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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1963)
ij vlfV W&vX -&tff VYi SHE'S A CHAMP Grant Wheeler is mighty proud of 'his chompion Corriedale ewe. Being the iop producing sheep county in the state, Douglas County's competition in the sheep divisions is rugged. Particularly stiff is com petition, in the 4-H divisions, in which young people from all over the county take place. (News-Review photo) Articles Made By Sewing Machine All types of clothing and clothing accessories form a great part of the exhibits in the Machine Sew ing Division of the Textile Depart ment at the Douglas County Fair. Many beautiful effects are, pro duced with the aid of various sew ing machine attachments which make embroidery and interesting trimmings. Youngsters and teen-agers have a division, too, and have exhibits in embroidery, crocheting and knitting. , Winners tn Division II of the Textile Department include: DIVISION II MACHINE SEWING CLASS 13-CLOTHING MACHINE SEWING Child's dress, 2-6 years: 1 Mrs. Terrel Simmons. Days Creek; 2 Virginia Richard son. Roseburg; 3 Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Pow ers. Child's dress, 7-12 years:l Mrs. Robert Kis chel, Roseburg, 3 Helen Bartlett, Winchester. Child's parly dress, 2-6 years: 1 Mrs. A. G. Anderson, Powers. Child's party dress, 7-14 years: 1 M r s. Frank Flnster, Roseburg; 2 Mrs. Lee Emery, Roseburg; 3 Mrs. Jutfi Surface, Drain. k Teenage dress: 1 Mary Godlrey, Roseburg; 3 Coral Rice, Dlllard. Lady's cotton dress: 1 Mrs. Glenn Young, CanyonvMIe; 2 Mrs. Clyde Conrad, Winston; 3 Mrs. Terrel Simmons, Days Creek. Lady's wool or wool-like material: 2 Pat Doerner, Roseburg; 3 Mary Godfrey, Rose burg. Lady's silk, rayon or similar material: 1 Mrs. Clyde Conrad, Winston; 2 Marge Set her, Glendale; 3 Peggy Murphy, Umpqua. Lady's evening dress: 1 Catherine Bladorn, Roseburg; 2 Pat Doerner. Roseburg; 3 Marge Sot her, Glendale. Lady's slacks, pedal pushers, etc.: 1 Vir ginia Richardson, Roseburg; 2 Pat Doerner, Roseburg; 3 Mary Godfrey, Roseburg. Boy's sport shirt or jacket: I Mrs. Terrel Simmons, Days Creek; 2 Virginia Richard son; 3 Mrs. Judl Surface, Drain. ' Adults' sports shirt or locket: 1 Mrs. Clyde Conrad, Winston; 2 Virginia Richardson, Rose burg; 3 Sharon conrad, Winston. Blouse, chllds: 1 Mrs. Terrel Simmons, Days Creek; 2 Virginia Richardson, Rose- Durg; 3 Mrs. Kooerr ureeniey, Koseourg. Blouse, teenage or adult: 1 Mrs. Terrel Simmons; 2 Mrs, Robert Greenley, Rose burg; 3 Virginia Richardson, Roseburg. Skirt, any size or type material: 2 Pal Doerner, Roseburg; 3 Sharon Conrad, Win ston. Coats, tailored, any size: 2nd Pat Doerner, Roseburg; 3 Mrs. Terrel Simmons, Days Creek. Jackets, tailored, any size: 1 Sharon Con rad, Winston. Suits, tailored, any size: 1 Mrs. Glenn Long Canyonville; 2 Mary Godfrey, Roseburg; 3 Pat Doerner, Roseburg. CHAMPIONS WITH HORSES The two girls above are shown admiring the trophies just presented them by A. Fuller Johnson, circulation manager of he News-Review. Jo Ann DeSpain, right this year's Yoncalla Rodeo queen, won The News-Review's trophy for indi vidual saddle norse judging, and Debby Miller, president of the Comancheros (a 4-H horse club) from Garden Valley accepted the trophy for her club's team, which also judged. Miss Miller was second in individual judging, The individual trophy is perma nent, but the team trophy is rotating. (News-Review photo) Negro Teen-Agers Attack Police In N. J. By United Press International Negro teen-agers, enraged over i huge sign saying "Nigger go lome," kicked, scratched and mauled police in Elizabeth. N. J. Friday in another violent civil rights demonstration. 