Crochet Contest
Set For Fair
Douglas County crocheterj are
reminded that prizes for outstand
ing crochet work will be awarded
at the county lair opening August
28. .
' The contest Is open to any age
group. Winners at the local fair
will be able to participate in the
1955 Nationwide Crochet Contest.
The finals held in New York
City are open to any crocheter
who ii awarded the special nation
wide crochet contest blue ribbon
at a state, county or local fair.
The Douglas County Fair is offer
ing 16 of these blue ribbon awards
to entrants. National awards in
clude $500 for the grand national
champion. $100 each for the ten-
age girl champion and the men's
champion. All three champions will
receive free trips to New York
City. Hundreds of cash priies will
be awarded to other contestants,
A crocheter may enter any one
or more of the following classifica
tions: Tablecloths, bedspreads,
luncheon cloths, centerpieces, buf
fet and vanity sets, chair sets, doil
ies, scarves and wall panels, pot
holders and hot plate mats, place
mats, other household accessories
edgings and insertions, fashion ac
cessories, "ladies over 65," "Men
Only," and "tecn-aee girls.
To be eligible for the contest, an
entry must be made of mercer
ized crochet cotton in any thread
size up to and including iuu.
This year, for the first time, mer
cerized crochet cotton with a met'
. allic strand is acceptable.
All entries must have been com
pleted since Jan. 1, 1955, ihough
not necessarily started this year,
. Any number of articles mav be
submitted by a crocheter providine
that all entries adhere to the rules
of the contest.
Crocheters entering , the contest
are urged to finish their articles be
fore the fair opens. Full details
may be obtained by writing P.O.
Box 750, Roseburg.
Sun-Tribune Publishes
Annuel Progress Edition
The Sun-Tribune, weekly news
papers serving the Sutherlin-Oak-land,
this week published its an
nual progress edition 40 pages
in four sections. Three-color pages
feature the edition, filled with spe
cial stories on progress ' of the
area.
TODAY Locker
TOMORROW ;a5JK'
NEXT WINTER Er.
berries
DOUGLAS
LOCKER and STORAGE
Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily 8 a.m. to Noon Sunday
Sykai & Short Sn. Dial OR 3-4215
See Us Before You
Buy
That Used Tractor
DEAL
Si
we
FARMALL CUB With plow, mower, disc
harrow
JOHN DEERE CRAWLER, Model MC, with
2-16" plow
195 J FORD TRACTOR, Cood tires and motor
MODEL 8N, Overhauled motor
MODEL 9N, Overhauled motor
USED 2-1 2" PLOW for Ford Tractor
SWEEPRAKE for Ford tractor, nearly new
UMPQUA
TRACTOR COMPANY
125 S. Piiw ORchard 3-6567
A
"S.P., Navy, R.E.A." sounds
like the government planners have
landed.
But we're wrong, it's only farm
ers and loggers who are cashing
in on the good pole and piling
market.
The above quote is three of the
many types of poles and piling that
are being sold on today s marxei,
Allenby and Nye, new owners of
the Fhilippi rtancn on ine rorui
Umpqua Highway, are two of the
many farmers who have found
more money in their timber by
selling them as poles and piling.
The working agreement they
have made with a local logger,
Georee Strader. shows a definite
trend.
THE TREND is for the landown
ers and loggers to develop a work
ine and sharing partnership.
Bert Allenby and George Strader
are doing just tnat. AUenoy and
Nye take $20 a thousand for the
stumpage. Bert helps in the log
ging operation and takes one-third
of the difference between the
stumpage and the selling price.
George gets one-third for his la
bor and one-third goes for the
equipment.
"It's working out swell," accord
ing to George.
"We like selling poles and pil
ing," Bert said, "because we are
Oakland Eastern Star '
Members Attend Session
By EDITH DUNN
Members of Oakland Chapter 91,
Order of Eastern Star, who are
attending grand session at Port
land are Mrs. H. S. Early, Mrs.
I,yle Stuwe, Mrs. Lloyd Conish,
Mrs. Vern Hoigate, Mrs. Marry
Barker and Mrs. L. F, Stearns.
On Vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Burpee are
spending a vacation visiting at
their tormer nomc in worm uaico-
ta.
Mr- and Mrs. Roy Doughty have
returned from a vacation spent
with their daughters at Modesto,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker are
moving from Sutherlin to the Lee
Hall residence in oaniana.
