2 The Newi-Roview, Roieburg,
Body Of William Alien
To Lie In State Friday;
Saturday Services Set
William llillon Allen, 89, died
at a-Roseburg hospital Monday tol
Inwine a lengthy illness. He was
born in Wheeling, W. Va., April
8, 1866. He was a great grandson
of Ethan Allen, lamen eariy Amer
ican. His body will lie in state at the
chapel of Long & Orr Mortuary
Friday from 1 to io p.m. ior
friends to call.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed in the chapel of Long & Orr
Mortuary Saturday at iu:ju a.m.
The Rev. Alfred S. Tyson will of
ficiate. Concluding services and in
terment will follow in the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
Allen was a retired railroad con
ductor and brakeman. He came
to Roseburg in 1016 and worked for
the Southern Pacific Co. until
his retirement in 1933. His wife
preceded him in death in 1950.
He was a 32nd Degree Mason, a
member of the Al Kadcr Temple,
Ashland.
Survivors include two daugh
ters: Mrs. Leonard (Mona) Riley,
Roseburg, and Mrs. Rex Hopper;
Spokane, Wash.; and four grand
children. General Strikes
Protest Bloodshed
NEW DELHI, India W General
strikes swept New Delhi and Bom
bay today in protest against Mon
day's violence and bloodshed in
Portuguese India.
Business in Bombay was virtu
ally paralyzed as crowds demand
ing military action against the
small Portuguese colonics forced
shops and restaurants to close.
Armed police and troops guarded
public vehicles.
In New Delhi, workers paraded
with anli-l'onuguese Danncrs.
Several thousand "nonviolent'
Indian nationalist demonstrators
marched into the Portuguese col
onies of Goa. Damao and Diu Mon
day on the eighth anniversary of
India s independence irom uruain.
They sought to arouse popular sup
port for the Indian campaign to
take over the areas, the last for
eign territories in the country.
Reinforced Portuguese Border
guards opened fire on some of the
marchers and drove others back
into India with clubs. Many wero
arrested.
Floyd Grecian Given
Time To See Attorney
Floyd James Grecian, Roseburg,
has been granted lime to consult
an attorney prior to a preliminary
hearing in district court on a
chargo of damaging a television
cable.
Judge Warren A. Woodruff re
leased the man on his own recog
nizance pending further action in
the case. Grecian was cited last
week alter ho allegedly tried to
tap a cable belonging to Umpqua
Radio & Television, Inc.
Sheriff Ira C. Byrd said Grecian
allegedly inserted a darning needle
into the TV cable. The cable Was
shorted out on the lino along Mili
tary Slrcct where Grecian lives.
Chickens Ordered Fenced
By Roseburg Officials
Chickens, gamboling on the lawn
of a west Roseburg resident, face
a more confined existence.
Cilv police advised John Searing,
516 W. Oak St., that a city ordin
ance prohibits chickens from run
ning wild. They had been called
to the scene by Mrs. John Gar
recht, 100 Spruce St., on whose
lawn the fowl were visiting.
Owner Scbring said he'd make
sure the chickens were fenced up.
Ai powerful it inme hearint aid !
I(M TWICE ill WiRhi about
l he .ama at a pocket lighter, and it
hardly larger 1
Clarify! Comfort ! Convenience!
OHIY $100 . . . operate tor 10 . wef V
on one liny battery! Wettr intl com
rite on our lo-d.y money-back
Omrimce. Bono conduction acces
sory at moderate extra coll.
IA5T TIMI-PAYMINT PLAN
Chapman's
Pharmacy
103 N. Jackson
THE SMALLEST, A
LIGHTEST C
V HEARING AID IN
HISTORY!
Telephone ORchard 3-3444
129 E. Second Avenue South, Roseburg, Oregon
DOUGLAS MACHINE & WELDING
NOW ON HAND
Aberdeen Stakes
New Steel Reaches
Fire Pumps and Tanks
Roller Chain Sprockets Dodge Bearing!