1 Fists flew and several police men were knocked to the ground and kicked. The demonstrators, boys and girls and some first-graders, be came incensed over a sign with letters two feet high and 23 feet long which said: 'Nigger go home, go home, where ever you live. Eighty of the demoajtutcf: were booked, and of these only three were adults. About half those arrested were girls. Garment trimmed in machine applique: 1 Virginia Richardson, Roseburg; 2 Sharon Conrad, Winston. Garment trimmed In machine embroidery: 1 Mrs. Albert Clark, Roseburg. Any other not listed: 1 Mrs. Robert Young, Glendale; 2 Mrs. Glenn Long, Canyonville; 3 Virginia Richardson, Roseburg. CLASS 14 CLOTHING ACCESSORIES Aprons, textile painting: 1 Bertha' Irvine, Roseburg; 2 Bertha Irvine, Roseburg; 3 Jackie Hall, Roseburg. Aprons, crochet: 1 Clara Stiewfg, Rose burg; 3 Mrs. Raymond Spores, Days Creek. Aprons, fancy: 2 Betty Tauscher, Rose burg; 3 Mrs. Ralph Place, Glendale. Aprons, work: ) Bertha Irvine, Roseburg; 2 Mrs. Glenn Long, Canyonville; 3 Bertha Haas, Roseburg. Aprons, machine embroidery: 2 Virginia Richardson, Roseburg. Hand bags, crochet: 1 Evelyn Lamon, Ro burg; 2 Mrs. Frank Beck with, Roseburg; 3 Ada Abbott, Grants Pass. nois, imiiumaoc. i fr5. nan aeeiy, nose i burg; 2 Ada Abbott, Grants Pass; 3 Mrs. I CONGRESSMAN VISITS The Douglas County Fair has gained so much note that even U. S. Rep. Robert Duncan couldn't stay away. He is shown during a visit Friday eve ning. He and Robert Kischel of Roseburg (face to camera) shared a 4-H meal. Duncan toured the grounds and made a stop at the Democratic Central Committee booth. (News Review photo) The integrationists have been protesting alleged job hiring dis stration in the city's largest bank, an agreement was negotiated to crimination at two construction sites. Gov. Richard Hughes sent a top civil rights officer to meet with Negro leaders, and promised to take action on their complaints. In East St. Louis, the scene i this week of a massive demon- hire Negores in banks and sav ings and loan associations. An integration leader said four banks and four savings and loan associations had agreed to hire 20 Negroes immediately in non- ' cu '-todial jobs. Seven of the jobs ! wi 1 be full-time. i Ohter integration developments: STIFF COMPETITION was noted in the sheep showmanship division at the Douglas County Fair Friday. The winner in the section shows his Dride. He is Ed Nielsen. Also staged were swine, dairy and beef showmanship in 4-H.- More 4-H judging, in such things as forestry identification, flow er judging, tractor driving and health are on tap today. (News-Review photo) Roberty Young, Glendale. Hats, crochet: 1 C. F. Moore, Glide; 2 Mrs. Frank Beckwith, Roseburg. Socks, handknlt: 1 Nancy Knehel, Camas Valley; 2--Evelyn Spearow, Roseburg; 3 Mrs. Archie Ferguson, Florence. Stoles, crochet: 2 Ada Abbott, Grants Pass. Stotes, knit: 1 Eileen Hanlin, Roseburg; 2 Clara Brown, Roseburg; 3 Troas Wlmer, Roseburg. Stoles, any other type: 2 Guy R. Moore, Camas Valley. Handkerchiefs: 1 Leah Dixon, Sutherlln; 2 Da Abbott, Grants Pass; 3 Areola Glasgow, Canyonville. Any other not listed: 1 Mary Godfrey, Roseburg; 2 Ada Abbott, Grants Pass; 3 Mary Maas, Roseburg. CLASS 15 MACHINE APPLIQUE LINENS Luncheon cloth, 36" to 60", place mats: 