, Clint Sellers,
Tom Hendrlckson, Jim Howard,
Tom Kremllng, Earl Murry, Buck
McCall, All Palmeter, Chuck John,
Stan Silencer, Dutch Morrcll and
Buz Pcth.
Competitors Listed
Entered ill the calf roping com
petition are Ted Rheinwald, Stan
Schrickcr, Buck McCall, Buz Peth,
Jim Perry, Don Posey, Louis Tour
icellas, Don Parks, L. W. Dewilt,
Stub Johnson, Delmer Botts, Rich
Vrcndeburg, (icorge Schricker,
Clark Maddox and J. D. Tongue.
In the team roping competition,
Stub Johnson will team with Clark
Madox; L. W. Dewilt with Bill
McPhearson; Murk and George
Schricker will team up; Tod Ton
nent with Rich Vredcnburg; Del
mer Bolts with Rob Lesky, Leon
ard Breck with Don Knight; Vred
cnburg with George Schrickcr;
Jim and Dick Perry; Mark Schrick
cr and Buck McCall; and Breck
with Knox Blasington.
The girls burrel race will feature
queen Trudy Essclstrom, Gerry
Spencer, Diane Erlherton, Diane
Waihel, Elanor West, Linda Mor
an, Evelyn Barber, Arlene Han
sen, Bonnie Adums, Rae Grundcn,
Vio Brewer, Sterling Graham, Kay
Wiglo and Shirley Zeiglcr.
-. - .
Life to Old Furniture
- Williams Co.
OR 1 3521
id
I 1 . t 1 I I .IV.
A A,' O f:--X
p mm- j
Nil 'l
ROSEBURG LIONS CLUB officers present for installation,
ot o dinner meeting ot the Roseburg Country Club Thurs
day night, were the obove: left to right, Rennie Secanti,
treasurer; Loyd Hostings, past president, Roy Doerner,
first vice president; Thomas H. Pargeter, president; Robert
Roseburg Division May Be Next
In S. Umpqua Feasibility Study
A feasibility study of the Rose
burg Division of the Umpqua Riv
er Basin Project may be next for
Iho Bureau of Reclamation, now
that the Olalla study is almost
completed.
The Roseburg Division includes
the urea along the South Umpqua
River from the Tiller area lo its
confluence with the North Umpqua
River. A dam in the Tiller area has
been suggested to serve this divis
ion. It was reported this week, the
Bureau is tentatively planning to
start feasibility studies in the di
vision. This would be in addition,
and supplemental to, the studies
being conducted by the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers.
Congress Would Decide
If these studies Indicate water
Black Muslims
Found Guilty
LOS ANGELES (UPD-A Su
perior Court Jury which had de
liberated for 18 days returned a
guilty verdict Friday night
against 11 of 14 black Muslims
for participating in a riot April
27, l!Ki2, oulsido the temple of the
militant Negro sect.
Two men wero cleared of all
charges, including (he principal
defendant the Rev. John Morris,
pastor of the temple. A mistrial
was declared in the case of a
third man.
About 0fl persons had partici
pated in the riot, in which one
cultist was killed and about a
do7.cn black Muslims and police
were injured.
The all-white jury found the de
fendants guilty of chorges rang
ing from interference with police
officers to assault on officers.
Four who bad been convicted Inst
Monday heard their verdicts reod
again.
All those convicted were direct
ed to return for sentencing July
1(1. Defense attorneys said they
would appeal.
The 18-day deliberation was the
longest in the history of m An
geles County, surpassing the sec
ond murder trial of Dr. Bernard
Finch and Carole Tregoff. in
which the panel emerged dead
locked after 17 days of delibera
tions. New Winchester
Fish Ladder Due
Fisheries biologists employed by
Pacific Power & Light Co. are tic
signing a new ladder for the Win
chester Dam on the North Ump
qua River which will incorporate
new concepts of fish passage learn
ed since the old dam was built.
Dr. Hoy Hamilton, chief biologist
for the company's research de
partment, reported the company
has been working with design plans
since last summer. He said the
survey work was completed at
that time during the low water sea
son, and the designs have been di
rected by Jack Hanel, Medford
one of the company's fisheries re
search biologists.
The PP&L biologist said the re
building will be undertaken this
year during the low water season
and be completed by the begin-
mnii of the tall month runoff.
"Although there are still many
mysteries about the upstream and
downstream behaviur ot migrating
fish in Northwest rivers, the rel
atively low structure of Ihe Win
chester Dam on the North Umpqua
offers an opportunity to incorpor
ate what we have learned about
fish. Our experience indicates the
new plan will Improve fish pas
sace," Dr. Hamilton reported.
The biologist said the new de
signs are not yet completed for
the replacement of the north bank
ladder on the dam, and that the
designs have been developed in
consultation with the Came Com
mission, PLANS WEIKIND BREAK
WASHINGTON ll'Pl) Presi
dent Kennedy plans to go to Camp
David, Mil , today to spend Ihe
weekend with his family.
Mrs. Kennedy and Ihe children
wrnt to the Maryland mountain
retreal Friday. The President was
expected to return to Washington
by Monday morning.
storage facilities are feasible, then
Congress would determine which
agency would accomplish Ihe final
planning and construction. The Bu
reau is particularly charged with
determining possible irrigation
benefits.
As a preliminary to the bureau
studies, Uie Douglas County Water
Resources Survey has been re
quested to furnish ownership maps
of possible irrigable areas and to
determine those owners who would
desire water for irrigation.
The preparation of ownership
maps is almost completed. Now,
a questionnaire has been prepared
to determine whether or not prop
erty owners would irrigate if wa
ter were made available. The
questionnaire also requests infor
mation as lo lands now under ir
rigation by water rights, and
whether enough water is available
lo satisfy these rights. (Any lands
being irrigated without a water
right may be cut off without warn
ing). Canals Possible
The reconnaissance report on the
Roseburg Division showed a se
ries of canals as possibilities for
bringing water to the fields. These
distribution canals were noted in
the Canyonville area, Days Creek
area, Myrtle Creek, Green and Riv
ersdule. All other areas would ten
tatively be served by pumping di
rectly from the river.
The charges for Irrigation wa
ters has not been determined but
will he bused on ability to pay
as estimated by probable Increase
in income. Any irrigation water
obtained from tho storage facili
ties would have to be paid for.
The information now being gath
ered by Iho Water Resources Sur
vey is merely a survey to deter
mine whether or not there is
enough local interest to warrant
proceeding with the feasibility
survey, den. Curtis T. Bcccher,
a member of the Water Resources
Martha Easterday
Martha Jane Easterday, 90, of
North Myrtle Road, Myrtle Creek,
died at a Myrtle Creek hospilal
Thursday night following a short
illness.
She was born at Canyonville an
July 7, 1872. She had lived nearly
all her life in the south Douglas
County area, except for a short
time in (Hide.
She was a member of the Baptist
Church at (Hide. She was married
to Floyd Easterday on Aug. 7, 1049
at Alturas, Calif. Her grandfather.
Jake Yokum, operated the toll
bridge in Canyonville in the 1850's.
Survivors beside her husband in
clude two half brothers, (1. N. Yo
kum of Portland and Jake Yokum
of Albany; a niece, Mrs. (J. W. Gil
lum of Roseburg; and a nephew,
L. B. Atterbury, also of Roseburg.
Funeral services will be held in
the chapel ot (iani Mortuary at
Mvrtle Creek at 2 p.m. Tuesday
with the Rev. Don Boldt of the Trl
City Baptist Church officiating. In
terment will follow at the lOOF
cemetery in Myrtle Creek.
Clara Coldwell
Funeral services are scheduled
Monday at 10 a.m. al Wilsons
I Chapel of the Roses. 965 w. liarv
! ard Ave., for Clara Lcona Cold
I well, 75, of Portland, who died
Thursday in a Roseburg rest home.
I Roseburg Church of Christ will of
i finintn Interment will follow al
the Roseburg Memorial Gardens.!
I She wos born Aug. 14. 1887, in!
Ilouisiana. She is survived by three!
grandchildren, Mrs. Kileen Hyde ot
Wilbur. Darrell Walters and Miss
! Ivia Wallers, both of Lake Tahoe,
Ncv.
JFK To Visit India
i NF.W DELHI (CPU Premier!
IJawaharlal Nehru said today that'
i President Kennedy has accepted ;
ian invitation to visit India He
i speculated that the President
i might come here late this year !
I or early in 1964.
i "An invitation has been con
iveyed lo him." Nehru told a
press conference. "It was accept
ed in a sense but no date has
ibeen fixed ... he may possibly
jcome here nest winter or early
inext year."
Hit 1l UCIHSt ! MKt'
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
Ff fit t'tM Utillttt lil'lali
3? SI. Srhtnt OK MUI
Snider, director; and Ed Seitz, tail twister. Officers not
pictured ore Art Wilson, third vice president; Harold Stein,
secretary; Robert Robins, Lion Tomer; and Dr. Keith Bry
ant, director.
Advisory Committee, said today a
property owner is in no way bound
by his reply to the questionnaire.
Help Nttdsd
Beccher, who is one of the two
advisory committee members in
the Roseburg area charged with
distributing questionnaires, said
he and the other member, Bern
ard Young, are experiencing dif
ficulties in getting a proper dis
tribution of the questionnaires, be
cause of the sice of area being cov
ered. He asked property owners to as
sist in this distribution in their
own localities. Information may be
secured by calling Beecher at OR
3-8201, Young at OR 3-S149 or the
Water Resources Survey at OR
2-3311.
Peterson Named
Principal At Sandy
Ralph Peterson, vice principal
and athletic director for the last
seven years at Douglas High
School, has been selected as the
new principal at Sandy Union High
School.
He will take over his new posi
tion Aug. . For Peterson it will
be a step up from an A-2 school
to an A-l school. Sandy, west of
Portland, has a student body of
about 050.
Peterson, his wife and six chil
dren will probably leave Douglas
17
RALPH PETERSON
. . . moves up
County sometime in July.
He came here from Eddyville.
Ore., where he had coached all
sports for three years. Before that
he had been a football coach at
Park City, Utah.
Peterson received his bachelor's
degree from Utah Slate Universi
ty in Ixigan in 1950 and his mas
ter's degree from the same school
in 19.SV
With the family's move, Douglas
High School will also have to name
a replacement for student body
president. Peterson's son, Terry,
was student body president elect.
Traffic Mishaps Claim
Three Lives In State
By Uniud Press International
Traffic accidents claimed three
lives in Oregon Friday.
George Jones, 58, lbanon, was
killed in a two-car collision on a
private road near Madras. Jones,
an employe of the I'tah Construc
tion Co., was working on the
Round Butte Dam.
William Shreve. 79, Salem, was
fatally injured when his tractor
was sideswiped by a pickup truck
on a Marion County road near
Salem. He died at a Salem hos
pital about three hours after the
accident.
Juanita Moon. 23, Klamath
Falls, was killed in a one car ac
cident on Spring Lae Road near
Klamath Falls.
' 1..
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LA
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
30-lb.
tin
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Rt-pckt I ytat w lmm,j til tantaiaer m4 trtaia
PICKED ONE Roipberrie.
DtI.,y2VGtT ORDER TODAY
Tnl NEAT Next
Last Delivery . . . June 25
Winston Food Lockers, Winston OS 9-5133
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5' T
Husband-Wife
Team Will Lead
Roseburg Lions
A husband and wife team will
direct the Roseburg Lions Club and
Lions auxiliary for 1963-64. Thomas
Pargeter took over the gavel as
president of the Lions from Loyd
Hastings, and his wife, Elsie, be
came the president of the auxili
ary, receiving the gavel from re
tiring president Mrs. Bernard Saar.
Joint installation of officers took
place this week at the Roseburg
Country Club, at a dinner-dance.
P.tk. Cited
Receiving an award as the out
standing Lion of the year was Har
vey Peeke, for his work on com
mittees and other activities. His
award was presented by Claude
Baker, the recipient last year.
Mrs. Pargcler was honored as
Ihe outstanding Lady Lion, being
chosen for the honor by Mrs. Saar.
A. G. (Mike) McLain installed
the Lions officers.
The new Lions Auxiliary officers,
installed by Mrs. McLain, include,
besides Mrs. Pargeter, Mrs. Ray
Doerner, vice president; Mrs. Wil
lard Buchanan, secretary; Mrs.
Thomas llartfiel, treasurer; and
directors Mrs. Eleanor Unrath and
Mrs. Frank Sumstine.
Pins Presented
One hundred per cent attendance
pins were presented to Frank von
Borslel, Peeke, McLain, Leroy In
man, Hastings, Stein, Baker, Se
canti, Willard Buchanan, Seitz,
Pargeter, Dr. James Campbell,
Wilson and Edell Bryant.
Lady Lions receiving 100 per cent
attendance pins were: Mrs. George
F"oster, eight years; Mrs. Sarah
Buckingham and Mrs. Willard
Buchanan, sevpn vnar. t.. Al
bert McBee, six years; Mrs. Rob-
en smun, ana Mrs. Bernard Saar,
five years; Mrs. Fred Gleeson,
three years, and Mrs. Frank Sum.
stine, one year.
Master of ceremonies for the oc
casion was Buchanan. Dr. Byron
Woodruff and Doerner comprised
the committee in charge of ar
rangements. Ralph Gilbert
Ralph Gilbert, 52, of 1650 SE
Main St., Roseburg, died suddenly
Friday night.
He was born Sept. 10., 1910, at
Oakland. Ark. He had lived in the
Roseburg area since 1948, coming
here from Toledo, Ore., and had
previously lived at Oakland, Ark.
He was an independent logger,
with his own trucking business.
He was married Jan. 14, 1933, at
Oakland, Ark., to Orpha Mcfford.
He was a member of the Baptist
Church of Promised Land. Ark.
Surviving rrc his wife, Orpha of
noscmirg; two sons, James R.
and Danny 1.., all of Roseburg;
four sisters, Mrs. Leonard Yncham
of Van Nuya. Calif., Mrs. Wilson
Reynolds of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs.
Eukal Gardner of Almartha, Mo.,
and Mrs. Parcl Deatherate of Kan
sas City; one brother, Carliss R.
of Shawnee, Kan.; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services are scheduled
Monday at 2 p.m. at Long & Shukle
Memorial Chapel. Dr. Eugene Ger
lilt of the First Baptist Church in
Roseburg will officiate. Interment
will follow at the Roseburg Me
morial gardens. It has been re
quested that those who wish donate
lo the Oregon Heart Association
as a memorial in his name. Dona
tions may be marie at Long &
Shukle Memorial Chapel in Rose
burg. Domingo Sabala
Domingo Sabala of Wilbur died
at a Roseburg hospital this morn
ing. Funeral arrangement are
pending at Long It Shukle Memor
ial Chapel.
Stcmmtd
Sliced
Sugared
Racial Tension Erupts
As Evers' Rites Near
By Unite) Press International
Negro and white leaders
planned to resume negotiations to
ward easing racial tensions today
in Cambridge, Md , where Nation
al Guardsmen with fixed bayonets
enforced a "limited martial law."
Racial tension also was at
high pitch in Fayetteville, N. C,
where about 150 demonstrators
were arrested Friday nigbt, and
Negroes in Jackson, Miss., were
expected to turn out in great num
bers for the funeral of Medgar
Evers, murdered civil rights
leader.
Racial unrest continued in Dan
ville, Va., and in other cities both
North and South.
Maryland Gov. J. Millard
Tawes said that after a three-
hour meeting Friday in his An
napolis office Negro and white
leaders in Cambridge agreed to
resume negotiations which col
lapsed when violence broke out
earlier this week.
Impose Curfew
National Guardsmen, called out
Friday, clamped a 10 o'clock cur
few on the city at nigbt. A crowd
of about 100 irate Negroes finally
dispersed without any action by
the troops alter tneir icaaer
begged them to "think of your
women and children" and go
home quietly.
A teen-aged white youtn was
slightly wounded Friday night in
Jackson when he rode by a group
of Negro youths.
Police said Mac McGee, 19, re
ceived a minor wound in his
right shoulder from a 22-caliber
bullet while riding with some
friends through a "borderline
neighborhood." He was treated at
a Jackson hospital.
Warrants Issued
Police in Danville continued
their search for Negro leaders on
whom warrants have been sworn
out charging them with violation
Seven Timber Tracts Sold
To Douglas Firms Friday
Seven tracts of timber contain
ing 8,245,000 board feet were sold
Friday by the Roseburg district of
New Math Course
Set For Oakland
The Oakland School District has
received word its application to
substitute the use of the Greater
Cleveland Mathematics Program
for the Oregon program has been
approved by the state Department
of Education to improve subject
teaching.
The Oakland district will start
the program in the first three
grades and will then move It into
other grades.
Materials and Information for the
request were prepared by Supt.
Cecil Barnett and Elementary Prin
cipal Lyle Eddy. It was approved
by the Oakland School Board be
fore being presented to the state
department for approval.
The new program was developed
by the Educational Research Coun
cil of Greater Cleveland over a
leriod of three years and is being
published by Science Research As
sociates Inc. Development involv
ed use of more than 100,000 chil
dren un 27 public schools.
The program represents a ma
jor departure from the traditional
methods of teaching mathematics.
Hard-covered textbooks have been
replaced by brightly-colored, pad
ded work sheets and a number of
visual and manipulative aids.
Stress is placed on how and why
things happen in mathematics, rath
er than on the traditional memor
ization rules.
Principal Eddy reports that test
ing has shown that pupils taught
in this way learn more mathe
matics better than those taught in
the traditional manner.
