2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tues. Aug. 6, 1957 '
Dulles Defends Appointment
Of Glock, Action Of Smith
WASHINGTON Wi Secretary
of Slate Dulles said Tuesday a
cunlribution to a political parly
.should not be made a bar to dip
lomatic appointment.
Defending the appointment of
"political" ambassadors at a
news conference, Dulles said re
tired businessman Maxwell (Jluck
is going to Ceylon as ambassador
because he meets Dulles' three
qualifications for a diplomat: In
tegrity of character, sharp atid
quick intelligence and devotion to
the national interest.
Dulles also defended the con
duct of Ambassador Karl T. Smith
in Cuba, another "political" ap
pointee, who has been criticized
for visiting the rebel center of
Santiago. Smith protested the Ba
tista government s arrest ol worn-1
cn demonstrators who sought to . House Group Slashes
impress mm with their cause. . , . r , ,
fact is, Dulles said, that ; UCTen Money Measure
(Continued from page one)
Lonnie Hollenbeck
Dies Here Monday
L. W. (Lonnie) Hollenbeck, 60,
resident of Idleyld Koute, Rose
burg, died Monday afternoon. He
was a former owner of the Hol
lenbeck Department Stores in Pow
ers and Winston.
Sultan of Muscat and Oman. The He was born Aug. 27, 1898, in
United Stales hopes that the Gravclford, Ore., and lived for the
trouble there which has broken fast seven years in Roseburg. He
out periodically for a hundred was a mechanic for the Young
years or more will not develop Logging Co. at the time of his
into anything of serious propor-j death and a member of the Powers
tions. The Imam made appeals. Masonic Lodge,
to both Moscow and Washington Hollenbeck is survived by a son,
to head off British intervention.! Claude of Scottsburg; daughter,
4. Last week's meeting between Mrs. Glenn (Tharel) Gilbert of Co
Soviet Communist boss Khrush- quillc; three brothers, Burton of
chev and Yugoslav President Tito Coos Bay and Carl and Arch, both
was an expected move by Khru-Uf Campo, Calif.; a sister, Mrs.
shchev to woo Tito a expected pearl Lamb of Santa An, Calif.,
since the Moscow purge of former and seven erandehildren.
roreign Minister Molotov. The' Funeral services will be held in
meeting so far as Dulles knows ih I'hmnl ,.f ihi nnpi Thursdav
did not cause Tito to give up)at 2 p.m. with ritualistic service's
his rather stalwart position asundcr tie auspices of the Powers
leader of a Communist regime in
dependent of Moscow's dictation
The
Smith is a person of flesh and
blood and heart and while his
statement demanding release of
the demonstrators may not havejed for a new Washington airport
been perfectly correct as to diplo-!al nearby Burke, Va., a project
malic niceties it was a balanced I fought bitterly by both Maryland
hwucmcm anu a very minimi 1 aim Virginia senators
thing to do. I he committee cut $8,332,000
On other points Dulles told liis ! ni the $29,169,000 requested lor
news conference:
1. The free world must be care
ful not to buy "a pig in a poke"
in disarmament negotiations with
Russia. He cautioned thai Rus
sia's acceptance in principle of
last week's Western proposal for
aerial and ground inspection sys
tems in North America, Europe,
and Asia should not lead to dis
armament steps on the part of the
West unless the Russians are wil
ling to spell out in detail how the
system would work.
2. The Western proposals
Dulles engineered and then pre
sented to the Soviets in a London
disarmament meeting Friday add
up to the most significant prop
osition for peace in recent times,
possibly the most significant ever.
The proposals may generate ir
resistible pressure on the Soviet
Union, Dulles said. He added he
is confident that if Russia accepts
them the U.S. Senate will ratify
the disarmament treaty based on
them.
conslruction at the new Air Force
Academy at Colorado Springs,
Colo. It expressed dissatisfaction
over "the evident lack of concern
for cost factors" shown by the'
Air rorce in building Us new
academy.