2 Mrs. Clyde Conrad, Winston. Guest towels: 2 Mrs. Clyde Conrad, Win ston. Tea towels: 1 Mrs. Clyde Conrad, Winston; 2 Sharon Conrad, Winston. New York: The leaders of the massive civil rights march planned to take place in Wash ington Aug. 28 said President Kennedy agreed to meet with i civil rights delegation and unem ployed workers on the morning of the scheduled march. Mobile, Ala.: Mayor Charles S. Trimmier angrily denounced s ultimatum by Negro leaders that the city commission enact inte gration laws or face court action in 60 days. Myrtle Beach, S. C: Two states and the U.S. Public Health Serv ice declined to participate in an interstate sanitation seminar here because of segregated facilities. Exhibited By Adults, Youngsters Bath towels: 1 Mrs. Clyde Conrad, Win ston; 2 Mrs. Archie Ferguson. Pillowcases: 1 Mrs. Clyde Conrad, Winston; 2 Mrs. Archie Ferguson. Florence. Any other not listed: 1 Mrs. Archie Fergu son, Florence. CLASS U-MACH. EMBROIDERY. LINENS Quilt, completed: 1 Sharon Conrad, Win ston. Guest towels: 2 Mrs. Clyde Conrad, Win ston. Tea towels: 1 Mrs. Clyde conrao, wmsron. Bath towels: 2 Mrs. Clyde Conrad, Winston. Pillowcases: 1 Mrs. Archie Ferguson, Flor ence; 2 Mrs. Clyde Conrad, Winston; 3 Vir ginia Richardson, Roseburg. Scarves, DUtter, vanuy, cnair: i wrs. uyae Conrad, Winston. CLASS 17 PILLOWS Made with yarn: 1 Nancy Knehel, Camas Valley; 2 Helen Coors, Sutherlln; 3 Carol Rice, omara. Needlepoint:? Betty Tauscher, Roseburg. Noveltv: 1 Carol Rice, Dillard; 2 (Cather ine Edmonds, Myrtle Creek; 3 Sharon Conra Winston. ' Tailored:! Mrs. Terrel Simmons, Day Creek. CLASS IB QUILTS. Bedspreads. Afghani Afghans, crochet, herringbone: Vt Altai How ard, Tenmlle; 2 Evelyn Graves, Roseburg; 3 Ann Schwizler, Roseburg. Afghans, crochet, medallion: T Mrs. Raipn Place, Glendale; 2 Mrs. I. B. Thompson, Winston. Afghans, crochet, afghan slltch: 1 Virginia Hanlin, Roseburg; 3 Mrs. Eloera Recla, Rose burg. Afghans, knitted: I Mrs. t. u. nana, kosb- 4-H Clothing Awards Given Winnerii in the 4-H Clothing Di vision at the Douglas County Fair are listed. All are from Roseburg unless otherwise stated. PHASE I Blue ribbons: Charlene Mattln, Jocqus Mode, Wendv Hickman, Arline Mattln, Bon nie Grey, Glide; Kristine Engdahl, Cafhleen Talcott, Glide; Jaculln Schwartz, Jill Norton, Myrtle Creek; Ina Mae Howard, Days creex. Red ribbons: Jeannle Garton, Carol Ann Higglns, Elk ton; Susan Talcott, Glide; Cheryl Shaylor, Camas Valley; Lurina Dancer, Cam as Valley; Brenda Harryman, Barbara Brown, Camas Valley; Cynthia Talcott, Glide; Camille Follett, Sylvia Anderson, Molly Buckley, Elkton; Kathleen Buss, Susan Hal stead, Days Creek; Patricia Magrlse, Tiller. White ribbons: Debby MacClemo, Elkton; Carla Anderson, Glide; Carol Engels, Glide; Judy Bartow, Reedsport; Rita Liening, Win ston; Jennifer Dunn, Reedsport. PHASB II Blue ribbons: Peggy Chapin, Winston; Car olyn Oar, Susan Con nine, Christine Swanson, Glendale; Becky Bolest, Elkton; Debbie Dix on, Judy Counts, Julie Oar, Sharon Nlcko- laus, Barbara Batnrick. i Blue ribbon and state fair: Teresa counis. Champion; Julie Kay Duncan, Days Creek; i Roberta Matim, Lucy vanae vooro, winsion. ; Red ribbons: Pattie Brown, Elkton; Katie i Eifert, Carole Louise Hoot en, Winston; Deb- j Baker, Elkton; Carole Connlne, Becxie Hillier, Reedsport; Melissa Standley, Reeds port; Linda Brown, Elkton; Dixie Ross, Winston; Edith Ann Anderson, Elkton; Gem Marie Moore, Days Creek; Connie Strflike, i Paula. Teague, Winston; Deborah Berkshire, Robin Cowbrouqh, Sheramy Barry, Susan I Wostenburg, Kathy Jones, Riddle; Laurelta j Nell Moan, Myrtle Creek; Madeline Mur doch:, Oakland; Clarice Hedges, Gardiner; Mary Ann Soper, Myrtle Creek. PHASE HI Blue ribbons: Lois Christensen, Glide; Sherry Blake, Jean Preschern, Melrose; Mar ilyn Miller, Glide. Blue ribbons and State Fair: Martha An derson, Glide; Kay Kaiser, Jeannine Eakley, Barbara Hanieid. Red ribbons: Linda Klaer, Elkton; Carol Swanson, Karen Lee Willey, Elkton; Sharoh Hansen, Glide; Debbie Ann Hopkins, Linda Hill, Linda Jamison, Glide; Alice Christen sen, Glide; Marlene West, Glide; Phyllis Young, Teresa Cherry, Oakland; Kathleen Crouch, Oakland; Gail Murdock, Oakland; Mlchele Murphy, Sutherlln; Lola Standley, Reedsport; Evelyn Huffman, TiHer; Day I Stephens, Oakland; Susan Hill, Camas Val ley; Lyneve Swmgley, Days creek; Vickie McLean, Reedsport; Linda Rooke, Connie Rackleff, Glide; Laydeen Bailey. White ribbons: Joanne pyie, Aienna Wil liams, Maxlne Murdock, Oakland; Karen Mur phy, Sulherlin; Kathleen Arfemenko, Alice Anderson, Winston, PHASE IV Blue ribbons: Jullane Zurcher, Nadlne Leona Da hi, Camas Valley. Blue ribbons and 'state Fair: Becky Boyer, Diane Cummings, Camas Valley; Sheri Med ford, Kristine Cooper, Camas Valley, Cham pion; Zeta Hllbreath. Red ribbons: Vickie Thrush, Camas Val ley; Linda Shaylor, Camas Valley; Salll, Grlmsrud, Elkton; Cindy Miller, Mary Lou Anderson, Glendale; Kathy Bright, Comas Valley. white ribbons: Suzanne Parker, Winston; Wflma Tray lor. Drain; Sandra Parker, Win ston. PHASE V. Slue ribbons and state fair: Martha J. Abraham, Elkton, Champion; Lynette Pep- pie, uonna Davis, sutnerim; patty Binick, Elkton. Blue ribbons: Shirley Kischel Annette Brinkley, Pattie People. Red ribbons: Linda Fosback, Winston; Eth el Harris, Glendale; Janet Cooper, Jeanette Kiscnei, biizaoein Drown. White , ribbons: Sherry James, Dienthta OByen. PHASE VI Blue ribbons and state fair: Gloria Ann Doty, Joanne Manning, Oakland; Penny Price, Glendale; Tonya Wright, Glide. Red ribbons: Judy Harris, Gloria Gaytt 5mnn, Kum price, enwaaie. White ribbons: Judy Bacon, PHASE VII Blue ribbons and state fair: Janet Ander son, Glide; Karen Baker, Ions McCord, Glide. Red ribbons: Grace Carol Smith, Barbara Gall Miller, Mary Diana Thompson, Yon calls. White ribbons: Terry Logoss. ! BANKRUPTCIES FILED Two Douglas County men have fired for bankruptcy in U.S. Dis trict Court in Portland. Winston C. Kennett, a Roseburg painting contractor, reports debts totaling $14,284.96, and John Robert Story of 355 Darrell St., Winston, a mill worker, reports debts totaling $2,-491.95. i K s v v W AMONG HIGHLIGHTS of judging on 4-H Club stock, this week at the Douglas County Fair was the competition for top prize for swine. Frank von Borstel, Douglas County 4-H extension agent, is shown here exomining the grand cham pion animal, whiph was entered by Tommy Woodruff. (News-Review photo) burg; 2 Mrs. James Pifer, Idlywld Park; 3 Clara Brown, Roseburg. f Afghans, woman 70 or over: l Mrs. c. M. Vermillion, Springfield. I myiiaiiar any tffv nvini man. i . i Moore, Glide. Bedspread, quilted: 1 Mr. C. F. Floyd, Myr tle Point; 2 Elsie Tone, Foster. Bedspread, woman 70 or over: 2 Lydia Pat terson, Roseburf. Bedspread or quilt, child's: 1 Mrs. C. F. Floyd, Myrtle Point; 2 Mrs. E. A. Swltzer. Talent. Quilt, applique: 2 Bessie Long, Roseburg. Quilt, pieced and quilted: 1 Anna Steel. Roseburg; 3 Leona Anspoch, Oakland. Quilt, pieced and quilted by a club, group, or organization as a project: 1 Carol Palmer, Roseburg. Quilt, woman 70 or over: 1 Goida Smith, Roseburg; 2 Mrs. T. F. Emmerson, Canyon ville; 3 Hattle Neal, Roseburg. Any other not listed: 1 Leah Dixon, suther lln. CLASS If RUGS Braided, any material: 1 Nancy Knehel, Camas Valley. Amateurs Exhibit Heavily In Photography Division Familiar names are seen on tho;?"! ' ' J-Robri Mor- various pictures submitted in the fnolOgiapiiy Ueparimeni ai I II u J Douglas Conty Fair. A few others however, exhibiting for the first, time, did well in the od nion of the, judges. The pictorial division is al ways a popular department at the fair. 1 Tim fnllnwinff winners are listed: SECTION AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS acc 1 arir . uuuitp pbimt CLASS 1- BLACK ft WHITE PRINTS Portrait: 1 Luverne Von Schrlltz, Roseburg 2-Mlldred Bloom, Roseburg; 3-MHdred! Bloom, Roseburg. still Life: 1Luverne Von Schriltz, Rose burg; 2 Luverne Von Schrlltz, Roseburg; 3 Mildred Jewell, Roseburg. Landscape: l Mildred Horn, Koseourg; z- Lyle Tlmm, Roseburg; 3 Luverne Von Schrlltz, Roseburg. Floral: 1 Luverne Von Schriltz, Roseburg; 2 Luverne Von Schrlltz, Roseburg; 3 Lyle Tlmm, Roseburg. Animals, fish, fowl, 'reptiles: 1 Lyle Tlmm, Roseburg; 2 Henry Hclschman, Roseburg; 3 Betty Tauscher, Roseburg. . Marine:1 -Betty Tauscher, Roseburg. Human Interest: 1 Mildred Horn, Rose burg; 3 Robert Norton, Roseburg. Anv other sublect not listed: 1 Luverne Von Schrlltz, Roseburg; 2 Mildred Horn, Roseburg; 3 Ralph Koozer, Oak; land. CLASS 2 COLORED PRINTS Portrait: 1 Luverne Von Schriltz, Rose burg; 2 Henry Heischman, Roseburg; 3 -Ray Hampton, Roseburg. Floral: 1 Betty Tauscher, Roseburg; 2 William Otlo, Dillard; 3 V. A. Rogers, Rose burg. Landscape: i w:niam oito, uiitara; i Luverne Von Schriltz, Roseburg; 3 Robert Morton, Grants Pass. Marine: 1 Betty Tauscher, Roseburg; 2) Attendance Drops Off Sharply After Atlanta Pool Integrated WHAT IT MEANS (A continuing study of develop ments on the racial front) By AL KUETTNER United Press International At 3 p.m. one day this week, the largest public, pool in Atlanta had just 15 swimmers. One was a Negro. No one paid the young Negro any ' attention except the white youth with whom he was swim ming. They seemed to be having fun. On the surface, all was calm, but nearby a police cruiser was parked. The officer-driver relaxed on a bench, sipping a milkshake. Inside the bathhouse, another po liceman manned the ticket booth. This was the first summer of swimming pool integration in At lanta. Results: No serious inci dents but pool attendance had dropped at least 50 per cent. Pools, formerly open in the eve nings, were closing at 5 p.m. In tegration groups were urging their white members to use pub lic pools to prevent them from becoming "re-segregated." Heated Issue Few desegregation issues have generated more heat than efforts by Negroes to take a cool dip in the old public swimming hole. Nashville, Term., is taking its first steps et getting pools back in operation after "wade-in " clos' ings in 1961. They have been open for desegregated learn-to-swim i Jses this summer. Segregated pools still operate at Tallahassee, Fla., and Chatta AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE AMERICAN BOSCH ROOSAM ASTER Fuel Systems DIESEL INJECTION SERVICE 1750 N. E. Stephen, 673-6156 Crochet, any material: t Gertrude Maai. Roseburg. Hooked, any material: T Mrs. H. c. smith. Roseburg; 2 Wlnnlfred Franks, Idlewyld; J iiidi icna uaiunoii nunuvi y. Crochet, carpet warp; 1 Temple Dunnavln. Myrtle Creek; 2 Mrs. Ray Wright, Days Creek. CLASS MISCELLANEOUS AND JUN- lor division Embroidery, child under 12 years: 1 Diane Hannah, Roseburg; 2 Eileen Bladorn, Rose burg; 3 Joy Surface, Drain. Crochet, by teenager: 1 Eileen Hanlin, Roseburg; Orpha E. Rutan, Roseburg. Picture done in textiles: 1 Mrs. E. O. Ran Roseburg; 2 Motile Brooke, Canyonville; 3 Eva Taylor, Riddle. Knitting", child under 12 years: 1 Ethel Da vis, Oakland; 2 Rachael De Groodt, Myrtle Creek. Knitting, teenage: 1 Judy Krohn, Rose burg; 2 Carolyn Llndberg, Roseburg; 3 Ei leen Hanlin, Roseburg. Any other article not listed: 1 Mrs. E. O. Rand, Roseburg; 2 Mrs. Judl Surface, Drain; 3 Ethel Dies, Oakland. A'nimai: iwimm otto, Diturdi 2-Btty ' auscner, Koscuuru; o rvwr ouhoi, other n0, 1!K). ,Rob,rt Mor. 0n, Grants Pass: 2 William Otto, Dlllard; 3-wuiiam oo, pinara. CLASS 3 COLORED SLIDES, IS mm. Portrait: 1 Botty Tauscher, Roseburg; 2 Edith' Dondero, Roseburg; 3 Mildred Horn, Roseburo. Still life: 1 Harold Horn, Roseburg; 2 Edith Dondero, Roseburg; 3 Edith Dondero, KOseDurg. Landscape: 1 Edith Dondero, Roseburg; 2 D !d wim Rosoburgf 3-Harold Horn, RoMbur(l F.orflir 1-Bottv Tauscher, Rosebura; 2- 1 Clifford While, Wlnstonr 3 Edna Serfling, Garner. Animal: 1 Peggy Butler, Roseburg; 2 Mil dred Bloom, Roseburg; 3 Betty Tauscher, Roseburg. Marine: 1 James Pralt, Roseburg; i Edith Dondero, Roseburg; 3 Edith Dondero, Roseburg. Any other subject not llstodr 1 Harold Horn Roseburg; 2 Robert Martin, Grants Pass; 3 Larry (Walt, Roseburg. CLASS 4 COLORED SLIDES Vt X 2V4 Portrait: 1 -Luverne Von Schrlltz, Rose burg; 2 Luverne Von Schriltz, Roseburg; 3 Clifford White, Winston. Still life: 1 Mildred Horn, Roseburg; 2 Luverne. Von Schrlltz, Roseburg; 3 Mildred Horn, Rosoburg. Landscape: 1 Mildred Horn, Roseburg; 2 L. D. Bloom, Roseburg; 3 L. D. Bloom, Rose burg. Piorai: i Mildred Horn, Roseburg; 2 Lu verne Von Schriltz, Roseburg; 3 L. D. Bloom, Roseburg. Animals: 1 Luverne Von Schrlltz, Rose burg; 2 Luverne Von Schrlltz, Roseburg; 3 Mildred Horn, Rosoburp. Marine: 1 Mildred Horn, Roseburg; 2 Lu verne Von Schrlltz, Roseburg; 3 Mildred Horn, Roseburg. nooga, Tenn., despite demonstra tions. Negroes occasionally swim at a "white" pool in Knoxville, Tenn., without incident. A number of cities have .aban doned public parks to escape pool desegregation. . In Memphis, Tenn., one of the cities that closed pools, Negroes this week filed a motion in feder? al court demanding that pools be reopened on an integrated basis. In Jackson, Miss., pools failed to open this 'summer after an in tegration order. Closed Two Years Pools were closed two seasons ago in Jacksonville, Fla., and Ne gro efforts to get them re-opened have failed. In Lexington, N.C., where a service station attendant was killed and a photographer wound ed during racial troubles in June, pools were closed after less than a week of integrated operation. Tho closing came after two bar rels of oil were dumped into the pool one night. Albany, Ga., sold its public swimming pool to newspaper pub lisher James ,H. Gray, who is op erating it on a private and segre gated basis. Pools at Birmingham and Mont gomery in Alabama are closed, and this extends in Montgomery to all parks and recreational areas. WATER TANKS CONCRETE 500-1500 Gal, wellVasing 12 in. to 48 in. l for Permanent Installation And Free Estimates Call PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO ... 