Unique Textile Display
C:; For Fair Exhibition
Numerous examples of unique
hand - woven textiles which can
not be produced by machine will
he on display at the 1958 Douglas
County Fair.
Mrs. Archie Ferguson, textiles
department superintendent at the
(air, said such commodities have
been in great demand by archi
tects, interior decorators and de
signers! Hand - woven textiles are
finding their place in offices and
public buildings as well as private
homes, said .Mrs. Ferguson.
A five . year subscription to
the quarterly weavers' magazine,
"Handweaver Sc Craftsman," will
be given the winner in handweav
uig competition at the fair.
"WAR OF NERVES"
CAIRO (AP) The Cairo press
angrily charged the United States
today with "exerting extraordi
nary pressure and waging a war
of nerves" in the U. N. Assembly
to gain passage of the Norwegian
resolution for stabilizing the Mid
dle East.
The Nasserite papers apparently
were surprised by the strength
mustered for the Western-backed
Norwegian peace plan.
LADIES! ATTENTION
WINSTON BEAUTY SALON
NOW OPEN
Permantnt Waving
Hair Cutting & Styling
Phone OS 9-5021
Junior Art Shov
Special Feature
Children under the age of 12 "will
have a special junior art section
where they may display their work
at the fair.
Dick Turley, fair manager, said
the special art gallery will take
the place of the school arts de
partment, which was utilized in
past years.
The children's work will be ex
hibited in four classes, or media.
Each class will be broken down
into "lots," or various types of
work within the medium.
The classes will be finger paint
ing, drawings and graphics, water
colors and ceramics.
Finger painting will be broken
down into realistic and abstract
lots.
Four categories are' included in
the drawings and graphics class
charcoal, pencil (black and white
or colored), crayon and any other
media not listed.
Water colors, like finger paint
ing, will include realistic and ab
stract lots. The ceramics class will
take in all types of work in that
field, with all work lumped under
one lot.
children will be allowed to enter
two ite.ns ill each lot. Prizes rang
ing from S3 to 50 cents will be
avarded the creators of the top
six items in each lot, said Turlev.
Sales Of Timber
Urged To Meet
An Emergency
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.
Richard Neuberger (D-Ore) Sat
urday called for a series of emer
gency timber sales in the Siski
you National Forest in Southern
Oregon.
The sales are needed to keep
logging operations from closing
this winter, Neuberger said.
"As a result of a conference
with a delegation of Southern Ore
gon lumbermen and officials of
Western Forest Industries Assn.,
I have urged the regional forester
to develop an emergency sales
program, " Neuberger said.
Many lumbermen earlier said
they might have to close this win
ter because of a shortage of logs.
"I have suggested a series of
sales in the category of five mil
lion board feet or less on an em
ergency basis to help alleviate
this situation," the senator said.
Recording Artists, Singers
Signed Up For State Fair
TO SPONSOR PARK
BROOKINGS (AP) Plans for
the formation of a recreation park
area along the Chetco River will
be sponsored by the Brookings
Chamber of Commerce.
The park would include several
hundred acres of myrtle-wood and
redwood trees along the Chetco.
l.en Coons of the state Park De
partment said funds have been
budgeted for transfer of the Loeb
state myrtlewood tract in the area
from forest to park status.
SALEM With Jimmy Rodger,
Vaughn Monroe and the Sportsmen
Quartet as headliners, the Larry
Allen evening revue at the 1S8.
Oregon State Fair promises fair-1
goers the best entertainment in the
fair's history. Rodgers, who hails
from Camas,' Wash., will appear
Aug. 28 through Sept. 2. The popu
lar singer is now "hitting the top"
among America's performers. His
first record, "Honeycomb," topped
the million mark. Because of his
exceptionally fine voice, his popu
larity extends beyond rock 'n' roll
fans.
Headliner for the last four eve
nings of the fair, Sept. 3-6, will he
Vaughn Monroe, bandleader, re
cording artist, radio and TV star,
motion picture and stage actor.
Monroe has established himself as
a top performer in many fields.
