The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, August 30, 1949, Image 1

The Bend bulletin., August 30, 1949, Page 1, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1949)

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextQrw lls:.orlel Polity Putllo AuUtorlua THE BEND BULLETIN CENTRAL OREGON'S DAILY NEWSPAPER State Forecast Oregon Partly cloudy to day and Wednesday. High 82 to 92 today and 78 to 88 Wednesday. Low 46 to 56 tonight. LEASED WIRE WORLD NEWS COVERAGE . 33rd Year BEND, DESCHUTES COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1949 No. 226 hao Admits Using IHns liraf lueoce SeOoVayg Czech Revolution Put Down, Prague Report Discloses l!y It. It. IUk kinciiam i United I'ri-HM Stuff ( 'oi l Hnt nli-tii ) rrugui', ('xci'hoHlovukiii, Aujf. :t() (l.'.l!) The eomrnuni.Mt Kuvt'i-niiH-nt nnnoumed today Hint it hits mniiHhi'd an armed revolt dim-led by mi unidentified "western iinpcrialiMie ))owt'r." Tho revolution begun with an titlark on l.itomerico primm In northern (Vt-iiiiNlovukiii May 12, the official iicwh agency Haid, hut prompt government action prevented ltn Hprcud and en iu wie iii reHi oi inu ring- leadern. (At the time of the attack, it wax rumored in Prague that a hand had fought its way into the prison and freed Home prominent political prison era.) The government mild nIx of the rlnglciidi'1 were M-nli'iii-ed to ili'iitli by a stale conn In rrugue "recently." Ten other. Ini-ludlng three women, were Kenlrnccd to life imprisonment. An undlHi-loiicd number of other di-fcndiiMN win -nh-nivd to pits on term ranging from one to 25 years, nail HI ileteniliinlii were freed. Plaint IMatlrd The government mild the plot tein hud prepared an arms cache. Including mines ami bazookas, nnil inude detailed plittiH to de clare murtlal law, dlHMilvn the na tional assembly, circumvent . the coinmunlxtH' nniliinal fonuiiltleeii. him piihllc aiuu-inhly and news pnM'm. dlKpere the security po lice and worker' nilllila and re turn nationalized Industries to Ihelr former owner. The government new agency's account of the uttemptrd ivvolu- lion idonllflvd Hie ringleaders a "capltallKtlc creatures," purgi-d army element and "criminals. All wre connected with an es pionage Agency of "one of the welern Imperialistic pimeis, It said. Identllle (liven The new agency Identified IhOKe sentenced to death u Vratl Slav Polesny, on "escaped con vict" who led the attack on Llto merlec prison; