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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1955)
2 The Newi-Review, Roieburg, George E. Trask Dies On Family Reunion Trip r.flnii Flhrirlffa TrnnV 7! well knuwn Myrtle Creek resident, died Sunday moring(ai a oorvains nua pital where he had been for the past week. He had gone there for a family reunion. Trask was born Dec. 19, 1880, In Oregon. He moved with nn par In M-ln Prnplf uhnn hr u! 2'h years old. He had farmed in the Myrtle Creek area all his life. His grandfather was a pioneer (or whom the TrasK River w Udlllvu. He was married in 1928 to Ada Haley in Roseburg. He was a charter member of AF & AM Maple Lodge 127 of Myr 11C 1.111-ni Cnrvivnrc inrllirlp hit Wlfft llld two daughters, Mrs. Howard Btownson of Myrtle Creek and Mrs. James lieatn oi i-anyonvnie; ni.llv.rt nf Mvrtln Creek: a stepdaughter, Mrs. Helen Mrs. Sarah Chancy of Myrtle Creek; a nau Dromer, mipii Weaver of Myrtle crecKj rn.i. half . cictprs. Mrs. Rov Klmorc, Mrs. Etta Schraedcr and lt. pccia ITnttprman nil nf Ell- gene, and Mrs. Zclla Bromley of Washington, D.C.; eigni granucnu -t . nnrl ,iv rd-nst-fTranrlf-hilrlrjin Uicu, Mini 6 J-"- Funeral services are scheduled at 2 .pm. Tuesday in the chapel of Ganz Mortuary, wyrue urcen, ...iiu tun Tiau Y tflhari Nash nf null wio " - - the 1 ri-Cily Presbyterian Church officiating. Interment win ioiiow in the 100F Cemetery at Myrtle Creek. Mrs. Emma Carr- Dies At Sutherlin; Rites Set Funeral services are scheduled at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday for Mrs. Emma Carr, who died suddenly at her home Saturday morning. She had lived in Sutherlin since 1909. She was born at Mishawaka Ind., Oct.. 8, 1881. Survivors include Lwo sons. Er nBt 1J nf Can ' h'rnni'icl'n a n A Richard of Sutherlin; two daugh ters, Mrs. Doris Krcwson of Suth erlin and Mrs. iNadine Stearns of Oakland. Services will be at the Sutherlin Methodist Church with the R.-v. nnhrt Potprit nffirlalint?. Vault in ferment will follow at Valley View Cemetery oi siitncriin. Stearns & Little Mortuary, Oak land, is in charge ef arrangements. KVAL - TV CHANNEL It. iOOIHl MONDAT, AUGUST It, ID..I 4:00 Th Movlei :l0 Big Roundup 5:iO-Frir Your Information (100 Em raid Empire Butball : 15 Newn-SporU-Wealhtr fl::tO Rln-Tin-Tin 7:00 Surprise Thentra 7:.'tO Grand 01 Opry 8 oo Stop, Look it Listen B:;tO Badge 714 9:00 Where Were You? 9;.'t0 Robert Montgomery 10;:iO The Hunter SLIDING Double-Hung Sliding Awning Picture and get all these advantages. Smart, Trim Appearance that adds to the beauty and charm of any home. Fit all styles Architecture blend with any interior color scheme. Always eosy to open they can't warp, swell or stick. Never any pulling or tugging. Built-in Weotherstripping Keeps out cold drafts saves fuel. No painting or upkeep expense saves you money vcor after yeor. They will not rust or rot and are termite-proof. Narrow frames admit more light let in more sunshine to brighten your rooms. No weights, pulleys or cords to get out of order or replace. Easy to Screen or Storm Sash Special, tight fitting screens and storm tosh combina tions are available. Sliding windows can be removed fer eosy cleaning or for full ventilation. SEE US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION I " IT I- f 'II i I III i , , .... .si hi in n i mi Ore. Mon., Aug. 22, 1955 Vital Statistics Marriage License Issued madttm . FiT7r:ir.nAT.n Pat rick O. Martin, Eugene, and Ma bte f nzgeraia, opringneiu. Divorce Suits Flld CAUDIL, Virgil J. vs. Phyl lis A. Caudill. Married Sept. fJ, 1951, at Yuma Ariz. Cruel and ;n human treatment charged. Plain l.tr , nrnnartv cMtlltmpnt COR firmation, would award custody of one child, 550 per monin 10 up fondant. BOYER Dolph D. vs Nancy C. Boyer. Married Nov. 5, 1949, at Roseburg. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Plaintiff seeks ..,n.l., nt nnf child POllltV in car. Plaintiff would aeree to award of real and household property to defendant. . KINDER Frances 0. vs. Otho Allen Kinder. Married Oct. 18 m47 t Townsend. Mont. Plaintiff charges defendant has been con victed of fclonv and is in stale nentitntiary at Deer Lodge Mont. Plaintiff seeks restoration of maid- ah namn Wn7fltinP. GH.RERT Frances vs. I.vle E. GMbert. Married Oct. 29, 1952, -t nkmnia Wash Cruel and in human treatment charged. Plain tiff seeks restoration of maiden name, Street. rtivnrrat firontod WATERMAN Robert 0. from Alii,.. irloinA Wfllnrmnn. WALKER Glee 'rom Wavne A. Walker. Plaintiff's former noma Rnnfrn rpstnrpd. NUFER Joseoh A. from Inez S. Nufer. Plaintiff awaruea car; defendant awarded trailer house. WIIIIAMS Vada .Inne from Billie E. Williams. Plaintiff award ed custody of two children, sio per monin ner ennn. nnnnlmant Granted JONES Bernice from Roy Harold Jones. Plaintitf awaraeo custody of two children. Fred Williamson Of Glendale Dies Fred Williamson, fffl. Olendale died at Canyonville Friday. He was born in North Carolina May 8, 18S9, and moved to Glen- in IQJJt frnm Tpnnp. For 9'4 years he was emnloyed by the Robert Dollar uo. ana was a mem- U- f T nmhnr nnH Sawmill Workers Local 2716 of Glendale. C..n.TM-a inr.1l,rl hit wifp. Fan- nv of Glendale; 10 children. Swan. Llovd and Ernest. Mrs. Blanche Crahtree, Mrs. Winnie Walker, Mm. Tt,Ain,a Wohhiti. nn1 Glpnna Wil liamson, all of Glendale, Ed of Jamestown. Tenn.. Koy wnn ine U. S. Navy: and Ray of MMncie, Ind.; and five grandchildren. Pnnnral prvipps were held this afternoon nt Olivet Presbyterian Church, Glendale, with the Rev. H,.., A rn.eli-nnff nt thp r.lpnd.llP Christian Church officiating. Inter ment followed at the (ilennale Ma sonic. Cemetery. Ganz Mortuary, Myrtle Creek, had charge of ar rangements. WINDOWS Nixon To Assist Korean Obtain California Home WASHINGTON (1 Vice Presi dent Nixon said Saturday he is helping Dr. Sammy Lee, Army major and former Olympic diving champion, obtain home in Cal ifornia. Nixon said he "was shocked to learn of Dr. Sammy Lea's difficulty in buying a home in Southern California." Lee, an Army physician, told newsmen at Fort Carlson, Colo.. that he had been rebuffed at buy ing a home because of his Koreas ancestry. Lee said he planned to resign after 13 years in the Army to prac tice as an eye, ear and nose spe cialist in Southern California. Nixon, in a statement here, said! he first learned of Lee's troubles through reaidng newspapers Satur - day morning. "I made several calls to California and was happy to learn that the people of my native stale are rally ing to his support," Nixon said. He added Lee "will now find sev eral suitable homes available for purchase in the area in which h desires to live." Ie was born and reared In Cali fornia, was president of his student luillid, wdi uivaiucui ui ins auiuciik hotlv in Los Anceles hi-h school nouy in a us Aneies nin scnooi and was graduated from a college there. He received his medical ue gree from the University of South ern California Baptist1 Minister Back From Trip To Soviet- Russia NEW YORK I.B The Rev. Dr. Theodore Adams, of Richmond, Va., president of the Baptist World Alliance, returned Saturday from a two-week visit to Russia and reported a great "upsurge of re ligion" since his last visit there 21 years ago. Dr. Adams, pastor of the First Baptist CfKirch in Richmond, ar rived at ldlewild Airport aboard a Scandinavian Air Liner from Paris. He told newsmen there was no general freedom of religion in the Soviet Union, but rather, a "free dom to worship." Dr. Adams, accompanied by three other Baptist clergymen, traveled 3,500 miles in Russia and preached 18 times in 15 Baptist churches there. "I was very much impressed by the sincereity of our Baptists, and there are 500,000 of them attend ing 54 registered churches," he said. "The freedom of religion as we know it is not found in the Soviet. The people are free to worship within Ihelr church buildings and to discuss their religion within within their homes." Accompanying him on his Rus sian tour, but not returning Satur day, were the Rev. V. Carney Hargrove, ot 1'hiladclpnia, mo Rev. Joseph H. Jackson, ot Chi cago, and the Rev. Arnold C. Ohm, of Washington, D.C., general sec retary of the Baptist World Alli ance. Greenleas Kidnap Bill Found In North Dakota MI NOT, N.D. (At A $20 bill from the missing &!00,000 ransom money in the Bobby Greenlease kidnap-murder case in the fall of 1953 has turned up in Minol. It was discovered by Roger Lind, 24, employe at the Minot Airport. The bill was found several days ago, but the mailer was kept se cret while the FBI sought to de termine whether an organiied move to pass kidnap money in Minot was afoot attpntt rnnlinnpd phpclfinff i $10 and $20 bills Saturday at three Minot banks The $20 bill is reportedly the first to be found of the missing money since the conviction and ex ecution in December 1953 of Carl Austin Hall and Mrs. Ronnie Brown Heady for the kidnaping and murder of 6-year-old Bobbv Greenlease, son of Robert C. Greenlease, wealthy Kansas City automobile dealer. 