Sonic contracts have been let
at costs as much as three limes
original estimates, it said, and
many have exceeded the recog
nized increases in building costs.
Air Force officials, the commit
tee said, seeminelv have ipnnrerl
..hi-h I ,npir previous estimates that the
wnicn I,,,,.,, ,,, f ,,im
would not exceed 126 million dol
lars. The steady increase in air traf
fic into and out W Washington,
the committee said, makes it im
perative that the area have a new
airport by HUM. The estimated
overall cost of the proposed new
airport at Burke is 60 million dol
lars. The committee said the full
construction cost will be amor
tized over "a reasonable number
Save $6
00
of vears. therebv rnstinf flip Ijiy
3. The Slalc Department has payers nothing."
just received a peace appeal from For military conslruction. t h
the Iman of Omann, who is in- j committee recommended $1,521,
rebellion against the pro-British 1500.000 of the $1,764,500,000 re
quested. It complained of "a lack
of coordination and agreement on
objectives between the office of
the Secretary of Defense and the
three services" in the famiiy
nousing neid.
Other allotments included:
Fifteen millions for disaster re
lief for slates and local areas suf
fering major disasters. This mon
ey is adminislercd by the Presi
dent. $13,317,000 for the Tennessee
Valley Authority a reduction of
$1.4(15.000.
$2,200,000, the amount request
ed for a United Stales trade fair
exhibit of American life and in
dustry In Gorki Park, Moscow, in
the summer of 1958.
BIG NEW
DRYER
tvtry Mm Iwif tftQUfh
H hold ifcMt.
Htovf duly ntlrtHllh.
Csntlnuoui lin fr tniy
ropftf rep dwitmtnt.
MotUlt from II lint It
26 linct.
20 Sheet
Size Reg.
19.95
NOW
ONLY
13
95
uaVcilhu
Corner of Ook ond Jackson
ORchard 3-6628
Masons. The Rev. Alva G. Hudson
of the Coquille Church of God will
officiate. Interment will follow in
the Roseburg Memorial Gardens.
Funeral For Girl
Set For Wednesday
Funeral services for Phyllis June
Finney, 8-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Finney, will be
held in The Chapel of the Roses
Wednesday at 3 p.m. me itev.
Newell Morgan of the First Chris
tian Church will officiate.
Phyllis June died Saturday in a
local hospital, sue was nnrn uec.
6. 1948, in Shawnee. Okla., and
came to Roseburg with her par
ents when just a few months old.
She attended the Roseburg schools.
Surviving besides her parents
are three brothers, David, Donnie
and Kenneth, all of Roseburg:
three sisters. Carol, Patricia and
Mary, all of Roseburg, and her ma-
lernal grandparents, lur. ana mrs.
Rual Young, Idlevld Park.
Interment will be in the Rose
burg Memorial Gardens.
Funeral Of Pioneer's
Wife Scheduled Friday
Mrs. Adelaide K. Ireland, 74,
widow of the late Asher Ireland,
member of a pioneer Tenmile fam
ily, died Sunday in Portland and
graveside funeral services will he
held in Hie Tenmile Cemetery Fri
day at 2 p.m.
She was married in 1941 to Ire
land, who died in 1918. Surviving
are a number of nephews and
nieces, among whom is Mrs. Ar
well Mupt7.pl, Olalla.
The body is being brought lo the
Long mid Orr Mortuary in Rose
burg for Hie graveside services, al
which Ihe Rev. Alfred S. Tyson,
rector of St. George's Fpiscopnl
Church, will officiate.
Manufacturer
Claims Threats
WASHINGTON in A Brook
lyn. N.Y., plumbing manufacturer
testified Tuesday that convicted
lahor racketeer Max Chester ter
rified him in 1954 with talk "about
the health of my children" and
demanded $2,000 for an easy labor
contract.
Paul Claude, president of Para
gon Brass Products Inc., gave the
testimony to the Senate Rackets
Investigating Committee. Chester,
temporarily paroled from jail,
stood by waiting to testify later.