Cupi t Saucerl Drive Linn Splter Ports
We are Now Licensed To Build
and Service The . . .
Maugh Hydraulic Scales
Machine Work, Welding, Steel Fabricating
Call Us For Portable Welding
Ora. Tue., Aug. 16, 1955
Hospital News
Douglas Community Hospital
AdmiHed
Surgery: James Lee Flynn Jr.,
Sharon Bundy, Roseburg.
Medical: Mrs. James Neavoll,
Mrs. Robert Cart, Roseburg; Mrs.
Duane Bowker, Winslon.
Discharged
Ronald Little, Archie Gano, Kar
en Dilbeck, Robert Ross, nose,
burg; Del ivforcy, Sutherlin; Mrs,
Lawrence Cline, Dillard,
Mtrcy Hospital
Admitttd
Surgtry: Carolyn Denton, Mrs,
John Zimrick, Roseburg; Mrs. El
bert Waldo, Idleyld Park.
Medical! Mrs. Paul Redifer,
Myrtle Creek.
Discharged
Warren Dixon, Mrs. Fay Loomis,
Sutherlin; Albert Scholl, Roseburg;
Mary Burt, Camas Valley.
Canyonville May
Extend Limits
To Include Area
A request that the Canyonville
city limits be expanded to include
Ihe addition to one previously in
corporated was heard Monday eve
ning by cily council members.
It came from properly owner
Glenn Shippcn Jr. reports News
Review Correspondent Virginia
Proctor. Shippcn represented some
eight to 10 property owners in the
area adjoining the Ml. Reynolds
additions east of the city. Council
man told Shippen the area could
be annexed without an election if
i all property owners would agree
i and would gravel roads in me aa
! dition.
I Councilwoman Mrs. William
iGaubert indicated she would be re-
I signing if she sold her property in
town, Mrs. rrocior said.
In other aclion, members heard
the first reading of an ordinance
to allow the city right to condemn
dangerous property.
Council members also took the
first step in selling up a city-operated
library. Mayor Kd Oaks ap
pointed councilman Paul Strahan
as chairman of the library board.
He is to name other board mem
bers, the correspondent was told
by Recorder Mrs. Ralph Goodell.
The Canyonville Public Library
hs been sponsored by various civ
ic organizations. Recently, VFW
members told the council they
could no longer sponsor the serv
ice. Mrs. J'roclor said tne city in
lends to establish Ihe library as a
service to residents in the near
future.
The meeting was held in the Can
yonville City Hall, beginning at I
p.m.
American, Red China
Talks Again Recessed
GENEVA Wl U. S. and Com
munist Chinese ambassadors met
for nearly two and a half hours
Tuesday and then recessed their
talks until Thursday. They gave no
indicalion of any progress toward
the release of 41 Americans new
by Peiping.
At the end of their session behind
closed doors, the negotiators said
only that they would again take
up the issue of civilians repatria
tion at their next session.
The meeting was the seventh,
and one of the longest, between
U. Alexis Johnson. U. S. ambas
sador to Ccchoslozvakia, and Wang
Ping-nan, Red China's envoy lo
Poland.
It was interrupted by an eight
minute recess, while Wang and his
aides left the conference room and
conferred privately in a separate
office.
Sheep Dog Trials
Entries Wanted
Douglas County Fair board
members and fair Manager Dick
Turlcy are seeking entries for the
third annual Douglas County Sheep
Dog Trials.
As o( Tuesday only five dos
had been entered. Turley . said
eight arc needed to make It a
topnotch contest.
This year the fair board limited
entries to county do?s only. Board
member Homer Grow is sure
there are many dogs living In the
county which "can match any seen
in comnclition at the fair
grounds."
Grow pointed out that more
than $200 in cash will be awarded
winning entries. Entering the
trials, he added. Is a good way
to make a profit on sheep this
year.
Entries may bu made with Tur
lev, Box 750, Roseburg. There is
no enlrv fee. The contest will be
held Friday afternoon, Aug. 26.