'Enoch Arden' Victim Promised Holiday Feast PORTLAND l.fl Mis. Ray Peters of Portland expected her son, Daniel Schmidt, to arrive home Monday. And she said she was planning to hold a long delayed Thanksgiving dinner for the 22-year-old airman who was released recently after being held tor 32 montls in 1 Chinese Communist prison camp. Schmidt's witc. Cna. remarried while he was a prisoner, believing she said, that he was dead. Schmidt has remained in Califor nia since his return to the Cnited Slates, trying to straighten out his marital affairs. He has filed suit for divorce against his wife and is asking custody of their 2'i-year-old son. Unas mother, Mrs. Walter Fer guson, is accompanying her son-in-law on hi trip to Portland. She has sided with him in the dispute with her daughter. MORI FLEI I. OIRMANY RERUN t Another 100 mem bers of Fast Germany's Commu nist police force fled to West Ber lin last week, raising the toial number of deserters from the people's police to 2.330 this year. MANAGER WANTED Ritiablt manajtr (or whoUtolt cantJr buiifiu. Mn r woman. Can b warktd si lid lint. Should Pr obout S3. 50 pt hour. No count or work or lolling. No aquip mtnf to buy, kowtvor o wotkino, copitol of obout $850.00 It roquirod to covtr moititononco warrontiai. Only t pomiblo ptrtem domino, ptrmonont ond protitoblo con Ochon will bo coniidorod. Wriro fully, ftivinf phono numbor to DOLLY MONRO! CANDIES, INC., Bo 1370 Niwt. Roviow, Death Toll In Floods Approaching 200 Mark (Continued from Page One) with asphalt surfaces churned up. Health hazards were a major problem. Flood survivorE in most places were ordered to boil drink ing water. Emergency a:;iityphoid serums were flown into isolated communities by helicopter. Dry ice was an emergency item and supplies were commandeered to refrigerate vital food supplies where regular refrigerators were still without electric power. On top of all their other prob lems, many flood survivors looked ahead to an uncertain future with their regular jobs gone, at least temporarily. Cities Suffir Hiavlly Some buildings that first ap peared to have survived the floods i were found so weakened that they had to be condemned. In Tornngton, Conn., once a ! thriving industr.al city of 28,000, aozens ui stores were smasnea ana ! Tories put out of order. Bridges were gone and vital supplies were flown in by helicopters using a schoolyard for an emergency land ing field. The flood took three lives there and left many others homeless. Emergency aid stations were set up to house and feed the victims. Normal life was brought to , i - . . - ' sUn,lsl1" ln Puam, Conn., where .. . , Mn.nt,.-h,. floods and uncontrollable magne slum fires had combined to wreck the town. "We're done. This valley is dead," a veteran textile worker commented to an Associated hress reporter who managed to get to the stricken community. 40 Dlt In Worst Tragtdy The worst single tragedy oc curred near Stroudsburg, Pa., where Brodhead Creek swept over a summer vacaton camp and car ried away 40 persons, mostly women and children. Nine persons survived lo tell of the horror when the flash flood collapsed a building, in which the campers had sought refuge. The others were dead or missing. Brodhead Creek, fed bv torren tial rains and the collapse of mountain dams, rose 25 to 30 feet within 15 minutes. It devastated parts of Stroudsburg, a Pocono Mountain resort center. The first repair efforts went to restore utilities and open roads into the flooded districts. By yes terday many places at last had electricity and gas again and tele phone circuits were opened. Drink ing water was still a general prob lem, however. Most railroads were operating through the flood sections but in many cases had to skirt hard-hit