Claude said he was testifying
in fear of his own safety and his
family's as he has been since do
ing business with Chester in 1954.
He said he'd received word to
"watch yourself" in respect to
Chester.
The Senate committee is dig
ging into stories of "sweetheart"
or "easy" contracts allegedly
made by lahor racketeers in the
New York area. These are con
tracts primarily of benefits to the
employer and the union officers
making them witn little or notn
ing gained for the workers.
Chester was convicted with
Johnny Dio. alleged kingpin in the
labor racket Dusiness, oi extor
tion.
Convict Search
Centered In No.
Santiam Region
SA :.M Search for a state
prison' convict who slugged his
way to freedom from a Marion
County Circuit Court room was
centered in the North Santiam
country Tuesday.
State police said they had re
ports that Andrew Taylor, 40,
Portland, serving nine years for
assault and robbery, was seen at
8:30 a.m. Tuesday at Lyons, lo
cated on the North Santiam High
way, 25 miles southeast of Salem,
Taylor and Leonard Miller, 25,
serving 25 years on a Umatilla
County kidnaping charge, escaped
from the courtroom Monday.
Miller was recaptured almost
immediately, but Taylor stole a
truck and escaped.
State, county and city police,
aided by prison guards and helped
by bloodhounds, thought they had
Taylor surrounded during the
night in warehouses along the
river. But Taylor eluded the trap,
and this phase of the search was
called off at 3 a.m.
The bloodhounds lost the scent
at the river's edge at a city park,
leading officers to believe Taylor
swam the river.
Four state officers were search
ing along the North Santiam High
way, and police east of the Las
cades were put on the alert.
Miller was subdued in a garage
after a bloody scuffle with prison
guard George Tooley.
Taylor stole a pickup truck after
forcing the driver from it.
Both appeared in Circuit Court
in an effort to win their release
on writs of habeas corpus.
Union Displeased
With Appointments
Of Gov. Holmes
KLAMATH FALLS lB Gov.
Robert Holmes was told by Bill
Way, president of the Portland
Central Labor Council, Monday
that Way - was dissatisfied with
state Public Utilities Commis
sioner Howard Morgan.
Holmes, a Democrat, appointed
Morgan, a former state Demo
cratic chairman, when he took
office last January.
Way, a former Democratic
leader, said he expressed his
views about Morgan at a private
meeting between the governor and
union delegates to the Oregon
State Labor Council convention
here.
Way said he told Holmes he
felt Morgan did labor a "disserv
ice" when he testified before the
Senate labor rackets committee at
a Washington, D.C., hearing last
spring. At that time Morgan was
critical of the Teamsters' Union's
role in Oregon politics.
Way quoted Holmes as saying
Morgan spoke only as a private
citizen at the hearing and "is
doing a fine job as utilities com
missioner.
The union leader said he also
told Holmes he was not pleased
over the governor's refusal to
re-appoint Ray Smith, a Portland
Republican, to the State Tax
Commission.
Smith is representing state em
ploycs at the labor convention.
VANDALISM REPORTED
Vandalism of logging equipment
by hacking of sleel cables was
reported to the sheriff's office Mon-
'day by Rosecoe Conn, Rt. 3 Box
Kit). lie said a cable blocking a
i bridge to his Melrose area prop
erly had been cut in two and that
a cable wrapped around a stump
slso had been cut to allow a "jim
my" to crash down. Another cable
supporting an "A" frame was cut
causing it to fall, he said.
CONTRACT AWARDED
Trowbridge Klertrie Co.. Rose
burg, has been awarded Ihe con-
SCOOTER RECOUVERED
A scooter reported stolen Satur
day by Priscilla Oerding. 1041 SK
Main St., has been located and re
turned. Monday, Dr. A. B. Mun-
tract for installation of electrical roe notified Roseburg police that
facilities at the Bums radar site, i a spooler was parked behind his
The contract calls for the construe- office at 880 SK Jackson St. It was
lion of four electric substations on ' identified as belonging to Miss Oer
I lie base. I (ling.
