Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1963)
County Horses Show Well As Racing Resumes At Fair Horses, from as far away as Idaho, and Bellingham Wash., came to Koseburg over the week end to take part in the renewal of horse racing at the Douglas County Fair. When the running was over, they had collected $2,500 in purses. Roseburg and Myrtle Creek horses showed well during the two days of activity on the Fairgrounds track. Some of the best racing slock was entered by the manager of the races, C. (Tolly) Tollefson. His horses took seven seconds, a first and two thirds in the two days of racing. Saturday Results , Chariot Race 1. C. Tollefson; 2. Justin Estes, both Roseburg. 220-Yard 1. Tab, ridden and owned by Ruth Sanders, Oakdale, Wash.; 2. Leo Mio, owned and ridden by Red Truitt, Grants Pass; 3. Wayward Lehekin, ridden by Troy Gayda, owned by Mike Uayda, Worth Bend. 350-Yard Appaloosa 1. Apache King, ridden by Red Truitt, owned by Joe and Marie King, Boise, I ho; 2. Lady of Windsor ridden by Troy Gayda, owned by C. Tollef son, Roseburg; 3. Arboleda Indian Summer, ridden by Pat Truitt, own ed by Joe King, Boise, Idaho. Three-eighths mile open 1. How Pepi, owned and ridden by Mike Truitt; 2. Terry Ann, owned and ridden by Linda Sanders, Co quille; 3. Muddy Fist, owned and ridden by Delmar Terry, Grants Pass. 220-Yard Shetland pony 1. Cop per, owned and ridden by A. P. Vredenberg, Myrtle Creek; 2. Fairy, ridden by Betty Hardick, owned by Larry Johnston, Rose burg; 3. Nigger, owned and ridden by Reggie Kammeyer, Roseburg. 330-Yard 1. Little Joe Mio rid den by Red Truitt, owned by Dick Ball, Myrtle Point; 2. Filleo Bar, ridden by Ruth Sanders, owned bv Claud Ellis, Bellingham, Wash.; 3. Rio Babe, ridden by Red Truitt, owned by 2M Quarter Horse Ranch, Grants Pass. Three-eighths mile Moments Queen, ridden by Troy Gayda, own ed by Hank Gaylor, Roseburg; 2. Spec, ridden by Tonya Wright, own ed by Don Rone, Roseburg; 3. Lumpy ridden by Shirley Ziegler, owned by Elaine Rone, Roseburg. 350-Yards 1. Leo Mio, ridden by Pat Truitt, owned by Sally Tru itt, Grants Pass; 2. Little Joe "B" ridden by Troy Gayda, owned by C. Tollefson; 3. Tab's Mystery rid den and owned by Ruth Sanders. Half mile 1. Muddy Fist, rid den by Jim Wilson, owned by Del mer Terry, Grants Pass; 2. Mis sion Days, ridden by Mark Woods, owned by Bessie Gaylor, Rose burg; 3. Apache King ridden by Red Truitt, owned by Joe King. Sunday Results Chariot race 1. Don Rone, Roseburg; 2. C. Tollefson, Rose burg. ' . ; , 220-yards 1. Tab, ridden and. owned by Ruth Sanders; 2. Little Joe Mio, ridden by Pat Truitt, own ed by Dick Ball; 3. Rouge's Flame ridden by Linda Sanders, owned by Darrell Sanders. 350-yard Appaloosa 1. Apache King, ridden py Red Truitt, owned by Joe King; 2. The Lady of Wind sor, ridden by Troy Gayda, owned by C. Tollefson; 3. Arboledo's In dian Summer ridden by Mike Tru itt, owned by Joe King. Three-eighths mile open 1. Big Des ridden and owned by Fred Stills, Bend; 2. Spec, ridden by Tonya Wright, owned by Don Rone; 3. How Pepi, ridden by Mike Truitt, owned by Lee Evans. Shetland pony 1. Copper own ed and ridden by Linda Vreden berg, Myrtle Creek; 2. Dusty, rid den by Gordon Burris, woned by Ed Burris, Coos Bay; 3. Fairy, rid den by Betty Hardick, owned by Larry Johnston. . 330 yard 1. Dandy Possum, ridden by Fred Stills, owned by Jake Harrington, Bend; 2. Fileo Bar, ridden by Ruth Sanders, own ed by Claud Ellis, Bellingham, Wash.; 3. Leo Mio ridden by Pat Truitt, owned by Sally Truitt. Three-eigh.ths mile powder pull 1. Red, ridden by Kav Fox, owned by Lyle Miller, Roseburg; 2. Lady of Windsor; ridden by Karla Hedine, owned by C. Tollefson; 3. Cola Bars, ridden by Troy Gayda, owned by C. Tollefson. 