cities and avoid weakened or washed out bridges. In western Massachusetts senrpe of highways were still blocked. Two communities, Charlton end Soutbndge, could be reached only by boat or helicopter. Southbridge was still without gas. water or power. S States Diiasttr Areas the big crisis was over In New York state, but damage estimated at many millions remained, par ticularly at Port Jervis and Ellen villc. Flood reports were relayed to President Eisenhower, on vacation in Colorado. He was "highly grati fied" over the rescue work and aid Ihp armed forces were able to render. Slates designated by the Presi dent as disaster areas ar.d entitled to federal aid in rpnairino Miwi damage were Connecticut. Massa chusetts, Pennsylvania, New Jer sey and Rhode Island. Sunday Fires Inflict Damages Of $17,600 (Continued from Page One) working through the night had the motor ready to run Monday mora- "'R- News - Review Correspondent .. iioocn mcnois said cause of the Winston area crass firp wa not known. Firemen reported they were hampered in getting to the fire as cars and spectators jammed Highway 99. Elsewhere. In Roseburg, a Sat urday evening fire caused $100 damage to a pickup owned by W. F. Gaise. Roseburg firemen were called to the rorner of Mill and Sykes Streets at 10:12 p.m. Cause of the blaze was not known. ACK ACK FOR KOREANS SEOUL Ui-South Korea's first antiaircraft artillery brigade was activated by President Svngman Rhee today at the Osan U.S. air base. 35 miles south of here. It is American trained. WALLPAPER Largit leltctlon in Hie Staff at 0'va.sn WALLPAPER IN STOCK 50c per S. R. DRAPERIES FULLER PAINTS CONTRACT PAINTINfl FREE ESTIMATES On mnf fjr-rfltliff problam, coniult art 117 So. S(.htn. St. Explorer Scouts End Canoe Jaunt To Fort Clatsop ASTORIA in Twenty-seven Pacific Northwest Explorer Scouts arrived here Sunday to take part In the dedication of a replica of Fort Clatsop where the Lewis and Clark Expedition spent the winter of 1805. The Scouts had retraced by canoe 80 miles of the last 200 miles of the Columbia River route which the two explorers traveled. It was the last lap of a trip be gun at St. Louis, Mo., last spring by relays of Scout groups. Each group covered a short distance of the trail the explorers blazed 150 years ago. Taking part in the ceremony were descendants of the Meri wether Lewis and William Clark families. Lydia Large, a great-great-granddaughter of Sacajawea, the Shoshone Indian girl who ac companied the two explorers, also was present. Saturday Gen. William F. Dean, Korean War hero, was grand marshal at a three-hour parade watched by an estimated 25,000 to 30.000 spectators. The sesquicentennial observance will continue through the coming week. Stray Shot Kills Chicago Visitor BURBANK, Calif. A 15- year-old boy, visiting from Chica go, was held Saturday after a man was killed by a bullet from a deer rifle as he walked along the side walk with- his teen-age daughter. Police Lt. Alan Oslroff said the shooting Friday night was acci dental to the extent that it was not deliberate. Booked by juvenile authorities on suspicion of man slaughter was Edward Joseph Zay lik. Zaylik's companion. Frank Zil leckis, 15, of Bui-bank, also was booked on susiciopn of manslaught er but released to his parents. The victim was Eugene Martin Groves, 49, of 519 E. HafVard Rd., a machinist. He and his daughter, Sandra, 15, had gotten out of their car and were looking for the address of a house where Mrs. Groves was at tending a baby snower. The shot from across the street hit Groves in the head. He fell. his daughter knelt beside him cry ing, "Daddy, Daddy, what hap pened?" He was killed instantly. l.t. ustroti said ine two noys were taking three hunting rifles from a car into the home of the sister and brother-in-law of one. One re marked to the other that a .300 caliber deer rifle was not loaded. The second boy pulled the trigger. Paget Heads Oregon COP Executive Croup PORTLAND lift The executive :ommitlee ot the Oregon Reuubli :an Clubs has named Lowell C. Paget, Portland mortgage oper ltor, as president. He succeeds A. A. I.ausman, Ucdford, resigned. The committee, meeting here .taturdav. also commended Gov. PPatlerson on his handling of a dis- uitte with Atty. Gen. Robert, y, Thornton