1
earance
Entire Stock Of
1SWEAR
Reduced and ililore
Rose Marie Rcid and Jantzcn
WBH1
Suits
Reduced
33'3
Shop Early For The
Best Selection!
SECOND FLOOR
OF FASHIONS
Count Of Rape Attempt
Questioned By Attorney
Validity of another grand jury
indictment is being questioned by
a demurrer filed in circuit court
Monday.
Fred Bernau, representing Ches
ter Nye. claims the language of
the indictment charging assault
with intent to commit rape docs
not meet requirements of state sta
tutes. Nye, 30, of 1270 N. Steph
ens St., is accused of attempting
to rape a young Roseburg matron
in her house trailer.
Bernau alleges the wording ol
the indictment is repetitious and
vague and is "calculated and in
tended to inflame and prejudice the
minds of the jurors. . .and.. . .pre
vent the defendant from having a
fair trial by an impartial jury."
The demurrer states that words
in the indictment "forcibly and vio
lently." "grasping, seizing, assault
ing, grappling, clinching" are nol
concise and within the meaning of
the law. Indictments, Bernau
claims, must be set forth in or
dinary and concise language easily
understood by the defendant.
Ex-Sen. Walter George
Laid To Rest Monday
VIENNA, Ga. in Former Sen.
Walter F. George was buried in
a sun-dappled cemetery yesterday
while the great and the humble
bowed in tribute to a man who did
much for peace in a troubled world.
A delegation of Congressmen, an
ambassador and a governor joined
with hundreds of Georgia friends
at the brief interment service.
The tenant farmer's son who
spent 34 years in the Senate and
became special ambassador to
NATO was eulogized as "a great
and good man . . .who loved truth "
Those were the words of the
Rev. I.. C. Cults during the simple
funeral services in the red brick
First Baptist Church.
Demonstrators Against
Atomic Tests Arrested
ATOMIC TEST SITE, Nev. in
Eleven demonstrators against
atomic testa were arrested Tues
day as they attempted to enter
the Nevada test site.
There was no violence as Atom
ic Energy Commission guards
took the demonstrators into cus
tody at the main gate of Camp
Mercury, headquarters for the
nation's continental .nuclear test
ing program.
The demonstrators are mem
bers of the Committee for Non
Violent Action Against Nuclear
Weapons. The group's member
ship comes from pacifist organi
zations throughout the country.
They staged their attempted en
trance on the 12th anniversary of
dropping of an atom bomb by
the United States on the Japanese
city of Hiroshima during World
War II, A test explosion of an
atomic device had been scheduled
here Tuesday morning but was
postponed 24 hours because of
high winds.
The first group of three which
started through the gate was led
by Lawrence Scott, 48, ordained
Baptist minister, formerly of Chi
cago and Kansas City.
With him were Mrs. Lillian Wil
loughby, 42, a housewife from
Blackwood Terrace, N.J., and Jim
Peck, 41, a writer from New York
City.
AEC guards arrested them when
they advanced two feet inside the
gate.
The arrests were made under
the state's trespass law.
Small groups walked up to the
gate at intervals until a total of
11 had been arrested.
While the attempts to enter the
gate were being made, about 20
other members of the anti-nuclear
weapon group prayed in the dust
outside the entrance. Twenty state
highway patrolmen were on hand.
Congress May
I Limit- Upping
Of FH A Rates
! WASHINGTON in A rise in
i FHA interest rates, the second in
eight months, brought talk today
I of congressional action to limit
any further increases.
I The Federal Housing Adminis-
! tration made effective today an in
crease from 5 to y-2 per cent in
the maximum interest rate on
home mortgages it insures. T h i
rate was boosted last December
from 4'-a to 5 per cent.
Along with the higher rate, FHA
also announced lower down pay
ments on homes financed with government-backed
mortgages. The
biggest reduction applies to houses
in the $10.OOO-S25,0OO class.