WITH US AND
$$$
By Ed Gilder. I
County IstansJon Afnt
realizing $15 to $30 more per thou
sand for our timber."
"It has other advantages also.
Witn poles and piling they are
graded right at our landing. The
company pays us by the number
of luteal leet in the piling and
then they furnish the self-loading
trucks and stand tne cost of nam
ing." .
I told George and Pert how that
all sounded very goo;': but, wasn't
it true that only a small percent
age of the stand would make poles
ano piling.
"That's what we thougot," Bert
said, "until we started to sell.
Now, we think over ninety percent
of the trees in our stand will make
poles and piling. The wide variety
of orders and specifications that
are available makes it possible
for us to market small and large
trees."
George Strader stressed the im
portance of measuring accurately.
"Bert and I scpnt a lot of time
discussing and measuring a tree
to see how we can get the most
out of it, he said.
"TAKE this tree. We'll take a
20 foot SP piling off of the butt
and get 28 cents a lineal foot for it.
From the rest of the tree we'll
get a 60 foot navy piling at 20
cents per lineal foot. We found on
our first load that an error in
measuring can mean quite a few
dollars on a tree."
OF COURSE, the partners have
a couple of problems.
One is breakage. A number of
their best trees are broken in fall
ing. This is overcome soma by the
wide range of sizes that they can
sell. They have a market for poles
ano piling from twenty feet in
length all the way up to 115 feet.
Butt diameters vary from 8' inch
es to 19 inches. Top diameters run
from 6 to 9 inches.
Their other problem is neeline
the bark. Prices are quoted for
peeled poles or piling at the land
ing. At tne present lime they are
hiring peeling done for 2 and 2A
cents a foot.
Both George and Beit believe
these problems are easily offset
by naming costs, grading and sell
ing at the landing, and the wide
market they have for all tree sizes.
DON'T Mt me wrong. I'm r.j'.
100 per cent in accord with cutting
a stand for pole and piling. Many
young fast growing stands have
had their growth potential destroy
ed from pole and piling cuttings
but this is also true of logging for
sawlogs and tordwood.
What I'm trying to say Is that
if a young stand must be cut, you,
as the landowner or logger, should
sell your Ire-js for the product that
will give the greatest return.
Allenby and Strader believe
poles and piling is the best for
their logging show.
Your stand may be best suited
for second-growth peelers, sawlogs,
cordwood, or poles and piling.
I suggest that vou investieate
all of the potential markets in your
area.
Elgarose Residents
Are New Grandparents
By THELMA HANSON
Word has been received that Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Wimcr of Co
quille are parents of a daughter,
Stethanie Ella, born June 3. She
veighed six pounds seven ounces
The grandparents. Sir. and Mrs.
Carl E. Johnson, drove to Cormille
Sunday. Carl returned home Mon
day but nlanned to to after Mrs.
Johnson this weekend.
Surgery
K. O. Bloomquist was reported
to have had surgery Monday morn
ing at Sacred Heart Hospital in
Eueone.
Glen Hanson visited over the
weekend with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Hanson, Donald and Margie.
Glen has been stationed at Oak
land on the U.SS. Ajax, the past
two months.
Miss Aridith Anderson and hor
friend. Marilvn Kent of Newport,
is visiting this week with the for
mer's undo and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. HMinqui.it.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Tinker
and daughter, Doneta. drove to
Cottage Grove Sunday to visit with
the latter's sister and family, Mr
and Mrs. Albert Cromwell,
Bob I
and Ijouretta.
Dick Sjogren has accepted em
ployment at the City Drive In-
You couldn't run irtto a post inside a Timbcrib build
ing if you tried. There aren't any. In fact, there's noth
ing inside these durable arch-topped buildings except
100 usable space which you can get at the lowest
cost of any equally permanent or handy structure.
The Timberib rafters which frame the buildings
re engineered for rugged farm service. They are
pre-cut, pre-fitted and pre-drilled to go up fast, even
with regular farm labor. Available in several designs
in clear span widths ftom 24 to 60 feet.
If you ate thinking about a building for machinery
or grain storage, or a barn, loafing barn or utility
building, investigate the economies of Timberib. Sec
us or wtitc for catalog of farm buildings.
AN ENGINEERED PRODUCT Of TIMBER STRUCTURES, INC
12S1 HARRISON
10 The Newi-Review, Roseburg,
ED GILDEN
County Extension Agent
County agent Ed Gilden will
spend the next few weeks jn Cali
fornia and Colorado. He hopes to
bring back information and ideas
applicable to Douglas County.