over an investigation o' the Slate Liquor Commission. Com in Today $TZ-sS 0RY0W y .;fp 4 MONEY BACK! 1 444 North Stephens Hospital News Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, Idleyld Park. Medical: Mrs. Clifford Reeves. John Newport, Mrs. Willard Com mons, Mrs. Jack Wells, Mrs. John Burkhart, Mrs. Leonard Vertrees, Kennith Tissino, Roseburg; Wil liam Pratt, Phillips Knappla, Oak land; Albert Lenpart, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. George Fiedler, lea rn ile Discharged Mrs. Robert Cart, Mrs. Leroy Ladd. Mrs. Leslie DeFreece. Mr3. Norman Rice, Mrs. Jack Thomp son. Minnie Allen. Robert Curtis, James Flynn Jr., Mrs. James Nea- voll, Robert Koss, Virgil aiaaiocK, Mrs. Robert Berry, Roseburg ;Mrs. Leo Pratt. Mrs. William Vincent, Oakland; Mrs. Elijah Holm, Suth erlin; Mrs. Grant wnson. lamas Valley; Mrs. Ellsworth Richey, Til ler. Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Ernest W. Cluff, George W. Olson, Mrs. Sadie Stack, Rose burg; Mrs. Millicent Kenyon, Co quille. Medical: Ren Hoover, Madera, Calif.; Mrs. Shirley Murphy, Rose burg. Discharged Melanda Herzig. Oakland; Mrs. Doris Redifer, Myrtle Creek; Ar thur Wennerberg, Winston; Mrs. Mary Cunningham, Mrs. Douglas Johnson and baby son, Sutherlin: Mrs. Kenneth Meng and baby son:; George Grimm. Mrs. Elizabeth Winter, Cloy Patterson, Mrs. Mary E. Bartz, Roseburg. Police Hunting Squirrel Menacing To Humans A biting brown squirrel with a grey streak down his back was the object of a search by Irate resi dents of east Roseburg and city police today. The squirrel has bitten several persons, police say. One woman described the ani mal as a cross between a digger squirrel and a grey squirrel. She said he was bisger than average and literally "charged" at persons. He appears to be tame and then bites. Saturday, according to police, the animal attempted to bite Paul Geddes, 522 E. Lane St., in the leg. Geddes chased the squirrel from the porch. Sunday the furry ani mal nipped the thumb oi a young woman as she petted him. He has bitten several youngsters, police said. Local doctors and Douglas Coun ty Health Officer Dr. E. J. Wain- scott would like to examine the an imal and see if he is diseased. They and police requested that persons report any bitin attempts by the animal and maintain cau tion in attempting to catch t h e squirrel. Circuit Court Hugh and Alice Harrison vs. Bessie, Ella Asia, et al. Real property to be auctioned; Cliff Thornton named referee. Suit Dismissed Noble Gray, et al, vs. Trow bridge Electric Co. Case settled. AUTOMATIC DISHWAJHtK for an Exciting Demonstration Preacher's Arrest Bans Stunt With Killer Snake HARLAN, Ky. iiPi The fcheduled appearance of a killer rattlesnake failed to materialize Sunday after state police arrested a snake-handling preacher and cut short the cult's services. The Rev. William Vernon, of Ke okee. Va., was taken into custody shortly after handling four deadly I snakes before about 2,000 worship I pers in a nearby mountain hollow. Vernon, charged with violating the Kentucky law that forbids the practice of handling snakes, was released on an appearance bond pending trial next Friday at near by caywood. The Pentecostal Holiness church called the meeting Sunday to '.'conquer" a rattler that fatally bit Lee Valentine during services at Fort Payne, Ala. The snake, which was not taken from its box, was confiscated along with several others, breaking up the meeting after about Hiree hours. After the arrest of Vernon, two other preachers, the Rev. Oscar Hutton, St. Charles, Va., and Ray mond Hayes, Cumberland, Ky. unleased a scathing verbal attack on the state police, saying, "They weren't here to protect the people but to fight God." Ex-Wrestler Offers Reward For Lost Check A familiar name in Roseburg wrestling circles some time ago was today offering a $50 reward for some help to find a $1,000 check he has lost. He is "Bulldog Jackson," ahu known as "Yukon Jake." The griz zled mat veteran reports he lost the check from the Bank of Amer ica between the Hotel Umpqua an the City Drive-In Market . It was a yellow check made out to Yukon Jake. He said he has stopped payment on the check and it has been sent out over Rose burg's "check-flash" system. The former