Lowering of FHA down pay
ments was greeted generally with
approval in Congress. But the in
terest boost immediately drew the
fire of Democrats who have been
critical of administration mone
tary policies.
Rep. Rains (D-Ala). chairman of
I the Housing subcommittee of the
House, said Congress must re
study the whole FHA program."
He raised the possibility he would
seek to fix a lower FHA rate ceiling.
Mrs. Otr Reindicted
By Crand Jury Action
(Continued from page one)
Rain-Slickened Highway
Blamed For Big Accident
(Continued from page one)
and Haynes also were released
after medical treatment.
Events Reported
This is how it happened, accord
ing to state police, a sheriff's dep
uty and Mrs. Ruth Evans, News
Review correspondent.
Mrs. Moreland, driving a pickup,
and -a passenger car driven by
John Harmon, 70, Myrtle Creek,
collided on a hill near the curve.
The pickup went over a bank. The
Van Marter woman was a passen
ger in the pickup.
' Floyd Hesncr, 47. Mvrtle Creek,
driving a logging truck, slammed
on his brakes as he approached
the accident scene, and his truck
skidded on the wet pavement,
bounced in and out of a ditch, and
struck two other cars.
The Carley man and son, in one,
received injuries, although Mrs.
Mrs. Carley escaped unhurt. The
Eugene Brian Valdemi family,
Fresno, Calif., in the other car,
escaped injury. The family in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Valdemi, two
children and Mrs. Valdemi's father,
George Brace, Portland.
Spins Into Ditch
Then Frederick Titmus. husband
of the injured woman, hit his
brakes to avoid a car slowing down
at the accident. The Titmus car
spun into a ditch.
Soon afterward, a pickup driven
by Haynes struck another car.
operated by John Philip Trout, 17,
rresno, cam., in tne rear.
A number of passengers in the
various vehicles came out without
injury.
Traffic was held no intermittent.
ly as officers tried to untangle the
cars between collisions.
Mrs. Rosa Heinbach Lack. Dil-
lard, said her car was struck in the
series of collisions, but that she
drove on to receive treatment for
minor injuries at Myrtle Creek Hos
pital.
Beer Truckers
Take Wage Hike
COOS BAY in A settlement
that ended a thrce-week-long
Teamster Union strike here may
set a pattern for the beer industry
through the state.
Following acceptance by beer
truck drivers in the Coos-Curry
county area, the settlement also
was accepted by those in the
Eugene area. Employer spokes
men said other areas are expected
to follow suit.
The settlement provides a 1214
cent hourly pay increase, retro
active to June 1. Another 2V4 cents
will be added Jan. 1.
W. F. Whitely, secretary-counsel
for the Oregon Beer Distributors
Inc., said at Portland that the
driver minimum will be up to
S2.65 hourly when the January
increase is added.
He said the new contract will
run to next June.
CRASH INJURIES FATAL
ANCHORAGE, Alaska I Mrs
Ellen Young, 39, of Otsego, Mich.,
died in an Anchorage hospital
Monday of injuries suffered last
Wednesday in the crash of a light
plane near here.
Mrs. Young was the third victim
of the crash. Her son. Earl, 16,
and the pilot of the plane. Curt
Grundyson of Eagle River, died
shortly after the mishap.
Still hospitalized is .Mrs. Young's
husband, who suffered internal in
juries, a broken leg and head
cuts.
ance has been scheduled. Even
though she has not jet -entered a
plea to the charge the case has
been set for trial to start Sept. 9
in Judge Wimbcrly's court.
The grand jury which indicted
Mrs. Ott examined witnesses while
another matter involving the Rose
burg woman and her husband was
going on in Judge Woodrich's
court. This was a dependency hear
ing to determine if the Otts should
be allowed to retain custody of
three other adopted children.
Thompson had filed petitions
seeking to have the children, Tim
othy, a 19 months old Korean; Mi
chael, 6Vi, and Rebecca, 5, taken
from the Otts. In his petitions he
charged that the home was ufnit
because of mistreatment and cruel
ty on the part of Mrs. Ott toward
children in her home.