Dns b'vp been entered bv
Darlev Ware, Roseburg; Art
Rvchird, Yoncalla: Cordon Bak
er. Yoncalla; and Bob Hall. Rose-
I burg. Baker was winner in 19ot
competition.
George Neuner Elected
To State Bar Governors
PORTLAND ufl Election of
four new members to the board
of governors of the Oregon State
Bar was announced Monday.
John 11. Holloway, secretary of
the organization, reported that
John A. Heltzel, Salem had de
feated Merwin W. Brinks, Hills
boro, in the first district.
Robert Foley, Bend, defeated
Wesley F. Brownton, JU Grando.
in the second district.
In the third district, Multnomah
County, HerbeVt S. Gooding de
feated Herbert C. Hardy and
Ouane Vergeer, all of Portland.
George W. Neuner, Roseburg,
defeated Cecelia P. Galey, Sweet
Home, in the fourth district.
The new board members, all
lected in mail balloting, will take
office at the state bar convention
at Baker Sept. 21-24.
Philip Crosby Improves
From Accident Injuries
RAYMOND, Wash, m Pvt.
Philip Crosby, 21,. twin son of
Hollywood's Bing Crosby, spent a
"fairly comfortable night" in New
Riverview Hospital where he is re
covering from automobile accident
injuries, attendants reoorted Tues
day. ihe attendants said the Ft. Lewis,
Wash., enlisted man, who suffered
three fractured vertabrae when his
car plunjed through guardrails in
to the Willapa River bed near here
Sunday, was "getting along
nicely." But they added it was too
early to determine when the Army
could move him to its Madigan
General Hospikl for additional
treatment.
Bing Crosby, who left a Spo
kane golf tournament to fly here
after he heard of the accident Sun
day, returned to Spokane laat
night.
Firefighters Control
Slashing Fire Monday
Firefighting crews Monday eve
ning brought under control a fire
which burned 10 acres of slash
ings and reproduction north of
Drain ear the couty lie. Accord
ing to Douglas Forest Protective
Assn. sources, the fire started
about 2:30 p.m. close to the rail
road tracks. The cause was not
immediately known.
two 10 man crews from the
DFPA were aided bv a 15 man
section crew from the railroad
and 10 men from the Cone Lum
ber Co. The land was owned by
the Cone Lumber Co,
Bullock Road Oiling
Under Way, This Week
Oiling of 4.2 miles of the Bul
lock Road northwest of Sutherlin
was begun Monday by county
crews, according to Commissioner
Frank Ashley.
Ashley said the stretch from the
Bullock Bridge at Tyee to the end
of the countv road at the Short
place is Involved. The road has
been undergoing widening and re
alignment since April.
About 90 to 100 loads of logs go
out over ine route each day dur
ing the summer, Ashley pointed
out.
Burned Out Family Has
Enough Clothes, f urniture
Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Ison of Mel
rose, whose home burned Thurs
day, report they now have enough
clothes, dishes and other house
hold items to get along very
nicely now."
the family, which lost nearly all
belongings, has been swamped
with offers of furniture, Mrs. Ison
said. Tne oners were very Kind,
she said, but "I just don't have
any place to put it. 1 didn't know
there wore so many nice people
left in the world:"
She said she does not know who
all the people are who helped the
family, but appreciates Ihe kind
ness of everyone.
Argentine Polico Rout
Insult-Shouting Students
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina Irfl
Police used tear gas lo rout 500
students shouting insults against
the Pcron government Tuesday in
the city of Eva Pcron.
Forty-one of the noisy demon
strators were seized in the first
disorder since officials said Mon
day that "Catholic Nationalists
and opposition politicians had plot
ted to shoot President Juan D.
Peron. Students were singled out
as among the top culprits in the
alleged plot.
The students In Eva Peron, a
city 40 miles south of here which
used to be called La Plata, as
sembled in ths streets and began
shouting insults.
With the nation in a state of ex
treme lension as a result of Mon
day's official statements, polico
set upon them at once and broke
up their demonstration.