wrestler now works at the Coon Creek Lumber Co. He asks that anyone knowing of the check contact the Roseburg City Police. The check wns en closed in an address book which also contained a title to his truck. The title is in the name of Yukon Jake. The book was lost at the same time. Reedsport Confab Will Deal With Housing Need Reedsport Mayor Roy Hender son and city council members will take up the problem of developing a program to give Reedsport am ple public and private housing at costs comparable with those in other cities at a special council meeting tonight. In an effort to reduce the costs of home building and home own ing the Port Umpqua Courier re ports, it has been proposed that large tracts of city-owned land and other lands be opened up for hous ing sites. The demand "to break the land monopoly" has been heightened by a $70,000 price tag put on a 5.83 acre tract of privately owned land which was tinder consideration as a site for a proposed community hospital. Try the C-E Mobile Maid in your own home for 00 day-aricl if you're not completely satisfied that it washes dishes easier, faster, cleaner than by hand-you may return it and well refund your full purchase price. NO INSTALLATION Plugs into standard outlet connects easily to sink faucet. Rolls easily on rubber-tired casters. FULL-SIZE CAPACITY Holds more dishes than most plumbed models. Once-a-day dishwashing for a family of fourl GETS DISHES CLEANER Actually gets dishes far cleaner than by normal hand washing! FULLY AUTOMATIC Just turn one control and Mobile Maid washes and rinses your dishes twice! $229 CO. Phone OR 2 Federal Suit In S. P. Train Dispute Requested (Continued from Paae One cific to maintain through passeng er service and mail service over its Siskiyou line is ( violation of the act of 1866." Previous Cast Handling 'Poor' Lowry called the failure of the SP to provide service a "deliber ate, open, flagrant and continuing violation" of the act. lt also ap pears, he said, that the "alleged losses" from passenger operations re "absolutely immaterial, al hough the evidence would prob ibly support a finding that the ov erall SP operations in the area ire jemendously profitable." Lowry said a similar case filed n the district court in 1944 was iismissed. But he said the case as "miserably handled." Turning again to the Act of 1866, Lowry says the first section "spe cifically designates the route to be followed" from California to Port land. He also cites Section 7 in which it is stated the "companies named in this act are hereby re quired to operate and use the por tions or parts of said railroad and telegraph mentioned in section 1 of this act for all purposes of transportation, travel and com munication, so far as the govern ment and public are concerned, as one connected - and continuous line." The act also states that rates, time and transportation should be "without any discrim ination." Lowry was one of three senators from southern Oregon who started action by the state against the SP through the Public Utilities Commission. Also involved in the request for public hearings now pending were Rosebufg's Sen. Paul Geddes and Sen. Gene Brown of Grants Pass. Banner Event In Offing At Annual County Fair (Continued from Page One) canned or frozen foods class at the fair may be made with one stand ard jar. Deoartment Supt. Mrs. Anne Tur ley said freezer space will be pro vided for the frozen entries which must be placed in transparent containers. Entry deadline is 8 p.m. Th'irsdav. Mrs. Turley called attention to three soecial contests in her de partment. The Ball Brothers Co. event is open to adults who have never won first place in either canned fruits or canned vegetables at the fair. She said 4-H and future homemaker members who have won prizes are not disqualified. A second contest soonsored by two national comoanies provides cash awards for jellies and jams made with those products. A junior award is offered persons under 18. Thtt third contest is soonsored hy the Fbrr Glass Mfgr. Co. The two best exhibitors in the fruit, vege table and meat classes are award ed canning jars, Mrs. Turley said. U-SAVE WI BUY OR SELL ANYTHING WE TRADE 1 Block North of SP Dopot MYRTLE CREEK Sovtt U-Monoy On Uld and Now smut - 2689