Judge Woodrich, a week after
hearing four days of conflicting
testimony given during the hear
ing,, ruled against Thompson and
ordered the three youngsters re
turned to the Ott home. They had
temporarily been removed and
placed in a foster home selected
by the welfare department.
Woodrich. in denying the peti
tions, said the most convincing fac
tor was the condition of the three
children in question. He noted that
he had visited them and found
them "happy, unafraid and lone
some for their parents." He went
on to state, "had their home been
fraught with the alleged insane bru
tality, it would have been readable
in the little faces and personalities!
of Michael, Rebecca and Timothy
Ott. It was not there."
Thompson, during the hearing,
had alleged that not all children
in the Ott home were subjected to
mistreatment, but that certain ones
were singled out by Mrs. Ott. He
maintained that the ones so chos
en seemed to be those slow to
learn or sickly.
Queen And Prince
To Stay At White
House On Visit
WASHINGTON in Queen
Elizabeth and Prince Philip will
stay at the White House during
their Washington visit in October.
There had been some doubt
whether the British royal couple
would be guests in the executive
mansion or in the nearby Blair
House, where distinguished for
eign guests usually are housed.
Presidential Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty announced the
decision Tuesday with the expla
nation that President and Mrs.
Eisenhower are personal friends
of the Queen and her husband,
and would like to have them in
the White House, where there will
be an opportunity for informal
chats.
, "The President extended a per
sonal invitation several weeks ago
and it was accepted formally
yesterday by her majesty," Hag
erty said.
Blair House known as tha
President's guest house now is
undergoing some repairs and more
extensive repair work is expected
to be in progress at the time of
the royal visit, Oct. 17-20.
Hagerty said it is not yet certain
whether the Queen and Prince
Philip will remain at the White
House all that time.
He added that other arrange
ments are incomplete but that the
royal couple's schedule undoubt
edly would include a state dinner
at the White House.
The President and Mrs. Eisen
hower once were luncheon guests
of the Queen's parents. King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth,
at Buckingham Palace. They also
spent a weekend as the guests
of the King and Queen at their -summer
residence, Balmoral Cas
tle, in Scotland.
ALL IN EAR!
This man is wearing the
smallest Sonotone hear
ing aid ever . . . BUT
WHERE IS IT?
He has a secret it's
WORN ENTIRELY IN THE
EAR. No cord, nothing
worn anywhere except
in ear. Weighs only
half an ounce.
SONOTONE
ROSE HOTEL
Thurs., Aug. 8, 1 to 9 P.M
WOODBURY DIES
MO.N'TCLAIR. N.J. 1 William
A. Woodbury, founder of a multimillion-dollar
cosmetics business.
died at Mountainside Hospital yes
terday at tne age ol 91.
Woodbury, who retired 31 years
ago. had only a year of formal
schooling. The soap and beauty
aids developed and promoted by
his company. Woodbury. Ltd..
made his name a household word
the world over.
Floed Ave.
Ul -I
rr -J ui
1 3 i
ui Ul
Coen Supply
v
wi
3
e
c
V
a
Park on Mill St., walk in to sale.
ACT NOW!
SAVE NOW
ON AMERICA'S FINEST
APPLIANCES!
Follow this map to the
WAREHOUSE SALE!
A Carload Nationally Known Brand Appliances in Crates
SAMPLE SAVINGS!
'57 Rtfrigtrator-Frgtitr. Color
or whitt, 12 cu. ft, Reg. $550
'57 Rtfrigtraror-Frttxir. Color
or whit, 12 u. It. Reg. $470
'57 Range. Top of the Una
model. Reg. $420, now H.
'56 Imperial Range.
Reg. $349, now
$439
$389
$375
$229
USED APPLIANCES--YOUR
PRICE!
No "gimmicks", just rock-bottom prices
on America's finest appliances. Hours,
Daily 5 to 9 P.M. Sunday, 1 to 5 P.M.
BUDCET TERMS ARRANGED
Sorry, no exchanges or refunds, all soles
must be final.