During his absence of some five
weeks, Gilden will not write his
weekly column "Farm Forest
Facts. However, he told the
News-Review staff he would send
along information of interest to
readers as he had time.
The agent leaves June 14. He
spends one week visiting the Hum-
boldt county Forestry Projects in
California, then goes to Berkeley
where he works with the State Ex
tension Forestry Specialist at the
university ot California.
From Berkeley, Gilden goes to
Santa Cruz. It is the heart of the
biggest Christmas Tree growing
area in tne state.
His last stop is Fort Collins,
Colo., where he will attend a three
week extension service summer
course at Colorado A & M from
June 27 through July 15.
Gilden will be accompanied by
nis wile, Betty, and two cmldren
C. V. Residents
See Graduation
By ADDIE SCHNEIDER
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McKav
and Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips
of EiiKene went to Portland Fri
day to see their granddaughter,
Margaret hllen Phillips, graduate
lom vvasmitinon Hign school in
exercises held at .the Civic Audi-
.onum-
Saturday Margaret Ellen left
witn Mr. and Mrs. H. ubouzh and
daughter, Shirley, on a three-week
trip uirougti Indiana, Oklahoma.
Colorado and Texas. They will go
tne norincrn route and return by
the southern-
The McKays and the Phillips re
turned to Eugene Saturday where
tne McKays visited with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Koy Hussell. Mr. and Mrs. Ever-
rtt Phillips, parents of Margaret
r.yen, accompanied tnem DacK to
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Pon and Judy,
spent Ihe Weekend at Wayside
Lodge above Yachats on a clam-
digging expedition. The reported
nice weauicr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Claire and daughter Nancy, of Az
alea and rjnris Lynn Mrizke also
went. Mrs. Claire and Mrs. Pon
are sisters.
Gale Hmliee of Derby. Kan., is
working this summer in the bean
field of his uncle, Charles Higbee.
nir. and Mrs. Boyd Bales of Bak-
ersfield, Calif., are visiting Mr. and
Mrs- Ted Booth. Mrs. Bales and
Mrs. Booth arc sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters came
from Portland Saturday to visit
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Em
mott Walters and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Booth. Walters returned to
Portland where his ship, the Gen.
Anderson, will soon be leaving
dry dock. Mrs. Walters stayed with
Her parents to return to her work
at the telephone office.
Terry Kaddatz has accepted em
ployment at the fair grounds for
the sunvmer months-
Clem Schneider is recovering sat
isfactorily from an operation at
Mercy Hospital.
N'ekla Non is, master of the Riv-
ersdale Grange, and Virgil Wood-
ruff, master at Melrose, are at-
i tending the State Grance ineel
I ings held at Klamath Falb this
i week.
IVAN EDWARDS
DISTRIBUTOR & BUILDER
PH. OR 3-7493
ROSEBURG
Ore.
OSC Scientists Show Research
Finds In Grass, Legume Seeds
Prospects for continued leadership of Oregon's grass and
legume seed industry were strengthened Wednesday ?.s Or
egon State College scientists unveiled new research find
ings at their annual farm crops field day.
An estimated 200 Willamette Val
ley farmers toured the Hyslop ex
perimental farm midway between
Corvallis and Albany where prom
ising traits of thousands of plant
selections are under study.
Better varieties, possiole new
crops for the area, more effective
weed control, and even the use of
radiation to short-cut nature's er
ratic changes in plant growth hab
its were reviewed by a nine-man
team of OSC farm crops research
ers. Tall Fatcua Grass
J. Ritchie Cowan, plant breeder,
introduced visitors to a tall fescue
forage grass selection from Alger
ia, North Africa. It has maintained
luxurient growth through two win
ters here. Its preliminary promise
as a winter and early spring pas
ture grass will now be tested in
grazing trials on OSC experimen
tal pastures at Corvallis and As
toria. Nearly 100 per cent control of
both broadleaf and grassy weeds
in perennial grass seed crops was
reported by W. R. Furtick. Fall
applications of two new selective
weed killers, not yet released pub
licly, controlled weeds in seedling
row stands of alta fescue, Mcrion
bluegrass, and creeping red fes-
Guides For Buying
Sprinkler Systems'
Published By OSC
Seven keys to buying sprinkler
irrigation equipment for best re
sults with Oregon's many crops
and wide range of soil conditions
are outlined in a new bulletin pub
lished by the Oregon State College
agricultural experiment station.