MEN FINED FOR CONDUCT
Two men arrested for fighting
at Winston Saturday night were
each fined $20 and $5 cou't costs
Monday after they pleaded guilty
before District Judge Warren A.
Woodruff. Fred Peters, 35, Ten
mile, and Clyde Raymond Frank
lin, 25, Winston, were arrested by
Chief Ben Sheele.
watch for it
your Douglas County Fair
starts in 9 days
Fun for All The Family
Parade Preview To
Roseburg residents will get a
preview Wednesday afternoon of
the talent they will see Wednes
day night in the Horace Heidt
"American Way" show.
The Junior Chamber of Com
merce has scheduled a parade
at 3 p.m. Wednesday which will
include the entire cast of the show
it is sponsoring. It will be cli
maxed by a welcome speech at
the City Hall bv Mayor Ernest
Barker Jr. to Heidt himself.
Event Chairman Bob Raffens
perger reported today that the pa
rade will follow this route: From
the Jackson Street triangle at
Winchester south on Jackson to
Lane, east to Main and norm to
the Citv Hall.
The show itself will start at H
Douglas Given
Russian Welcome
LONDON, m U. S. Supreme
Court Justice William O. Douglas,
who used to be regarded by the
Russians as a spy, was the sub
ject of a friendly interview broad
cast by Moscow radio today.
The jurist is touring the Soviet
Union with Robert F. Kennedy,
counsel for the Senate Committee
on Government Operations.
Moscow radio said one of its
correspondents, talking with Doug
las at the Kaganovieh cooperative
farm near Tashkent, South Kaz
akhstan, asked the justice how the
Soviet people were receiving him.
"Very well," Douglas was quot
ed as replying. "The people here
are very friendly and very kind."
The broadcast said Douglas told
the interviewer he and Kennedy
had chosen their own route and
were free to go where they
pleased. They are now heading
into Siberia.
In 1949, when Douglas was moun
tain climbing in Turkey, Moscow
radio accused him of using that
as a blind for spying on the Soviet
Union.
Another New Shop Opens
At Cass And Jackson
Another new shop which has
just opened in Ihe Poole it Hulch-
ings Bunding at Cass and Jackson
streets is the Hubb Barber Shop.
It is owned by Jack Bracken
bury and William R. Coon. The
modern barber shop has three
chairs and the latest in sterilizing
equipment, owner Coon said. The
shop is located at 104 S, Jackson
St.
The two barbers came to Rose
burg and began working In differ
ent shops on the same day two
years ago.
Other new establishments in the
new building are Ott it Ricketts
ft..-:, cl ' n .... nr n:
ivttiniu onuj,, ueuigt; w. uiilllli u:K
Insurance and Gosline's Jewelry.
German Rescues Trapped
American Children
GIESSF.N, Germany 11 U.S.
authorities told today how a quick
witted German laoorer rescued
two young American children bur
led in an earth cave-in.
Lt. Walter S. Bloomfield's chil
dren David 8, Robert, 6, and
Susan, 5 had been playing at an
American construction project
hnre Friday when Henrich Trebert
heard a cry.
tie dropped his tools and ran
to the spot. Robert was unhurt,
but David was buried up to his
neck.
Putting his ear to the ground,
Trebert thought he heard another
child's breathing. He dug down and
found Susan. The little girl seem
ed lifeless when uncovered, but
Trebert revived her with artificial
respiration. Then he dug out David
id.
TRANSPORT LANDS HERE
An Air Force transport which
circled the Roseburg airport sev
eral times Tuesday morning be
fore landing was merely awaiting
the arrival of a fire truck and
ambulance from the VA Hospital.
The plane was making a routine
flight from Travis Air Force
Base with a VA patient. Regula
tions require a fire engine to stand
by during landing and takeoff of
military aircraft. A conflict in day
light saving and standard time
schedules made Ihe fire truck and
ambulance a few minutes late to
the airport.
