Pirates Boss
High On Witt
PITTSBURGH Miniger
Danny Murtaugh would like noth
ing better than to take a ballpark
full of Pittsburgh Pirate fans on the
18-game road trip that starts to
day.
But he wouldn't swap George
Witt for even that much help. Not
atier ine red - nairea young right
hander's (pitching feat of handcuff
ing Milwaukee last night.
"The Forbes Field crowds help
us play better ball," said Mur
taugh after the Pirates crushed
the National League - leading
Braves 10-0 before 36,867 cheering
lans. ine victory moved the Pi
rates to within five games of the
Braves.
San Francisco's loss last, night
gave the astounding Pirates sole
possession of second place.
U Wins In Streak
The Pirates have won 16 of the
last 18 games at Forbes Field, in
cluding all six of the short home
stand which ended last night.
Pittsburgh has copped 17 of its
last 22 games and is riding a six
game winning streak, including the
two - game sweep over the Braves.
The Pirates open the road trip
tonight against the Philadelphia
Phillies, then return lo Forbes
Field Sept. 1 for an 18 - day home
stand.
"We're looking at this road trip
optimistically," Danny said. "It's
going to be rough. Any road trip
is tough. A loyal crowd helps the
home club.
Ptnnanr Chance Seen
"If we're within striking distance
of the pennant when we come back,
you'll have to concede us e
chance. Nobody is surrendering to
Milwaukee."
Witt handcuffed the Braves on
two hits just missing a no-hitter
for his sixth triumph and second
straight shutout. He has lost two.
"1 was mixing them up pretty
even," Witt said. "Fast balls and
curves. I don't take much of a
windup. I just sort of try and step
into the pitch. It helps my control
and saves energy."
Portland Senior Golfer
Enters Quarter-Finals
VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) De
fending champion Bill Blakely of
Portland and multi-winner Ralph
Whaley of Seattle entered the
quarter-finals of the Pacific
Northwest Seniors' Assn. golf tour
nament Wednesday after downing
their first round opponents.
Blakely, who won medalist hon
ors Monday with a 71, advanced
with a 2 and 1 victory over N.S.
Perkins of Tacoma.
Eight-time winner Whaley de
feated Pete Mclntyre of Trail,
B.C., 3 and 2.
Mclntyre was one of three for
mer champions to lose first round
matches. Oscar Willing, Portland,
the 1954 winner, was defeated by
Edgar Eisenhower 4 Tirntni nn
the 18lh. Roger Peck, the ' 1952
cnampion downed teuow Tacoman
Corydon Wagner, the 1956 title
holder, 3 and 1.
Tha FtconhAtira.WillinA ntU
was the tightest of the day with
ine rresiaeni s Droiner aown inree
holes at one time. A birdie on
the 15th put him into the lead for
the first time.
Ring Record
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RICHMOND, Calif. Luke
Easier, 138, San Francisco, and
Buddy McDonald, 14.14, Edmon
ton, Canada, drew, 10.
TOKYO Sadao Yaoila, 112V4,
Japan, outpointed Leo Zuleuta,
112, Philippines, 10. ..
Tillamook Girl Colfer
Wins In Junior Tourney
GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) It
was one up and one down for
Northwesterners in Tuesday's play
in the 10th U.S. Girls' Junior Golf
championships here.
June Robinson of Tillamook,
Ore. defeated Heidi Prentice, Will
metle, III. 3 and 2 to advance to
the second round of match play.
However, Seattle's Judy Hoet
mcr was downed by Margot Mor
ton, Indiana, Pa. Miss Morton
took the match 2-up.
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STOP PARK SHOP
FARM BUREAU EXCHANCE
MISSILE PATHWAYS TO THE MOON Scientists of the National Advisory Committe
For Aeronautics Ames Laboratory at Moffett Field, Calif., doing advance planning for
future missile trips to and around the moon, prepared these models to show types of
"moon missions." At left is depicted the route of present day satellites around-the eorth.
Next, is the path of an impact shot to the moon. Third Is route of rocket to orbit around
the moon once and return to eorth ond fourth is a multiple orbit of the moon ond return
to earth. (AP Wirephoto) .
Moon Shot Could Come Next Sunday, Sources Report
WASHINGTON (AP) Informed
sources said Wednesday the Air
Force may make its first try at
launching a moon rocket next Sun
day morning.