Vaughn started his singing ca
reer in the little Methodist Church
at Jeanette, Pa. It was not until
1945 that his really big break came
when his recording "There I've
Said It Again" sold over 1.250.000
copies. As a result of this tre
I mendous disc popularity, he was
signed by Camel Caravan radio
i show for eight years. In the sum
mer of 1957, he played the lead
role in "Annie Get Your Gun,"
playing to sell-out crowds.
Co-starring in the revue for the
entire ten days will be the Sports
men Quartet, long associated with
the Jack Benny show.
Other features on the big revue '
include a return engagement by
Dwight Moore's "Mongrel Revue"!
which captivated 1957 fair revue!
audiences, and the Five Fabulous
Boginos a novelty act. The Boginos
have played at the Desert Inn, Lasi
Vegas, and have also appeared oni
the Kd Sullivan TV show. 1
Here now... and 1965 new!
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Store Owner Chases
Bandit With Shotgun,
Finally Snares Him
KANSAS CITY (AP)-Robbed
of $255, a ring and a pistol, Jo
seph Centimano grabbed a shot
gun and charged out of his East
Side liquor store in pursuit of the
bandit.
Spotting a fleeing man 50 feet
away, Centimano hastily fired his
12-gauge pump gun three times.
Down went his target and five
bystanders.
No one was wounded seriously,
least of all the bandit, who jumped
to his feet and scampered into
an alley.
Centimano. 48, ran back inside
his store, got another shotgun and
took up the chase. He hailed a
passing patrol car and got the
help of policemen Gary Francis
and I' 'bert Gardner.
A few oiinutes later, the offi
cers grabbed a young Negro be
hind a hotel a block from the
store. They found him stripping
off a blood-stained shirt.
"That's the man." shouted Cen
timano. a step behind the police
men. Tjen Centimano clouted the
man with his shotgun, breaking
the stock.
Police took 23-year-old Joseph
Edward Brinkley Jr. of Denver, to
a hospital, where numerous shot
gun pellets were removed from
his skin and a cut on his head
was treated. He was booked for
investigation.
Filbert Quota
May Be Raised
PORTLAND (AP) The filbert
sales quota in Oregon and Wash
ington is being increased this
year by the federal Filbert Con
trol Board.
The crop will be 27 per cent
surplus anil 73 per cent salable
with the board reducing the nor
mal carryover from 1.000,000 to
800.000 pounds.
D. J. Duncan, executive secre
tary of the board, said the
changes were based on the 1958
merchantable production esti
mates and last year's carryover,
a total of 14.900.000 pounds. He
said the estimated trade demand
for this year was 9,500.000 pounds.
Last year quotas were 37 per
cent surplus and 63 per cent sala
eblc. The board's rulings affect the
Washington and Oregon market
ing area, which produces nearly
99 per cent of the nation's filbert
crop.
Salesman Winner
As 1st Toastmaster
PITTSBURGH (AP) Edmund
J. Shine, 35-year-old salesman of
Hamburg, N. Y., has garnered
first place in the speech contest
of the Toastinasters International
convention.
Shi.ie spoke on the topic, "The
Golden Key To Success."
Second place went to John E.
Wenstrand, 33. of Lincoln, Neb.,
assistant attorney general of Ne
braska. He spoke on "The Influ
ence Of A Life."
FROM NINE TO FIVE
By Jo Fischer
Thur., Aug. 21 1958 The Newi-Rtvitw; Roitburg, Ort.
The Crossword Puzzle For Today
Animal Life
Answer to Previous Puzzl
E3i
ACROSS
1 Aquatic
fl'h-ealer
0 Bruins
11 Greater In
dppth
13 Right of
occupancy
14 Interior
5 Fortification
6 Encircles
7 Mariner's
direction
8 Indonesians
of Mindanao
0 New Zealand
timber tree
10 Winter vehicle
15 Oleic acid salt Interprets
MSB NHatI
lAJTIgl IR Q V SUg I A
IN AjPLjUIMglAISII EST
a fc u I E I Bp35
E AlLE A.IEBlSieJ
APORIBD BRAISER)
gp o pffif a! 111 CTS
? u p tgfels E p e in e eI
ErIsItI IcIaIsIhi IeImIsI
16 Nights (ab.)
17 Expert
19 Sorrowful
20 Unity
22 Enthusiastic
ardor
(dial.)