Copies of bulletin 548, "Buying
a Sprinkler System," are available
from county extension agents or
the OSC bulletin clerk.
Many Trials Slated
John Wolfe, OSC agricultural en
gineer, conducted trials throughout
sprinkler-irrigated areas of the
state in collecting information for
the 12-page booklet.
Wolfe presents the following
"yardsticks" as guides to buying
sprinkler systems that meet all
requirements of individual farms:
Yardsticks Lilted
i l. System capacity. Recommen
dations for five major agricultural
areas of Oregon indicate the gal-lons-per-minute
per acre require
ments for seven groups of crops.
2. Application rate. Callon-pcr-minute
discharge for individual
sprinklers is charted for seven soil
types. Some coarse sandy soils, for
example, require three times the
gallons-per-minule recommended
for clay loam soak.
3. Application for each irrgation.
Example: Where shallow rooted
truck crops require only 2 to 3
inches of water per irrigation on
sandy loam soils, alfalfa may
need up to 8 inches.
Other keys include best spacing
of sprinklers, most economical size
main line pipe, size of lateral lines,
horsepower requirements for pump
ing, and a list of general pointers
for system operation.
Glendale Graduate
Leaves For Navy
By MRS. GERALD B. FOX
Melvin Wood Jr. of Glendale,
left Monday for Portland to take
examinations for the Navy. Melvin
was grauated from the Glendale
High School this sprinj.
Injurtd
James Belcher of Glendale was
injured when he caught ius right
arm between a pulley ma a belt
at the Superior Mill, and ngain Fri
day when he burt his nead.
johnny and Linda Mairiott, chil
dren of Mr. and Mrs. C.yde Mar
riott of Glendale underwent tonsil
lectomies at Josephine Hospital in
Grants Pass Wednesday.
Ronnie Marriott, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Marriott of Giendale
visited with the Bill Yoast family
in Idaho over the weekend.
Bettv and Marvin Sharpe of Glen
dale drove to Fresno, Calif., for a
class reunion last week.
Mrs. Eleanor Boxx and daugh
ter. Kav. and some friends visited
with Mrs. Boxx' parents, the Hen
iv La Praths, in Glendale during
the Memorial Day weekend. Kay
is now employed at Meier & Frank
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor and
two sons, Ray and David, stopped
Tucsdav for a visit with the Henry
La Praths. Mrs. Taylor is La
Prath's grand-niece.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Gaedecke and
children drove to Eugene Satur
day. Mrs. Gaedccke is making ar
rangements to attend the Eugene
summer school prior to teaching
again next fall.
TALKING
ABOUT A HOME?
So many people do noth
ing but talk about it! But
if you really want to own
your home, consult me
now. Personal attention,
economical terms.
Ralph L. Russell
Loan Rtprtiintarivt
tquirable Savins' Loan An'n.
Ovuglol Caunry Star tank Bid.
MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1955
cue. Presently - used chemicals
IPC and Chloro-IPC, have been
effective on established seed crops
but may cause severe damage to
seedlings.
A combination of 4 pounds IPC
and lMi pounds dinitro amine per
acre controlled grasses and broad
leaf weeds in crimson clover with
best results when fall-applied. It
required a higher rate of applica
tion and was less effective when
applied in the spring.
Search Discussed
Seach for a short-strawed wheat
selection to resist lodging in west
ern Oregon was discussed by Rob
ert Metzger. He showed a first
year cross of the popular White
Holland with Norin-10, a semi
dwarf from Japan. Cross-breeding
will continue in an attempt to com
bine high quality of local varieties
with lodging-resistance and heavy
yields of the imported variety
which has poor protein quality.
Metzger also is testing several
hundred wheat selections brought
in from throughout the world in an
attempt to breed smut-resistant
varieties for the Columbia Basin.
The researcher explained use of
radiation to bring about genetic
changes in plants for possible de
velopment of lodging -resistant
Hannchen barley and Shasta oats.
Meanwhile, the standby varieties
that still yield best for tins area
were reported by Thomas Vcblen.
They are White Holland winter
wheat, Zimmerman sprmg wheat
Cascade winter barley. Hannchen
spring barley, Grey Winter winter
oats and Victory spring oats.