If conditions are satisfactory,
th three-stage rocket, more than
Mrs. Nuri Said
Nearly Destitute
LONDON (AP) The Daily
Mail said Wednesday Mrs. Nuri
Said, 65-year-old widow of the
slain premier of Iraq, is living
in a London apartment neatly
destitute. But the Foreign Office
denied this.
A Foreign Office spokesman
said "at the moment Mrs. Nuri
Said is not in any financial diffi
culties. You may take it that any
statements to the contrary can
rest only on some misunderstand
ing." With her are the widow and chil
dren of her son Sabah, another
victim of the July 14 revolution in
Iraq.
The Mail gave this account:
Sabah's widow knows the fate
of her husband and father-in-law
but no one so far has had lhe
courage to tell Mrs. Nuri Said. Sue
knows there has been a revolution
in Iraq, but since she does not
read or speak English, she has
not learned about her husband and
their son. Her fears are growing,
however.
Nuri left the family in London
10 days before the revolt, saying
he would return in two weeks.
Almost the only money he left was
a year's rent for the apartment
in which they are living.
Nine Bodies Of Crash
Victims Are Located
TOKYO ifi Nine bodies were
recovered from the Pacific today
after Japan's second fatal civil air
line crash since World War II.
There were no signs of survivors
from the 33 persons, including one
American, aboard the twin-engine
DC3 of All-Nippon Airways.
The bodies were not identified
immediately.
The plane crashed 80 miles south
of Tokyo last night after the pilot
radioed a report of trouble in the
left engine. The plane was on a
flight from Tokyo to Nagoya, 150
miles west, by a roundabout coast
al route to avoid mountains.
Roseburg Netter Stays
In Portland Tournament
PORTLAND (AP) Favorites
were still in contention Wednes
day for Portland city tennis titles
and home town players were just
about all that were leu.
Doug Green of Roseburg con
tinued in the boys singles, advan
cing with a default victory, but
he was ousted from junior men's
singles by Dave Oehling, Portland,
6-1, 6-0.
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FREE
On quoit Satin Egg
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b 1
0 o o
100 feet tall, may blast off from
Cape Canaveral, Fla. around
4 a.m. PST.
If it does not prove possible to
launch within a half hour's time,
the attempt may be postponed to
a similar brief period Monday
morning. If once again a launch
is impossible, the attempt may
be postponed to Tuesday.
Those are the three most favor
able days this month for a moon
shot. Experts say it would be pos
sible to make still another try
next Wednesday, although condi
tions would be marginal.
After Wednesday, the rocket
specialist said, any lunar probe
would have to be postponed until
the middle of September. Every
28 days the orbiting patterns of
the earth and moon are so aligned
that conditions are favorable for
a shot.
It will take 2 Mi days for the
lunar vehicle to reach the vicinity
of the moon.
The rocket will be equipped
with a photo electric scanning de
vice which, if it functions proper-
Confidence Man
Finally Caught
NEW YORK l A colorful
confidence man who once sent golf
clut"; to Vice President Nixon with
a card reading, "Dick, beat the
boss." was arrested last nisht.
Seizure of Joseph Levy, 65, at a
West Side bus terminal ended a
three-month, coast-to-coast search.
Levy, who has a habit of sending
gifts to publi' figures, was on his
way to Washington. D. C, when
two city patrolmen picked him up
ann ne d mm lor r hi agents.
The veteran con artist rarely
stays in one city more than two
or three days. The FBI had dis-
triDuted 100.000 posters in an ef
fort to nab him.
The one job Levy has been
known to have held was as a male
nurse in Rye, N. Y., in 1951.
H. G. Foster, special agent
charge of New York FBI head
quarters, estimated Levy had bilk
ed his victims out of tens of thou
sands of dollars in a career that
started before World War I.
FIRE FIGHT Map shows bor
der area where Indian and
Pakistani troops have been ftr
inf? on each other. The fighting
violated a cease-fire signed by
both governments last May.
KNOW HER? For two
months authorities in Omaha,
Neb., have been trying to iden
tify this girl. She is known lo
them only as Jane Doe. In this
photo, she looks downcast and
mussed, but now Jane is bright
eyed, cheerful and in good phys
ical health, but completely un
communicative. She is at the
Douglas County hospital.
INDIA
I ...
ly out in space, could relay close
ups of the moon back to earth.