13 Lassoer
18 Entomology
(ab.)
20 Wild al
21 Frightened
27 Genus of
true olives
28 Have on
29 Vend
43 Paper
measure '
44 Skin affliction
46 Yesr btween
J5 Western rattle 12 and 20
36 Bind 47 Sea eagles
2S Steamer (ab.) 22 Gaelic
26 Milch animals 23 Permits
30 One-fourth of 24 Down with
"Happy birthday, dearie. We had to get two cakes or it
would hav been a fire hazard crowding all those candles
on one." .
shekel
31 Toward the
sheltered side
32 Male deer
33 Genuine
34 Essential
being
33 Stator (ab.).
38 Nobleman
.19 Withdrawn
42 Brazilian
macaw
45 Bequires
46 Golf mound
49 Behearst
51 Willows
53 Dread disease
54 Soften in
temper
55 Mohammedan
noble
56 Mental faculty
DOWN
1 Chief god of
the Eddas
2 Canvas shelter
3 Hardy heroine
4 Roof flnisl
(Fr.)
37 Enthusiasm
40 Penetrate
41 Worms
42 Alms box
46 Boyal Italian
family name
50 Frozen water
52 Island (Fr.)
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I I I I I I I I ;i
Barbara Burns Receives
Little Of $20,000 Estate
LOS ANGELES m Barbara
Ann Burns, daughter of the late
comedian Bob Burns, has less than
S500 left of the S20.0O0 he willed
her.
This was disclosed in Superior
Court when S4.6O0 was distributed
toward claims of creditors main
ly attorneys.
Prior to the disbursement, $5,
028 remained in the fund.
The legal expense was incurred
in part during .Miss Burns' trial
on a charge of being a narcotics
user. She was convicted and the
case has been appealed.
Aside from the comedian's estate,
Miss Burns. 20. receives S3,400 an
nual support, paid in monthly in
stallments, from her mother Mrs.
Harriet Burns.
ENGINEER ESCAPES
STOCKHOLM (AP) A Turkish
Armenian engineer serving 1(1
ears for spying for the Soviet
t'nion escaped Tuesday from
Stockholm's Langholmen Prison.
Police believed the 33-year-old
man. Bedrns Zariaryan, hid in one
of several hampers of dirty laun
dry which were taken out of the
prison.
Zariaryan was convicted in
March 1957 for furnishing the So
viets information on Swedish
atom-proof underground military
establishments.
Dial ORchard
2-1311
DURING THE
FAIR
FOR COMPLETE
PAGE BOY
SERVICE
Anethtr Public Scrvict of
RICH AND k'AU, TO BE SURE! ( RIGWT
v A- V FAMOUS ", (WHAT I MEAN IS J FIELD J
AND . JjU V. !! VCi VNHAT FIELD DO S JlV JM
I I 1 1 ' ' . THE ATTewPT OP MPAIA VAW I TH6y TRlfiP TO Y WAS. WR.CMID00N
f . n J, 'r,.l! ' I ; ( BRUWT AND OK. J0i5 TO MUKPER. FRAWC WACEV AS I OP WME ONE OP
laEi" V M6 PKEE WE OP ANV OE&KB THEV MAP MANV V THE OTHERr ,
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B. TH6V.UEP 5ANPRA WANI AS BAIT !
AFTER Hi5 SUICIDE THEV WERE AFRAID AM
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CAMT SEE- PA9r
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POMY TAIL
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OF TMAT CHARACTER.
tGull Jusr
HAE TO
make the
BEST OF
TMIN6S AS
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BAZOO
TOUR REIGN IS OVER.
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for a spea.BuT.. Ty
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ORchord 3-5518