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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1949)
4 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ore Thur., July 28, 1949 Rural Communities Urged To Put "Eye Appeal" In Their Exhibits At The County Fair Rural communities of Douglai county are Invited to enter ex hibits In the first annual county fair, Aug. 25, 26 and 27, which will "tell the story of that com munity to the general public." The story, said Frank von Borstcl, county 4.-H club agent, ran be either "the Importance of the agriculture of the communi ty to the general public, and-or to the community itself. The story may also be the prog ress of some development proj ect underway: the story of good family or community living In the area, or perhaps the Import ance of an organization to the welfare of the community. To attain any of these objec tives, said von Borstel, the plan ning and construction of the ex hibits must employ the best prin ciples of modern display. They must have "stopping power" and "eye appeal" to catch the crowd's attention. Suggestions Offered These suggestions are contain ed In a letter to Granges and other community organizations Inviting them to participate in the f Mir, said von Borstel, Exhibits must tell the story simply, quickly, and graphically. They must attempt to tell one story only. To do this they must have a single center of interest, which tells the heart of the story. Primary objective of a com munity booth is tell the story of that community to the general public. The secondary objective is to provide a worthwhile ac tivity within the farm communi ty or organization. Involving co operative work among members, insofar as this does not detract from the primary objective. These objectives are based, said von Borstel, on the principle that modern community fairs are directed toward the general pub lic, even beyond community and county lines. The most worth while outcome of the fair will be a better understanding on the part of the general public of ag (NEA TrUpkoi INVESTIGATORS-lOlnff the Jnqulr, Into the M:" " HZa S2l Jamee sr. van 2,anai, 01 renn., rium.uM . " - , chairman of tne committee, via sum suneo ine iireworae in - Vinson of Georgia, investigation into "uglj rumors of B-M contract irregularities. Taste 'em -they're all meat! Taste bow good, plump and Juicy Armour Frankfurters are I They're made freih every daf In Portland -eeeeooed utt the way joo like 'em here in Oregon. Armour Frenkfurters ere e-meaf, too nothing but fine beef and pork and mlngl Portland-made to Oregon's taste A U. S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Frankfurters -a leader In America's finest line of sausage Reservists Plan Action To Forct Training Plan GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., July 28. Ufy Leading U. S. reserve ofiirers Tuesday promised "the people- In the Pentagon" a show down battle over the make-up of the nation's armed forces. Arriving here for the Reserve Officers association convention, they expressed dissatisfaction with the slow progress of A re serve training program. "It's four years since the war," pointed out Col. Clarence E. Barnes of Tulsa, Okla., head of the ROA, "and we've tried to get a reserve training program underway, but It's still lagging." The officer who Is favored as Col. Barnes' successor, Navy Commander John P. Bracken of Washington, agreed. He declared that "whenever Congress cuts the military budget, the Penta gon clamps down on reserve training." BUSINESS RESUMED Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hussey, who formerly owned and operat ed the Alpine lodge and coffee shop near Canyonville are back In the same business and are "glad to be hack," they stated last week. They plan to com pletely remodel and refurnish all the cabins and the coffee shop. Before returning to Can yonville last week the Hussey's and the Oliver Willis' managed Chuck's Coffee shop In Rose-burg. rlculture and the farmer and his family. Motorist Tells Kidnaping, Auto Stealing Story KLAMATH FALLS, July 28. (IT) State police are investigat ing a Klamath man's story of kid naping, armed robbery and tar theft extending from here to Siicremento. The report to police was given by Edgar David Felss, who said he was accosted by three men at 6 p. m. on July 21 when he stopped nis car at a traiitc sign at the Weed-Ashland junction west of Klamath Falls. Hr said one of the men asked him for a ride Into town and when he opened the door a second man climbed in. He said he had driven a short distance when one of his guests drew a revolver and forced him to turn back to the junction, where a third man climbed aboard. Felss alleges he was then forced to drive into California on U. S. 97, and on the trip was relieved of about $75 from his billfold. At Weed the car stopped and the strangers purchased meat, bread and cgarets. At another town they obtained a bottle of whiskey, part of which Felss was forced to drink. He said he recalls going to sleep and aw kening to discover he had bfn hit In the eye. He went again to sleep and woke up In a motel at Sacramento, his car, watch, money and wallet missing. Keiss reported the abduction and robbery to Sacramento police but said they showed no Interest. Three Lost Children Found In Cascade Area SALEM, July 28. UP) Three 11-year-old children were found at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday after being lost all night near Detroit, located in the Cascade mountains east of here. About 100 men and a St. Ber nard dog scoured the woods all night. Thj children, all of Detroit, are Delia Hanson, Carol Gibbs and Gary Martls. They had gone into the woods to play, and first were reported missing at 9:20 p. m. State police organized the search parties. State police said the children were very cold, but were in good condition when found a mile and a half down the Breitenbush river from Detroit. ms. HOMEMAKER . . . Here's Your r-l 11 . - L He came back to Klamath Falls and local officers conducted an in vestigation. At first skeptical, they said they found evidences substan tiating the young man's story. It was reported three men had been seen hanging around the junction on the day in question, and the car was known to have genr tl. rough the state line point of Weed on that day. Sen. McGrath To Address K. C. Session In Portland PORTLAND, July 28. Sen. J. Howard McGrath of Rhode Island, democratic national party chairman, will be a speaker at the national convention of the Knights of Columbus here Aug. 16. Secretary of the Navy Francis P. Mathews is also scheduled to speak. Dan Hay, convention general chairman, said the Catholic lay men s organization will meet through Aug. 18. Ruling Doesn't Affect Oregon Rent Control SALEM, July 28. UPt The Chicaeo federal court decision ! holding that the federal rent con trol law is unconstitutional won t have any effect In Oregon. Thomas McCall, secretary to the governor, said that governor McKay feels the decision won't have any force unless it is up- neia Dy me unnea oiaies au- I n...v,A rmir-t TVi onvAi-nment has appealed. Governor McKay's announce ment that he approved decontrol of rents in Eugene came after he heard about the decision. That Indicated the governor feels the federal rent control law, which lets the governors decontrol rents in local areas, is still valid. McCall said this feeling is shared by Attorney General George Neuner. Registered Willamette Val ley red Remneys from Im ported rams. Choice selec tions now available. OAKMEAD FARM Newberg, Oregon for only 10c and 10 Wadhims Coffee coupon per towe!-you can have all the Cannon Bath Towels you want. There's a coupon with every pound of Vl'adhamj Coffee. These big 20 by 40 Cannon Towels come in green, yellow or peach. ,Yv ""!! lw" like ,he -ch flavor and delightful aroma of Vi adhanu Coffee -they're the result of careful blending of teller toBeti. Stan enjoying"that wonderful" Wadhairo Coffee now. Be sure to save the coupons that come with every pound. Your "flavor satisfaction" guaranteed or money back Pocked by WADHAMS I COMPANY y"r-- srr c- AW a SP Rt in t International Harvester Refrigerator Come in Today and See This Streamlined, Super-Room Beautyl tot sxtro-taeeclry, extre-feitorej, sxtn-beevty, International Harviittr'l great new tlat-cblc-ft refrigeratert give ya mart far your money In dawn-te-earth savings fha tvor yea dreamed petiibiel Monty savr J by safe storage of all kinds of food. The roomy "Stowaway" freezer locker compart ment stores more than 35 pounds of frozen foods safely. The big "Frigidrawer" keeps 13VS pounds of meat fresher . . , longer. 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