672-2694 I, 1 ( ' ji SWEEPING THE FIELD in black and white photography ir the professional category at the Douglas County Fair was William Christensen of Roseburg, shown here with two of his prize-winning photographs. Christensen also took first and third awards in the colored portrait category. 'Chris' in the black and white section won o Votal of 10 awards, irh eluding firsts in all divisions entered. (News-Review photo) Sat. Aug. 17, 1963 The Roseburg Artists Are Tops In Fine Arts Department Roseburg people comprised the majority of exhibitors who entered displays in the Fine Arts Dept. of the Douglas County State ' Fair. They walked off with a goodly per centage of firsts in the amateur divisions, but Glide and Coos Bay artists were predominant winners in the professional section. Pattie White of Roseburg was responsible for the greater Dart of the work done on the gallery which displays the artists' work. The gal lery is much larger this year and affords the spectator the oppor tunity of seeing the displays to a much better advantage. Following are the winners: CLASS 1 OIL PAINTING Portrait: 1 E. B. Shaw. Grant P: ? Leslie Douglas, Roseburg; 3 Eunice Harmes, Winston. . Landscape, Impressionistic: 1 Shirley Han nah, Roseburg; 2 Amy Eggleston, Rffse burg; 3 Duncan Todd, Roseburg. LandSCflDe: 1 Lorena DsRamii. Rnnhnrof 2 Hallle Ford, Roseburg; 3 Helen Dunham, Roseburg. Flowers: 1 Jacqueline Legat, Roseburg; 3 Rosemary Spires, Roseburg; 3 Hallle r-ora, KoseDurg. Still life: 1 Leslie Douola. Rntnhurn 1. Lourena De Ramus, Roseburg; 3 Amy Eg- wumais: i mu woitord, Oakland; 2 Thel ma Jenks, Myrtle Creek; 3 Alice Kollen born, Coos Bay. , Abstracts: 1 Jim Stacy, Roseburg; 2 Florence Jacoby, Roseburg; 3 Phil Rhay, Coqullle. i ' . Any other sublecta not listed: i Miidmri Thlele, Roseburg; 2 Jacqueline Legat, Rose uuryj j-cva lou ianson, Koseourg. Landscape: l Elizabeth Blrkshlre, Rose- ourg; a rieien Dunham, Bandon; 3 Penny Seascapes: 1 Georae Vauahn. Rosebura: 2 Ed Publlcover, Coos Bay; 3 Dorothy vauwnn, idos Day. Flowers: 1 Helen Dunham. Bnnrinnt 9 Gunhllde Windhurst, Bandon; 3 Billy Wlrf, Winchester. Still lite: 1 Hallle Ford, Roseburg; 2 Dorothy Vaughn, Coso Bay; 3 M. Swaney, Bandon. Animals: 1 Joeo Howell, Roseburg. Crafts Awards WonBy4-Hers Douglas County 4-H'ers piled up an impressive array of awards in four separate categories at the County Fair and some included the coveted state fair designation which insures additional viewing of exhibits at the big Salem event in the offing. Categories listed with, their winners are: ARTS AND CRAPTS Champion: Robert Young, Canyonville. i. iiidi rt aiiii,iYioiy fjl.au Anderson, Glendale; Kenneth Hamlin, Can yonvnie. Red Award: Susan Major, Glendale. White Award: Brent Larson, Myrtle Creek. Exhibit Award: Loree Harris, Glendale. LEATHERCRAFT Blue Award: Mary Lou Anderson, Frank Elst, Steve Elst, all of Glendale. White Award: Ted Zlmmers, Myrtle Creek. PHOTOGRAPHY Btue Award and State Fair: Judy Harris, Koseourg; Steven sranoiey, Reedsport. Blue Award: Rita Lyster, Reedsport; Ethel narris, bienaaie. Red Award: Nancy Lyster, Don Borders, Roy Peck, all of Reedsport. HOME LIVING Class 1, Blue Award: Roberta Goodrich, Roseanna Cook, Drain; Marilyn Brinkley, Lynne Walker, Janet Scheleen, all of Rose burg. Champion, Charleen Kischel, Roseburg; Debra Montgomery, Drain. Red Award: Sherry Holt, Drain; Jody Balrd, Jill Wilkinson, Lisa Jannelli, all of Roseburg. Class 11 Champion end State Pair: Ethel Harris, Glendale. Class 