SHACK CATCHES FIRE
An unoccupied shack at the
Green Valley Lumber Co. caught
fire and burned Monday, accord
ing to News-Review correspondent
Ruth M. Evans. The fire started
at 3 p.m. and spread to a small
log deck nearby. Myrtle Creek
rural firemen extinguished t h c
blaze in an hour and 15 minutes.
BELOW NORMAL
Temperatures will be averag
ing below the seasonal normal, ac
cording to the Roseburg Weather
Bureau. The maximums will be in
the 70's and low 80's and the mini
mums in the 40's and low 50 s.
PLACE CHANCED
The pre-school registration to bo
held Tuesday at Myrtle Creek and
Tri-Citv will be held today at Myr
tle Creek and Thursday at Tri
City. The times will be the same.
Horace Heidt Show Wednesday
p.m. in the Roseburg High School
auditorium. It will include more
than 50 stars of the nationally
t oadcast "American Way" radio
program and three local acts. Raf
fensperger said the show would
include 211 hours of entertainment.
Headlining the show beside
Heidt will be Reita Green, Ralph
Sigwald, Johnny Standley, Mark
Durbin and Allen Brenneman.
The three local acts will com
pete for cash and merchandise
Prisoners Ask
Same Old Stuff
During Interview
WALLA WALLA, Wash. W-The
12 tough state penitentiary in
mates who staged Sunday's short
lived uprising asked for the "same
old stuff" during promised inter
views, Warden Lawrence Delmore
Jr. said Monday night.
The interviews-T-Delmore's only
concession when the 12 convicts
agreed to release 14 officer-hostages
and end the riot early Monday
was conducted by the warden
and Dr. Clarence Schrag, state
supervisor of adult correction, as
part of an investigation of the
abortive riot, the second at the
prison in six weeks.
Completing the talks with the
prisoners Monday night, Delmore
declined to elaborate on their de
mands. It was reported earlier,
however, that some of the pris
oners were insisting upon transfer
to other state institutions.
Meanwhile Slate Sen. Neil Hoff,
Tacoma Republican and chairman
of the Interim Legislative Council
on State Institutions, called for a
"full shakedown of Ihe insti
tutions;' to locate all hidden wea
pons. Interviewed at Tacoma, Hoff
said the National Guard and the
State Patrol should be brought in
if necessary to hunt for knives or
other weapons inmates may have
hidden in and around the prison
buildings.
Junior Chamber
To Picnic Sunday
Roseburg Junior Chamber of
Commerce members have sched
uled their annual picnic Sunday in
Umpoua Park.
A family affair, it will start at
1:30 p.m. Lunch, family style, will
be served at 2:30 p.m., according
to President Robert Tripodi. Suth
erlin .Taycees have been invited to
th1" picnic.
A variety of entertainment is
scheduled. Foremost is a Softball
ame between the two Ja"cee
chapters. Other events Include
selection ot a king and queen and
a K-by contest
Soft drinks and lee cream will
be furnished. Trinodi said the fol
lowing schedule had been set iid
to provide other fare. Persons with
last names . beginning A throu'h
L are requested to bring a salod
"d ? ht H'sh: thse frm M
through Z are asked to furnish
de'-ert and a hoi. d'sh.
rhpTn 'or the eveM re 1T''t.
Bob Raffensberger and Mrs. Ken
Garey.
Prosegregation
Wins And Loses
ATLANTA, 11 Efforts to inte
grate Negro and while pupils in
Southern schools have moved
ahead in a pace in one Kentucky
city and suffered a .setback at
community in Texas. Georgia ap
pears to be marking time.
At Newport, Ky., S 1 ool Supt.
A. D. Owens announced the im
mediate end of segregation in
Newport schools in kindergartens
and grades seven through twelve.
He said that segregation would
end entirely at the beginning of
the 1956 school year.
In Big Spring, Tex., the prose
gregation Texas Citizens Coun
cil went to court in an effort to
keep the state from giving any
state school funds to districts open
ing their schools to both Negroes
and whites.