350-yard 1. Dandy Possum rid den by Fred Stills, owned by Jake Harrington; 2. Little Joe B, ridden by Troy Gayda, owned by C. Tol lefson; 3. Rio Babe, ridden by Jim Wilson owned by 2M Quarter Horse Ranch. Baton relay 1. Team of Strode, Howard, Estes, John Woodman Jr. all Roseburg; 2. Woodman, Lynch Tollefson, Fowler, all Roseburg. Half mile open 1. Big Des owned and ridden by Fred Stills; 2. Muddy Fist, ridden by Jim Wil son, owned by Delmer Terry, Grants Pass; 3. Free Bed, ridden by Mark Woods', owned by Bessie Gaylor, Roseburg. Three-quarter mile Mission Days ridden by Mark Wood, owned by Henry Gaylor, Roseburg; 2, Moments Queen, ridden by Troy Gayda, owned by Henry Gaylor 3. Red ridden by Kay Fox, owned by Lyle Miller. Mahoney Urges Special Session SALEM (UPI) Sen. Thomas Mahoney, D - Portland last week urged a special legislative session be called so the 1963 Legislature's $60 million tax increase package could be referred to the people for an election. Mahoney, who said he voted for the tax m e a s u r e, said he had signed a referral petition in Port land. He said he feels the people should have the right to vote on the measure, and that delaying tactics have hampered efforts to circulate referral petitions. Mahoney said he was writing Gov. Mark Hatfield,, urging that the governor call a special ses sion. Mahoney said he would urge the legislature to repeal the re cently enacted law, then to enact the same law again with a Nov ember referral clause, so the peo ple would have to vote on it be fore it could become law. Mahoney indicated he doubted if petition circulators would, be sue cessful in getting the measure re ferred because of ' the delays be fore petition circulation could be gin. $81 SURPRISE Roland Schwartz of ' Casper, Wyo., is shown surprising his mother, Mrs. Fred Schwartz of RoseBurg, with $81 on her birthday Saturday. She was 81 years old. Roseburg Mother Receives Unusual Gift On Birthday Roland Schwartz of Casper, Wyo., enne, Wyo., team play in the Le is a devoted son and he wanted to gion Junior Western Regionals. do something unusual to show his i - devotion to his mother on her sist. Sourdoughs Gather For one thing, he decided to pay a surprise visit to her in Roseburg, but his gift was the really unique twist. He brought Mrs. Fred Schwartz of 447 SE Chadwick St. 81 silver dollars. And they were all minted in the year of her birth, 1882. He said it was no small problem finding -that many silver dollars minted in that particular year. He enlisted the aid of merchants in his home town, and together they managed to find them during the course of a year. He presented the unusual gift to her at a birthday party Saturday. He managed to make the Ivip one of double duty, because he arrived in time to see his home slate Chey- Mon., Aug. 19, 1963 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore.' 3 Oakland Lamb Claims Top Price PORTLAND (UPI) The 32nd International Sourdough Reunion and Convention was under way here today with about 200 persons attending. The organization was founded here in 1931 and original ly was made up of veterans of the Alaska-Yukon gold rush. Now anyone who stays in the north country through the winter can be a member. DRILL THRILLS HER HAROLD HILL, England (UPI) June Walker, 16, loves to go to the dentist. She feels no pain when her teeth are drilled. "The drill gives me a lovely tingling feeling, ! she said Sunday. Registration Set For Junior Highs, Elementary Schools Douglas High School will hold regis! ration for students Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 26-27, announc es Principal Norm Bergstrom. The schedule calls for juniors and seniors to register March 26 and freshmen and sophomores on March 27. The fee will be $15 for students, except that boys taking physical education will have an ad ditional $2 fee for uniforms. Bergstrom urges all students who possibly can to pre-rcgister during the days designated, to get this out of the way prior to the opening of school Sept. 3. . Students will check their sched ules, pay their fees