Winchester Schedules
Pee Wee Baseball Play
All boys in the Wilbur, Winches
ter and Newton Creek areas who
wish to participate in a pee wee
baseball program to he conducted
at Winchester this summer nny
sign up Monday at 9 a.m. at the
1 Winchester School.
A 52.50 registration fee will be
charged which will include SI for
insurance.
The program at Winchester has
been conducted annually since 1960.
James Mimnaugh
Funeral services are pending to
day at Sutherlin-Oakland Mortuary
for James Patrick Mimnaugh, 48,
who died Friday at a Roseburg
nursing home. Mimnsugh's home
wss in Roseburg.
fttt Um1 Rtfrifrtof,
COMl IN . . , lit HOW
YOU CAN SAVI WITH
THIS NIW SIIIVICC Of
TROWIRIDGt IUCTKIC.
of a new get-tough ordinance
against mass demonstrations.
About 300 Negroes attempted to
desegregate some restaurants and
hotels in Fayetteville, N.C., Fri
day night and police arrested 150
for violating the city's anti
trespass laws, obstructing traffic
and disobeying law enforcement
officers.
There were these othet racial
developments:
Charleston, S. C. Police
arrested 82 Negroes attempting to .
desegregate a hotel and several
restaurants.
Savannah, GaT The chamber
of commerce asked businessmen
to desegregate downtown facilities
and Negroes called off demonstra
tions "for several days" to see
what happens.
Atlanta The Atlanta public
schools accepted 86 of 191 appli
cations of Negroes to transfer
from all-Negro schools to predom
inantly white schools.
Stamford, Conn. Former
baseball star Jackie Robinson
sent President Kennedy an urgent
plea to provide federal protection
for the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther
King Jr., who will attend Evers'
funeral.
Jackson, Term. A federal
judge ordered officials ot Jackson
and Madison County to submit
plans for classroom integration by
next month.
Charlottesville, Va. The city
council announced the appoint
ment of an inter-racial committee
to work toward improving race
relations.
Datroit Negro leaders mapped
plans for a "walk to freedom"
through downtown Detroit June
23, hoping for a turnout of 100,000
persons. Gov. George Romney de
clined an invitation to participate,
but " said he would send a
representative.
the Bureau of Land Management
for J162.304.25.
Of this volume, about 60 per cent
was sold in order to salvage timber
damaged by the Columbus Day
windstorm last year.
Four other tracts brought no bids,
and two will be held open for 90
days during which time bids for
not less than the appraised prices
will be received.
Two tracts in the Elk Creek area,
containing 4,952,000 board feet and
one between Brush Creek and
Brads Creek in northern Douglas
County were bought by Woollcy
Logging Co. of Drain at the ap
praised prices. The company also
purchased at the appraised price a
tract, of 446,000 on Brush Creek.
Another tract containing 1.043.
000 board feet on Oldham Creek
was purchased by J. & O. Logging
Co. of Glide for $25,516.50. High
bid for Douglas fir was $24.50. Oth
er qualifying bidders were Doug
las County Lumber Co. of Rose
burg, Mt. Baldy Lumber Co. of
Yoncalla and Lumber Sales Inc.
of Roseburg.
A tract on Brush Creek contain
ing 1.154.000 board feet was pur
chased at the appraised price by
Mt. Baldy Lumber Co.
The final tract, located west of
Camas Valley and containing 302,
000 hoard feet was claimed by
Skcels Logging Co. of Winchester
for $6,585.20. High bid for Douglas
fir was $23.25 per thousand. Others
bidders were Allen L. Cooper and"
L. L. Harpole. This tract was
offered for sale May 28 but re
ceived no bid at that time.
"MISS UMPQUA GEM"
Call your favorite and cast your
vole!
Aleta Campman OR 3-6882
Michelle Chartier OR 2-3174
Mary Godfrey OR 3-5094
Norma Gurney OS 8-8889
Marjorie LoBleu OR 3-31M
Rita Triplctt OR 3-4368
PRIZES
Hand carved horse head book
ends of onyx.
Italian Filigree jewelry set Rhodo-
chrosite gems.
Hand carved lamp of Alabaster
(lighthouse)
Miss Umpqua Gem gets first
choice! Each girl may select a
charm bracelet with a Rockhound
medallion at Dorothy's Agate (e
Gift Shop, if she has not already
received one. Girl with the most
votes receives a special prize each
week.
DOROTHY'S
AGATE & GIFT SHOP
4639 N. Stephens OR 2-4S05
A 1963 Westinghouso
RANGE
At littlt $1 pr month Hr mH
dtJWtry mn4 ttrvlct chart.
Waahtt, Drytr, Rn TV
721 S t. Oak