Should the probe actually orbit
the moon, this television type
equipment would provide the first
crude photographs of the far side
of tl.e moon, the side that is never
visible from earth.
NEW ENVOY Dr. Mostaf
Kamel, new envoy from the
United Arab Republic, is
shown arriving at the White
House in Washington to pre
sent his credentials to Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Legislators, Educators
Closer Working Needed
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Closer
cooperation ii needed between ed
ucators and slate legislators re
garding financing of higher educa
tion, the Western Interstate Com
mission for Higher Education de
cided at its final session Tuesday.
The commission, meeting on the
University of Colorado campus,
authorized a second legislative
workshop in the financing of high
er education for next spring.
The commission also approved
formation of a medical manpower
advisory council for the West. The
group will study and make recom
mendations concerning Western
needs for more medical training
facilities.
Dr. Fred D. Fagg Jr., president
emeritus of the University of South-
ern California, was named chair
man of the commission. Those
named to the executive committee
included Dr. Clement C. French,
Washington State College, Mrs.
Edna Scales, Sandy, Ore., and
Dr. John E. Miller, Spenard,
Alaska. ,
Lyndon Johnson Wants
Good Social Security Bill
WASHINGTON (AP) Demo
crctic leader Lyndon B. Johnson
(Tex) said Wednesday he wants
the Senate to pass "a good social
security bill" despite threats of a
vein ny rresiaent Eisenhower.
"We are not BOinff to he He-
lorred by this veto stuff," the Sen
(ite leader told newsmen as he
asked senators to begin another
day and night session pushing for
adjournment.
The administration has in.
proved the provisions in the House
passed social security bill for in
creases in old age and survivor
benefits and the taxes to fin.ince
thorn, but Secretary of Welfare
Flemming has said he will recom
mend a veto if increases in the
federal contribution for public as
sistance, such as the needy aged
program, remain in the meaiure.
Stephen Crana Denies
Slaying Responsibility
I.ns 4r. Firs in d..i...
rateur Stephen Crane denies anv
responsibility in the slaying of
Johny Stompanato.
Cmni'l rfftnittl Ufa In .n.
to a $500,000 Superior Court suit
iiii-u in uciiaii oi aiompanaio s son
John III, 10.
Atlompvt fi4 Prans'i fUiiahfa
Cheryl, 14. and her mother Lana
nirner, also defendants, will file
answers soon.
Cheryl told authorities she fatally
SfahheH Slnmninili Uat An.il A
to protect her mother. A coroner's
mi j imea me Killing jusiuianie
lomiclde.
Tenmile Family Spends
iunday Along The Coast
By MRS. WALTER COATS
Mr. and Mrs. Walter f'nala nnl
Sunday on the coast. They diove
tu Reedsport, stopped for a shoit
iime in coos Hay and stopped to
viit relatives in Myrtle Point on
their return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Christopher
son and daughters, Lori and Gayle,
and Mr. and Mrs. John Markh.im
and daughters, Carol and Joanne, I
and son, Johnnie of Broccoli St., j
nnsehurg, had a picnic at Dorena !
Reservoir Sunday, where they wi-,
ter skied, swam and went boating. I
WEDNESDAY
Roseburo Jay C frits, home
of Mrs. Charles Wright, I p.m..
Guest speaker Arthur Wilson will
discuss "How To Stay Out Of Court
And What To Do When You Are
There." Officers will be elected.
Rcwbura School Board, board
room on first floor of Central Jun
ior High School, 8 p.m.
Riversdalo Happy Hour Club
family picnic, home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Dixon, 8:S0, potluck.
RiveridaU MNO Club, home of
Mrs. Neil Christian, 7 p.m., pot
luck. Air Force Rrvt. 1614 W. Har
vard Ave., I p.m.
Mhu Lodge, Moose Hall, 8 p.m.
Timber City Chapter of Sweet
Adelines, Inc., call OR 3-5887 tor
meeting place, 8 p.m.
Umpqua Radie Club, clubhouse
on Klamath Ave., 7:30 p.m.
Doug - etta's. Sheriff's Mounted
Patrol, fairgrounds, 7:30 p.m.
Drain Chamber of Commerce,
city hall, noon.
Glide Family Terminates
Extensive Visit To Canada
By MRS. ARTHUR SELBY
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Losee re
turned recently from a two-week
vacation in Canada. Before enter
ing Canada, they stopped at Port
land and Seattle to visit relatives;
then stopped overnight at Orcns
Island, Wash., and on to Campbell
River on Vancouver Island, B. C,
where they enjoyed good fishing.
Before returning, the Losees vis
ited Victoria, B. C, to spend the
time sightseeing. Mrs. Losee said
'.hat in Canada travel was permit
ted only on the major highways,
as all side roads were closed on
account of fire danger. At that
time 435 forest fires were raging.
Mrs. Losee is back on her job
as Idleyld Park postmaster. Mrs.
G. W. McClure was acting post
master during her absence and
Mrs. Walter Gilkinson assisted as
part time clerk.
Rttidtnt Has Accident
Word was received that Al Cu
lick, Glide resident, met with an
accident between Mapleton and
Florence Friday evening as he was
en route home. His pickup over
turned and Cusick suffered brok-
Canyonville Writer
Takes Short Vacation
By VIRGINIA PROCTOR
Mrs. Robert . Proctor, Canyon
ville correspondent, is taking three
weeks vacation from her type
writer, returning to reporting the
news again Friday following La
bor Day.
She has asked that all regular
news sources and anyone with
news of interest to contact (he
newspaper directly either by
pnone or man.
Mrs. Loomis (Pearl) Moore re
turned to the Canyonville Beauty
Shop Aug. S, from Portland where
she had been completing some ad
vanced beauty training. Mrs.
Moore arrived in time to judge at
the Whiskerino contest Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Wright of
Ryderwood, Wash., were guests
last week of the C. L. Cleveland
family. They all attended the
Wilkes family reunion at Cham
poeg State Park.
Mrs. Adelaide Colson of San
Diego was a house guest of her
sister, Mrs. Ed Wilkey, this past
two weeks.
Park Service To Spend
$300,000 On Ft. Clatsop
WASHINGTON (AP) The
National Park Service plana to
spend at least $300,000 during the
next two years developing the Ft.
Clatsop National Memorial near
Astoria, Ore.
Sen. Richard L. Neuberger (D
Ore) said Wednesday he was so
advised by Conrad L. Wirth, Park
Service director.
Bulk of the expenditure is ex
pected to come during the year
beginning next July, Neuberger
said. A request for a $30,000 ap
propriation is expected to be sub
mitted to Congress early next year
to finance land acquisition.
Congress recently authorized
creation of the national monument
to mark the winter camping
grounds of the Lewis and Clark
Expedition.
Three Douglas Drivers
Have Licenses Revoked
Three Douglas County drivers
had their licenses revoked during
the July 28-Aug. 1 period for viola
tions of Oregon traffic regulations.
The State department of molor
vehicles listed revocations for the
following persons:
Leonard C. Fenner, 43, Gardi
ner, a one-year suspension for op
erating a vehicle while his license
was suspended; Carl Judd, 44, a
90-day revocation for a drunk driv
ing conviction; and Ernest Robert
McTimmonds, 43, Glendale, a sus
pension of M days for driving while
drunk.
Fair
Aflu'H .
Ml tit,
AUG.
CALENDAR OP IV I NTS
uiomorroiu
VFW Auxiliary, Veterans Mem
orial Hall, 8 p.m., business.
Douglas County Walfare Com
mission, courthouse annex, 7:30
p.m.
Knights of Columbus, St. Jo
seph's Catholic Center Hall, 8 p.m.
Winston Dillard Toattmistress
Club, 7:30 p.m.
Roitburg Zonta Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Roseburg Woman's Club building.
Laurel Lodge No. 13.
Boots and Calicos pattern dance
lessons, Winston Community Build
ing 8 p.m.
Friendly Circle, Singleton Park,
noon, potluck luncheon, birthdays
will be observed. 1
. THURSDAY -e
Army Reserve, 16U W. Harv
ard, 8 to 10 p.m.
IOOF, lOOF hall, Jackson St.,
8 p.m.
Roseburg Lions Club, Umpqua
Hotel, 6:30 p.m.
Civil Air Patrol, courthouse, 7:30
p.m.
en vertabrae and is in traction at
a Florence hospital. Mr. and Mrs.