and be assigned books on the registration days. Bergstrom said that the cafe teria will charge 30 cents for school lunches on a cash basis this year. A 92-pound market lamb which won a grand championship in 4-H stock competition Saturday brought probably the highest price ever paid for an animal at the Douglas County Fair. The lamb, owned by Tom Ocum paugh of Oakland, was sold for an eye-popping price of $3.95 per pound as the highlight of the Ro tary Club's 4-H and FFA Fat Stock Auction Saturday. The Four Winds Restaurant paid a total price of $363.40 for the well groomed lamb, which had been dropped in January. High Price Paid Four Winds also paid a high price for Karen Dancer's 854-pound grand champion steer. The Myrtle Creek girls fat Aberdeen Angus which had also been proclaimed a grand champion in the 4-H division, brought 89 cents per pound a total price of $760.06. This price per pound was more than twice that paid for any of the other beef, The champion market hog was claimed by Bashford Feed and Seed of Roseburg at a price of 63 cents a pound for a total of $115.29. The 183-pound hog was owned by Tom Woodruff. Almost $7,000 was paid for the 58 animals put on the block. This total included $1,233.05 for 15 hogs; $1,421.38 for 30 market lambs; and $1,321.08 for 13 beef animals. Bids were as follows, with own er, weight, price and buyer, in that order. Market Hogs (41 cents or more per pound), Bonnie Roberts, 243, 42 cents. Van Dine Meat; Michael Black, 173 pounds, 4B cents, Tyee Polled Hereford; Terry Woodruff, 212 pounds, 41 cents, California-Pacific Utilities; Margaret Hogg, 185 pounds, 42 cents, Four Winds; Jack See, 180 pounds, 41 cents, Safeway; Scotty Hogg, 173 pounds, 42 cents, Four Winds; Wayne Wallin, 232 pounds, 42 cents, South Umpqua State Bank. Market Lambs (40 cents or more per pound) Tom Ollivant, 110 pounds, 56 cents, Drive-N-Save Market; Clark Matthews, 95 pounds, 50 cents, Drive-N-Save; D vis Kruse, 93 pounds, 50 centsL Don ald Dole of Roseburg; Wilms Traylor, 98 pounds, 44 cents, Ump qua Hotel; Andrea Powell, 87 pounds, 45 cents, Myers Oil Co.; Linney Hansen, 84 pounds, 40 cents, Boyer Meat Co.; Glen Nielsen, 127 pounds, 40 cents, First National Bank of-Roseburg; Judy Bacon, 83 pounds, 41 cents, News-Review Co.; Karen Parelius, 83 pounds, 44 cents, Tri-City Market; Lyneve Swingley, 104 pounds, 40 cents, Bashford Feed and Seed. Beef (35 cents or more per pound) Sharon Reding, 952 pounds, 50 cents, Drive-n-Save; Da Nonda Patterson, 872 pounds, 35 cents, Douglas County Title Co.; David Hatfield, 859 pounds, 36 cents, Mock Motors; Bill Ashbaugh, 755 pounds, 37 cents, First Na tional; Tim McCarthy, 733 pounds, 39 cents, Douglas County State Bank; Dan Hatfield, 845 pounds, 39Mi cents. Mock Motors; Barbara Bailey, 882 pounds, 35 cents, To- zer's Sheet Metal, 882 pounds, 35 cents. Coos Bay Man Is Chief Of State JP Association TILLAMOOK (UPI) Thomas Swanton of Coos Bay was elected president of the Oregon Justice of the Peace Association at the close of the group's two-day an- naul conference last weekend. Also elected were Norman Mat- teson of Gold Hill, first vice president; Harold Decker of La Grande, second vice president, and Francis Gallatin of Ashland, secretary-treasurer. La Grande was picked as the site 'of next year's meeting. WATCH CRYSTALS REPLACED ST 73 and up Give your wetclh e new look with ur expertly fitted watch crystals. All .work guaranteed. psHa FRi. "in. a Isms. E. ikiim m. su-tcos BPA, Idaho Town Sign Power Pact PORTLAND (UPI) Bonneville Power Administration officials an nounced recently they have signed the first contract for electricity with a southern Idaho municipal utility. The contract, the tenth to be negotiated by BPA since it was declared the marketing agent for federal power in southern Idaho, is with the village of Hcyburn. BPA Administrator Charles F. Luce said the pact will save the