Ross Carllon and O. M. Street,
Dallas attorneys, filed a petition
in behalf of the council in Howard
County (Big Spring) District Court
asking that State Comptroller Rob
ert Calvert and Texas Education
Commissioner J. W. Edgar be en
joined from allocating state school
funds to districts which have des
egregated. Bids Being Received
For Hamilton Paving'
Bids for Improvement of Ham
pton S'rcet will be received by
Alice Mary Payne, Roseburg recorder-treasurer,
until 10 a.m. on
Aug. 22.
Plans and specifications may he
obtained from City Engineer Ken
Mng.
The project will require 1.760
feet of concrete curb and gutter.
943 cubic yards of excavation, 570
cub'c yprds of base renk, " cMb:e
yards of surface rock, 310 tons
of ssrthaltie concrete and 135 lee!
of 8-inch drain pipe.
William James Sharp
Fined $150, Goes To Jail
William .Tames Sharp. 22. Win-
days in jail Monday when he
pleaded guilty before District
Judge Warren A. Woodruff.
Sharp, arrested Sundav by slate
police, was charged with driving
while intoxicated.
WE NOW HAVE
PLUMS-RED HAVEN PEACHES
AND EARLY ELBERTAS
FORREST FAIRACRES
(FORMERLY WILSON'S MACHES)
PH. OS 9-8681
prizes and I chance to appear on
the network (how In Portland soon.
Tickets for the show are now
on sale at Harmony House and
from any Jaycee member.
Sutherlin Calls
Bids To Build
Treatment Plant
In another step toward providing
the City of Sutherlin with its
first sewer system, bids have been!
called for construction of a treat
mpnt plant.
Bids will be received at the of
fice of Ihe city recorder unt'l 2
n.m. Sept. 6. according to City I
Manager Hugh McKinley.
A comDlele sewage treatment
plant will be constructed, consist
ing of a grit channel, primary set
tlin" tank with dosing chamber.
Irieklin filter, secondary settling
tank, d'gester, sludge beds and;
control house, together with piping
and other ror-essar" items.
A sewer line svstem now under
cnr"!,'"',tion W:i' b 'm",'t"'t
about the same time' as the plant.
Pumps and ma;or eaf'nment havn
been ourehs'pd bv Ihe city, and
w'H be installed by the contract
or. To give an idea of Ihe scope of
the protect, some of Ihe construe-j
tion qunnt'lies are ciuvc I
yards of excavation, 700 eub;e I
yards of concrete and 80,000 1
po"Hls of reinforcing steel. i
Plant plans were prepared by.
John W. Cunningham & Associat
es, Portland. ,
Gallagher Denies
Accusations Of
Fellow Prisoners
NEW YORK lifl Sgt. James C.
Gallagher denies that he caused
the death of three fellow prisoners
of war in Norlh Korea and , says
those who claim he did just don't
remember what happened.
In testimony at his court-martial
yesterday, Gallagher, 23, said of
prosecution witnesses:
"They're not lying they're
just not remembering. That Hap
pened years ago (in 1950) if
their memory isn't as good as
mine, 1 can't help that."
Gallagher, who was to return to
the stand today, gave his version i
of the incidents and stuck to it in
an hour of sharp cross-examination.
The reddish blonde Brooklyn sol
dier is accused of collaborating i
with his Red captors and of second. !
degree murder in the alleged'
deaths of three prisoners. i
Before Gallagher took the stand,
a score oi prosecution witnesses
testified that he sought favor with
the Communists and that his treat
ment of three prisoners caused
their deaths. They said he threw
Cpl. Donald Thomas Baxter, Wau
kon, Iowa, and Cpl. John William
Jones, Detroit, out of the prisoners'
squalid hut and let them freeze
to death. Both men were weak and
ill with dysentery.
Lookingglass Garden Club
Will Meet On Thursday
The Lookingglass Garden Club
will meet Thursday at 1:30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Cliff Boling,
reports correspondent Mrs. Arth
ur Marsh.
All members are urged to bring
empty milk cartons for use in
handling floral exhibits, Mrs
Marsh said. The regular meeting
date was moved up one week be
cause of the Douglas County Fair.