George Ryan and Paul Damelson
loft Tuesday to visit him at the
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William cnristen-
sen took their daughter Alice and
Martha Anderson, Olide Camp
Fire Girls, to Camp Tyee Sunday
to spend a week. Two other Camp
Fire girls, bharon Hanson and
Sharon Devitt, returned Sunday
from a week's outing at Camp
lvee- . ..
Mrs. Bill Gilbert motored to
Grants Pass Monday to meet hor
daughter, Mrs. Edith Merls, and
her two daughters of Stockton,
Calif., and bring them to Glide
for a week's visit at the Gilbert
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Townzend
moved from Sublimity and have
leased a cottage on the Sclhy
place. Townzend is a surveyor with
the Bureau of Public Koads
Bookmobile Through
The Douglas County Bookmobile
made its last summer call in the
Glide area last Thursday. It will
not return until Sept. 19. The fall
schedule nf the bookmobile will
be given in Scntembcr.
Miss Posy Magness left last
weekend for Sacramento to spend
a week visiting her nrother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Magness Jr.
School bells will ring Sept. 2 for
Glide schools at 8:45 a.m. for the
first full day of school. Supl. Har
ry Harvie has prepared a heavy
two - day schedule for the entire
teaching staff on Aug. 28 and 29.
The program starts with a super
intendent's meeting at 10 a.m. for
the entire faculty. Lunchenn will
be prepared and served by the
Glide Parent-Teachers Assn. with
out charge as an informal get-
together.
Entertainment is also planned
for the evening of Aug. 28 for a
Glide Education Assn. picnic for
all teachers and their families al
Susan Creek State Park. The ele
menlarv teachers will bring hot
dishes or salads, the high school
will supply the dessert and hunt.
Harvie will furnish the hot dogs
and drinks.
Supt. Harvie estimates the at
tendance at all schools in District
12 this year at 700. The Glide High
School registration is 220 al the
present date.
Prison Escapee
Run Over By Car
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) An
18-year-old escapee from the
Washington State Reformatory at
Monroe was run over by a car as
he lay asleep on a highway near
here early Tuesday.
Sheriff's officers identified the
youth as William Cecil Brown,
alias William cennington, oi Long
view, Wash. He was one of nine
who escaped from the reforma
tory two weeks ago. Four others
still are missing.
Sheriff's Lt. , William O'Reilly
said Brown had been without
food two days and apparently lay
down to rest along U.S. Highway
91-93 near Glendale, Nev.
Brown was brought to a hos
pital here suffering compound
fractures of both legs, possible
hip fracture and cuts after being
run over by a car driven by Billy
Eugene Temple of Ely, Nev.,
O'Reilly said.
Brown is being held as a fugi
tive. Washington officers advised
Ihey would return him as Coon as
he is able to travel.
HEART ATTACK FATAL
WALLA WALLA (AP) - The
secretary-manager for the Pea
Growers Assn. died here Tuesday.
Rulon T. Maglehy, 60, succumbed
to a heart attack.
Maglehy also was lhe manager
of the Northwest Farm Labor
Assn, and was director for the
War Food Administration in 11
Western stales during World War
ii.
SQUARE
DANCERS
FRIDAY & SATURDAY NITES
Come Dance To EDDIE "K"
AND HIS BAND. Callers:
Bab Poge ft Bill Cattner
World Wide Festival
DOUGLAS
21-24
ROSEBURG
Wed. Aug. 13, 1958 The
Garden Valley Club Dances,
Picnics At Bandon Outing
By ADDIE SCHNEIDER
Garden Valley Buckeroo mem
bers who attended the outing for
the square dance, club at Bandon
over the weekend were Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Spray and Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Doyle. Following the
street dancing there was a crab
feed in the afternoon, followed by
a banquet, dancing and a wiener
roast the same evening. Sunday,
the group had breakfast together
and more dancing.
Fishing Trip
The Claypool boys, Jerry, Bob
and Brent, and their mother, Mrs.
Tressie Claypool, and their broth
er, Dick Claypool of Portland, and
aunt, Minnie Myers, spent the past
week at Salmon Harbor. The fam
ily went on many fishing excur
sions in Jerrv's cruiser, the Deb
bie Lou. They were joined part of
the week by Mrs. Claypool's broth
er, Percy Myers, and wife and t
sister, Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister.
This week, Jerry and Brent are
continuing their vacation fly fish
ing at Fish Lake. Percy Myers
and Dale Landers accompanied
them. Bob and Dick Claypool drove
to Reno, Nev., on a pleasure trip.