111 and State Fair: Judy Harris, Rosoburg, OFFICE CLOSURE NOTED The Camp Fire office at 657 SE Rose St. will be closed for, one week beginning Monday, Aug. 19, while the staff is on vacation. The office will be re-opened on Monday, Aug. 26, at the regular Artichokes - Asters Applique inU. Ailt, 75c MlMl. Kia, 25c News - Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Abstracts: i Mildred Thlele, Rosebura; 2 Don Johnson, Roseburg; 3 Florence Jacoby Koseourg. Any other sub lects not listed: 1 Lance Casebeer, Roseburg; 2 Jan - Van Hooten, - Roseburg; 3 Sara Walton, Roseburg. ? CLASS 3 PASTELS Portrait: 1 Thelma Jenks, Myrtle Creek; 2 Joan Kenneday, Glide; 3 Eldwa Strawn, Coqullle. ' Any other: 1 Larry Chartler, Roseburg; 2 C. W. Neal, Roseburg; 3 Mrs. Mabel Cox, Roseburg. CLASS 4 DRAWINGS AND GRAPHICS Charcoal: 1 Joan Balslnaer. Roseburoi ? Joan Kennaday, Glide; 3 Lucille Germain, Coos Bay. Perxll, colored, black & white: 1 Lourena DeRamis, Roseburg; 2 Dolly Irons, Suther- nnj j Lance lasoDeer, Koseourg. Ink: 1 Dick Gorlv, Rosebura; 2 Edoar Miller, Roseburg; 3 Roberta Pelerman, Myr tle Creek. cartooning: 1 Arthur Goodger, Roseburg; -Mrs. Rov Ellott, Sutherlln. - CLASS S PROFESSIONALS ' Portrait, oil, watercolor, pastels, graphics: 1 Lorraine Martin, Glide; 2 Pattl White, Roseburg; 3 Lorraine Martin, Glide. " Landscape, oil, watercolor, pastels, graph- ' les: 1 Sara Spaugh, Coos Bay; 2--Sarah Spaugh, Coos Bay; 3 Lucille Germain, Coos Bay. Still life, oil, watercolor, pastels, graphics: 2 Dorothy Vaughn, Coos Bayj Mabel Han sen, Coos Bay, Kennedys Enjoy Quiet Weekend HYANNIS . PORT, Mass. (XJPI) President and Mrs. Kennedy today resumed the quiet pace' of their weekends by the sea with their daughter, Caroline, and son, John Jr. The Chief Executive arrived late Friday afternoon to joinHiis convalescent wife and their chil dren. Several hours later he and Jacqueline waved farewell to the First Lndy's sister, Princess Lee Radziwill, on her departure for Greece. The First Lady's sister had flown here from Athens last Fri day after the death of President and Mrs. Kennedy's son, PaP rick, 39 hours following his birth 10 days ago. . With Caroline and John Jr.fl her side, Mrs. Kennedy stood" . next to her husband and waved goodbye to the princess as she departed for New York on the first leg of her journey aboard the Kennedy family's twin-engine plane, Caroline. Before driving his' wife and children to the airport, the President got in a bit of golf at the Hyannis Port Club, near his summer home. He went there an hour or two after his arrival from Washington. It was learned prior to his ar rival that the First Lady had ; told staff personnel at the Otis Air Force Base, Mass.1, hospital, that she would like to have an other baby next year. " She was reported to have said she would like to have her next child in their hospital where she said she had received "wonder ful treatment." ... Sources said that the night be fore she left the hospital last Wednesday she told of her desire, to have more children. She was said to have asked nurses how soon she could do so, and was told that this was a decision her doctor would have to make. : The First Lady, sources said, is doing "beautifully" in her re cuperation from the Caesarian section birth 5'4 veeks prema ture of Patrick Bouvier Ken nedy. She rested quietly most of Friday at the summer White House. Thousands of EXHIBITS 4-H . FFA - Open Class Zucchini - Zinnias -Zirconium DOUGLAS AUGUST 14-18 ROSEBURG