South Pacific Plant
Fourth-year trials with a leaf
liber plant irom tne bouth Pacific
for cordage fiber production was
reported by Don Fishier. A war-
strategic material now limited to
overseas commercial production, it
is used in production of twine and
rope. ishler says it is the highest
yielding fiber plant known. The sci
entist also discussed variety trials
of common linen flax.
A tour of irrigated pastures un
der test for the past two years
provided visitors with at least one
answer to the aee-old question
which pays more grass-legume or
grass plus fertilizer? H. L. Schud
el, researcher and tour leader, re
ported the results in pounds of beef
per acre in 1954. Ladino clover
and grass gave 642 pounds of beef:
grass and heavy nitrogen fertiliz
er. 518 pounds of beef.
Straight grass pastures received
a total of 240 pounds actual nitro
gen in seven applications from
March to September. Grass-ladino
pastures received a total of only
72 pounds actual nitrogen in seven
applications from March to Sep
tember. Grass-ladino pastures re
ceived a total of only 72 pounds
actual nitrogen in two applications
in March and June.
A new high-yielding field corn
variety for Western Oregon was
announced by R. E. Fore. Known
as Oregon 150, the variety was
approved bv the Oregon Certifica
tion committee and released to
seed producers '.his spring. It is
scheduled for general distribution
in the spring of 1956. Oregon 150
will be recommended primarily as
a silage-type for Western Oregon
although it also gives excellent
grain yields when planted early.
Tenmile Lady Travels
To Massachusetts
By LOUISA COATS
Florence Hatch, of Boston, Mass.,
who has been the houso uest of
her sister, Mrs. Belle Robbins, at
her home :'n Tenmile for the past
week, left for her home in Boston
Tuesday. Mrs. Robbins ;,s accom
panying her sister to Boston where
she will spend the summer visit
ing her sister and other : datives.
They plan to stop in Hollywood.
Calif., on the way. They have tick-
ets to attend some radio and TV
shows. They planned to visit Mexi
co on the way.
Attend Strvicas
Harvey Northcraft of Olalla at
tended baccalaureate and gradua
tion exercises at Oregon Mate Col
lege. His son. Martin Nwthcraft,
received his batchelor ;f science
degree and will teach at OSC this
coming year.
.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wyckoff of
Charleston were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ch.irles Cleveland.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland t'Kik them
back to their home in Charleston
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland
have as their guests, Mr. Cleve
land's brothers, Seymorc and Ed
ward Cleveland of Burnt Woods.
MOVERS OF;
Shevtli
Sc report
Catt
DonVtrt
'Biggest1 Flower
Show Planned
For County Fair
Plans are underway to make the
floral show at the 1955 Douglas
County Fair the biggest and best
in Oregon.
Flower Department Supt. Mrs.
C. J. Bielman, SutherNi, said
floor space has been increased,
new shelving and accessories con
structed and new divisions opened.
The dahlia classes, in particular,
she said have been greatly ex
panded. Dahlias will be in the
height of their season during fair
time, Mrs. Bielman pointed out.
Garden Groups To Compete
Garden groups will again com
pete. Theme for their competition
is "Disney Land."
An ever-flowing fountain will
highlight one corner of the floral
exhibit room. The entire exhibit
area will be painted in soft pastel
shade.
Cooled Floral Displays
The area for floral displays will
be cooled this year, Mrs. Bielman
said. She said flower arrange
ments will stay "nice and fresh
looking throughout the fair."
As far as is known, the depart
ment chairman said the Douglas
County Fair will be the only one in
the state with cooling facilities for
flowers.
Growers were reminded that
closing time for exhibits is 6 p.m.
August 26. She said further infor
mation on the flower show and a
nremium book could be secured by
writing her at Rt. 1, Box 75, Suth
erlin or by writing to tair man
ager Dick Turley, P. O. Box 750,
Roseburg.
Prineville Girls
Visit In Melrose
By NETTIE A WOODRUFF
Miss Jacquie Matthews, and a
friend, Miss Jessie Stockton from
Prineville. arrived at Melrose Wed
nesday to visit several days with
the former's grandparents, ,Mr.
and Mrs. O. O. Matthews, and
with other relatives. They returned
to Prineville the middle of the
week. ,
From Portland
Homes Gabbert of Portland, re
cently visited at Melrose with his
uncle, Frank Dunn, and attended
to business in Roseburg.
Mrs. Francis Benafield went to
Portland to get her son Dannie.