Ted Hess spent Saturday along
the Oregon coast, stopping at Ban
don and other points of interest.
Don Doyle came home from
Steamboat Friday to stay with his
brother, Gary, while their parents
were absent from home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoskins of
Pomona, Calif., left for their home
after visiting her brother, Ray
"' ung, and family, of Garden Val
ley, and another brother, Glen
Young, and family and a niece,
Mrs. Abner Rice, and family, all
nf Dillard. The visitors canie to
Garden valley via ine redwoods
and Coast highway. Other visitors
at the Ray Young home were Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Fuhr and two
sons of Ontario, Calif.
Son Returns
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Wait and
son, Lyl:, drove to Ashland Sun
1'iy to bring home another son,
Larrv. Larrv has been attending
the summer session of the South
ern Oregon College and plans to
return in September when fall
classes begin.
John H. Miller entered the log
chopping contest at the Sutherlin
Timber Days and placed third. Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Kussel of Otis. ore.
who placed first in the same con
test came nome wun ine miners
for dinner and visiting.
Jo Anne Weslev. Jim Rogan and
Gary Doyle joined a group of
youn.f people of the Rivcrsdale
Sunday School on an outing at
Honcvman Park Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs.- Jim rogel, ot
I oseburg, received word that their
son. Sgt. Clinton Fogel, has been
admitted to the Army hospital at
Tacoma with a back injury which
has partially paralyzed him. bet
Fogel spent his youth in Garden
Valley, and has many friends
among the older residents in the
valley.
Couple Visit
John Carrigg and Nancy Dunn
were home briefly Saturday from
Albany. Nancy has been helping
with tiie rose budding at Carrigg's
farm in Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyle Hughes and
Steve. Karen and Debbie, of Port
land, came down Friday to have
the cast removed from Steve's
arm. He broke his arm while vaca
tioning with his parents at his
grandfathers, Charles Hughes
farm in the valley. Steve will con
tinue lo carry his arm in a sling
lor anotner week.
Mrs. Robert Fielding and sons
Bobby. Roger and Ronald, and
Mrs. Carl Schmidt and Janice Fos
ter attended the Friday and Sat
urday camp meeting of the Cali
fornia Evangelistic Churches
which -is held at Salmon Falls,
Wash., for several weeks each
year.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Bashrord
spenl the weekend on the coast,
taking in Bandon, Coos Bay, Shore
Acres and Winchester Hay.
Lester Coe to.k his son. Lvle and
Pal Kogan on a Cub Scout over
7fmtotte
Brake Special
VALUE
Now.. U
ANY
CAR
Here's what we do:
1 Remove front wheel
' and Inspect lining.
o Inspect, clean and re
pack front wheel bear
Ings. 3 Inspect broke drums.
4 Check and add brake
fluid If needed.
C Adjust the brake shoe
to secure full contact
with drums.
Carefully test brakes.
1807 N. t. Diamond Lake Blvd.
Phoiti OR 2-3154
Newe - Revlew, Roseburg, Ore. 7
night campout at the Wolf Creek
Boy Seoul Camp Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rogan and
Jim, Pat, Mike and Diane went
on a Sunday fishing trip to Lake
s' '.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chase
and son-in-law, Percy Briggs, of
Springfield, spent Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Teeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehman, Eu
reka, Calif., stopped over the week
end with her brother, Clifford Mc
Kay and wife. The Lehmans were
on their way to Great Falls,
Mont., where they formerly resid
ed. A family dinner was held at
tne home of another Drotner, Har
old McKay, Sunday.
ALL
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Knowledgeable
"I people buy
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code no. eeic
HIRAM
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Distinctively
dry
HIRAM
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GIN
375
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245
m Bin.
Pint
CODE NO. SHC
HIRAM WAIKEK'S TEN HIGH
SOTTIED-IN-BOND STRAIGHT
(OIHBON WHISKEY 100 PROOf
IMPERIAl Hi PROOF WENDED
WHISKEY 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL
SPIRITS HIRAM WAIKER'S VODKA
SO PROOF DISTIUED FROM
GRAIN HIRAM WAIKER'S DISTIUED
IONDON DRY GIN 90 PROOF
MADE FROM 100 AMERICAN
GRAIN HIRAM WAIKER & SONS
INC., PEORIA, IlllNOIS.
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