SIN THE NORTHWEST "',
FIRST PRIZE: A 1957 DODGE Sierra Station Wagon and a Family Va
cation to Banff, Lake Louise and Glacier National Park, with gas, oil,
meal!, hotel and motel expenses fully poid by U ano I SUGAR COM
PANY. Winning entry qualifies 3 persons lo make trip.
1. MRS. JAMES I. ATKINSON, R.F.D. No. 1, Mead, Washington
Mn. taft-l I A'l MD N 1, Mi-out. Wash V5- Rrtf pi m U and) li tf!!
feci .m ' Wy to h Cocje S"a Sa' a Vvojsn fi Nom Sr". U 4 I Stjai it n
PAINT
SPRAYERS
1 Quart and 2' l Gallon
Capacities
LANSING & OLIVER
OPIN 7 DAYS A WUK
UNTIL 4 PM.
Mil S. I. STIPHINI
SIC0ND PRIZE: An ADMIRAL Upright Food
Freezer (U cu. ft ). 2. Miss Laura M.
Brown, Sill S E. long St , Portland 6,
Oregon.
THIR0 PRIZE: SPEED QUEEN Washer-Dryer
Combination. 3. Wilma Gretz, 3105
Taylor Street, Corvallis, Oregon.
FOURTH PRIZt: WASTE KING Dishwasher.
4. Mrs. Una A. Bloom, E. 7214 Second,
Spokane 63, Washington.
FIFTH AHD SIXTH PRIZES: BIG BOY Wagon
Bar-Becue Sets (I to.). 5. Vera Schwtnk,
P. O. Box 804, Walla Wollo, Washington,
6. Mrs. Scolt Samiel, 694 Woynt Drive,
So'em, Oregon.
SIVENTH PRIZE: ARGUS Cameia. 7. Mrs.
5. W. McBirnty, 121 No. Miller Street,
Wenotchee, Washington.
EIGHTH TO SEVENTEENTH PRIZES: New Dr.
Luxe OSTERIZERS (one each). 8. Grace K.
Alexander, Route No. 1, Mead, Wash.;
9. Frank D. Avery, 917 Sanford Ave.,
Richland, Wash.; 10. Letter Bardwell,
504M2nd S.W., Seattle 16, Wash.; 11.
Esther N. Cotton, Box 1645, Kittitas,
Wash.; 1 2. Mrs. Kent Gill, 2260 West
20th Ave., Eugene, Ore.; 1 3. Donald N.
Jackson, 9402 44th Ave. S.W., Seattle 16,
Wash.; 14. May P. Jeiseph, 219 North
Lilly St., Moscow, Idaho; 1 S. Mrs. lee E.
Mark, 4526-1 1th Ave. N.E., Seattle 5,
Wash.; 1 6. Mabel A. Maut, 944 Idaho
Street, Wenotchee, Wash.; 1 7. Mrs. Phyl
lis H. Sutton, 660 N W. Joy Ave.. Portland
I, Ure
EIGHTEENTH PRIZE: DORMEYER Silver Chef
Mixer. 18. Mrs. W. F. McCullough, 525
River St., Mullon, Idaho.
NINETEENTH PRIZE: DORMEYER Electric
Skillet. 19. Mrs. Agnet Blair, 3053 N E.
66th Ave., Portland 13, Ore.
TWENTIETH TO TWENTY-SECOND PRIZES:
GRANCO Combination AM-FM Table
Model Radios (one each). 20. Adelene L.
Agnew, 5011 Seahurst, Everett, Wash.;
21. Mrs. Norman Armstrong, 19137th
Ave., lewiston, Idaho; 22. Charlotte
Baird, 615 S.E. 62, Portland, Ore.
Contest Ending Midnight J una JO, ST
For o 1st of oil 125 winners see your grocer or write U and I Scgar Company,
561 Colmon Bldg , Seattle, Wash.
iTi-li sugar
"The Best Place to Shop . . . After All"
Made in the Northwest
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