He has attended school in Port
land this past year and will visit
his mother during the summer
months-
Mrs. Pearl Harris is ill at her
home wih flu.
Frank Dunn returned home Tri
day following several days at Mer
cy Hospital in Roseburg receiving
medical care. Mrs. Jean Alston
and three children, who have been
caring for him the past several
months, moved to their home on
the Doerner Road. Lue Holsman of
Reedsport is caring for him now.
Mrs. Cecelia Kenyon has been
home for a week caring for her
son, Rodney, who recently had his
tonsils removed. She is employed
at the county hsopital in Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cooper mov
ed last week to the home .of the
latter's parents Mr. and Mrs
Creed Conn, where they will re
side until their home is completed.
The Creed Conns are- in Seattle
where Mrs. Conn is receiving med
ical care.
Mrs. Floyd Buck and son, Mi
chael, from Alaska, arrived at Mel
rose Saturday to visit the formers
parents Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fritz.
She is the former Jeneva Fritz,
and resided at Melrose with her
parents.
O STILL AN AMPLE STOCK
LEFT TO SUPPLY ALL
YOUR NEEDS!
USS FIELD FENCE
USS AMERICAN NAILS
The Better Nails in a Better Container
ANTICIPATE YOUR NEEDS
BUY NOW! . .
Recent development! in the steel industry point to
PROBABLE PRICE INCREASE BY MIDSUMMER. Now ii
the time to LOOK AHEAD and BUY at LOWER PRICES.
DOUGLAS SUPPLY CO.
Loggers Supplies Sawmill Supplies Heavy Hardware
111 N. Rose Street Roseburg Phone OR 3-6638
6
NEW SERVICE!!
Sheep or Cattle Oregon and California
PAULSON TRUCK LINE, INC.
2501 Airport Road Phone R 3-45SS
State Poultry Groups
Slate OSC Meetings '
Features of annual meetings of
the Oregon Poultry Hatchery Assn.
and the Oregon Poultry Improve
ment association Thursday and
Friday at Oregon State College will
be reports of research on broiler
production, fertility and poultry di
sease control.
- Noel Bennion, extension poul
try specialist at OSC, says the pro
grams also will include discussions
on procesing and marketing broil
ers, the cost of producing hatch
ing eggs, and breeds and breeding.
Special items are luncheon talks on
plans for stimulating consumption
of poultry products in the state,
and the Poultry and Egg National
Board program for the west coast.
New officers will be elected by
both associations. A joint evening
banquet is planned Thursday.
Oregon Youths Named
To Attend 4-H Camp
Four Oregon 4-H club members
will leave June 12 to attend the
twenty-fifth National 4-H club camp
in Washington, D.C.
They are Alma Lindsay, 18,
Grants Pass; Ivy Nelson, 18, Lake
view; Howard Jones, 18, McMinn
ville, and Jack Johns, 19, Fox.
They will be accompanied by Bev
erly Bradshaw, county extension
agent from Morrow county. Miss
Bradshaw, a 1947 camp represent
ative, was selected as Oregon'i
former delegate to participate in
the anniversary celebrations, ac
cording to Burton Hutton, state
leader.
Oregon Cow Belles
Seek New Tradition
Members of the Oregon Cow
Belle Assn. meeting recently in
Corvallis voted to assist their na
tional association in its effort to
make "Beef for Father'3 Day" a
tradition.
Mrs. Joe Oliver, John Day, was
appointed to head a state commit
tee of Cow Belle members working
to set up the tradition.
Taking the matter to Gov. Paul
L. Patterson, the state gioup told
him of thiir plans. The Governor
has issued a proclamation citing
Father's Day as the day c amer
should eat beef." ,
Th onswers to everyday
insurance problems-
By William S. Reinhait
QUESTION: I've heard that
this new Additional Extend
ed Coverage insurance ac
tually insures against dam
age from frozen water
pipes. Is this true?
ANSEWER: If the house is
both occupied and heoted,
the risk is covered. There
is no coverage if the house
has been either unoccupied
or unheated fo' 72 hours
prior to loss.
irt you'll address your own In
surance questions to this office,
we'll try to give you the correct
answers and there will b
char) or oblliariMt ( any kind.
REINHART
INSURANCE AGENCY .
124 W. Can Dial OR 1-651
i?
aid
MOVERS
OF:
Lumbar
Cemint
fctel
IMillll