Heyburn. utility $54,969 a year. Harold Hurst, president of the utility's board of directors, said a rate reduction will be consid ered "after the village has had an opportunity to review the im pact of the wholesale power costs on the electrical operations and expenses. IT PAYS TO PA 'r IONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS CUD REIiiB Coll us for an expert survey of the electric heating needs in your home. No obligation. ' -""r n mc"n'enanc ?L" r'i " ItfZZCiSiifibis low operating cost if-; ;SnJ " ""J" jjyjjT e 10-year guarantee $100 SPONSORED BY CAL ORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE Authorized RAMCO CONTRACTOR ADSOM (PT0KES ivi 17 3 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS ... Commercial Industrial -- Residential 526 S. E. Lane Phone 672-4488 WE WILL PAY YOU TO WIRE AND HEAT YOUR HOME PROPERLY J CalOre Electrical League, heating and wiring contractors can again pay you to install modern wiring and clean electric heat in your home, new or old I ADEQUATE HOBSEPOWER . MODERN HEAT Modern electric appfioncet and clton electric heat make- life eatier and more pleasant tor thousands of families in our area. Yet many homes even new ones are not properly wired to toka the demands of modern electric living. :' To further encourage installation of modern wiring systems; to meet your demands now and in the future, 'we ore authorized to allow home owners and home builders a (100 Bonus ILOGftQCE for the installation of a 200-ampere service entrance panel, with circuits to provide for electric heat, electric range and water heater, and electric washer and dryer. This allowance meant (hot a truly modern service entrance in your home will cost you virtually nothing! HOW TO QUALIFY FOR THIS BOKUS ALLOWANCE, AHowonces will be made only on permanent installations (mobile types excluded), and this allowance will apply only to those who (I) ore customers of COPCO Division, Pacific Power ood Light Company; Klamath Foils, Lokeview and Alturas Districts of Central Division, Pacific Power and Light Company; City of Ashland, ond Surprise Valley Electrifica tion Corporation; (2) Applications before November 5, 1963 on residential con struction only (wiring permits must be doted between August 5 ond November 5, 1963) (3) hove their heating ond wiring thereto installed by outhoriztid ColOre Electrical League contractors. See eligibility rules and qualifications posted by heating or wiring contractors displaying the ColOre Electrical League Emblem. HI TROWBRIDGE ELECTRIC CO.'s LOW-LOW PRICES SPECIAL ADVANTAGE TO HOME OWNERS: In addition to this big cash saving on installation, home-owners and home builders have an added advantage. Through the WIRE-ON-TIME-PLAN sponsored by the COPCO Division, Pacific Power and Light, you can install electric heat in your home without down payment and for as little as $10 per month!' for complete details oa bow to qualify for this $Q0 allowance, call your wiring oc beating contractor. DEALERS Bob's Electric Coen Supply Lansing & Oliver Madson & Stokes Totems Hearing 1 Sheet Metal Trowbridge Elec. 673-4484 673-4461 673-6636 672-4488 672- 3379 673- 5521 Participating Distributors Electric Heating Equipment The Sloan Co. - King-Swon-Covolier Tilman-Sooth Chromotox -Elect rend Wesringhouse Elec. Supply - Westinghouse Toter'l Heating & Sheet Metal-Cdrrier Heat Pump I. a CALORE electrical League Z $100 Bonus Allowance 200 AMP SERVICE ENTRANCE PANEL With circuits to provide electric heat, range and water heater, washer and dryer. Includes . . . 24 usable circuits complete, 5 ot rigid conduit, 200 amp' meter base, ground wire, clamps, 21' of 200 amp wire. Offer sponsored by ColOre Electrical League 4' -1000 Watt . 6' - 1500 Watt.. 8' - 2000 Watt 10'-- 3000 Watt BASEBOARD! HEATERS $24.00 . . . $31.50 ... $34.50 $42.75 Wall Thermostat $ 6.75 Baseboard Thermostat . $10.00 721 S. E. OAK 673-5521 ee;