The club usually meels on the
fourth Thursday of each month.
Sheriff's Benefit Dance
Tickets Still Available
Tickets are slill available at the j
shentf's office or at the door for
a Sheriff's Benefit Dance at the
Roseburg Rod & Gun Club at
Winchester, according to Under
sheriff Paris Williams.
The dance will be held Friday
night, beginning at 9 p.m. Music
will be furnished by Ollie Fosback
and his band.
Money will go toward purchase
of new uniforms for the depart
ment, Williams said.
Betty May Wakefield
Is Acquitted Of Charges
Betty May Wakefield, 33, Rose
burg, was found innocent of reck
less driving when she went on trial
Monday before District Warren
A. Woodruff. She has been free on
her own recognizance since her
arrest July 9.
Another reckless driving case
docketed did not go to trial when
the defendant, John G. Musgrove,
36, Sutherlin, forfeited $100 bail.
SPECIAL!!
1 GAL. ICI CREAM SI. 65
I ACI scoor- SI. 00
"S2.6J
ALL FOR $2.19
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Richmaid Ice Cream
429 SOUTH STEPHENS
Safe Butts August 27U
4J f SAVE
Buy one avert of "ready
mixed' leytea Rubbergo
flat Wall finish- $180
at regular price of I
(SPECIAl C0L0KS SLIGHTLY HIGHEl)
Cf second quart 1
for ony I
Mr etn cfs svt money on these otker
Xoysen Paint Specials: .
(Th ore not 1 1 sol items)
B0YSEN 100 PURE HOUSE PAINT
PLASOLUX-AMERICA'S FINEST GLOSS ENAMEL
Q0YSEN OLD COLONIAL PORCH, DECK AND FLOOR ENAMEL
B0YSEN ODORLESS DREEM SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL
B0YSEN SHAKE AND RUSTIC PAINT
B0YSEN REDWOOD FINISH
o
CLEARANCE ITEMS
ALSO AVAILABLE
DURING THIS SALE
5 DiWer Unfinished Chest Reg. 24.95 19.95
4 Drawer Unfinished Chest ,.' .,5 15.95
3 Drawer Unfinished Chest Rc,. 15,5 12.95
Hardwood Gun Case , only, finished, Reg, $65
$54
Wardrobe . 0niy, Re9. 54.00 :. $49
18" Round Mirrors 3.4 2.98
12"xl8" Framed Mirrors
Reg. I " ...
98c
Birch Cabinet With .ink, hxm,,.., r.,. 139.95 729.95
Fir Kitchen Cabinet , ,,, Re,. $.5o .... 89.95
Built In Wall Type
Ironing Board m R.,. $i 10.95
West Tex Texture Paint
Reg. 4.60, 25-lb. leek 5.95 ReJ, J.40 5.fa. pk,. 1.20
Ironing Board Pad and Cover Sets
Reg. 1.98 1.69 249 2.19
50' Plastic Garden Hose ,. M, 2.98
Garden Sprinklers R. 8 7J 6.98
7-Qt. Cold Pac Canners .,. 249 7.69
Fitted Picnic Baskets Se 4. r.,. t 5o 4.49
Window Screens Adiultob,. Vi price
27 Gal. Garbage Cans R. 4 9 4.49
Rural Mail Boxes ,. 2.,5 2.49
Package Mail Boxes .,. 10.3J 7.98
FREE PRIZES
Drawing To Be Held Aug. 27
REGISTER NOW!!
You need not be present to win.
PRIZES TO BE GIVEN: ,
MONTAGUE SALMON ROD MONTAGUE FLY ROD
UNFINISHED END TABLE PAINT BRUSHES
1 GALLON FLAT WALL PAINT
EVERY LADY VISITING OUR STORE
DURING THIS SALE WILL RECEIVE 1
PYREX POURING PITCHER FREE!
440 N .Jackson
$179
I
(11 tmtIM nlMl ft H M IMnttyl
OFF RETAIL
PH. OR 3 7233
),
9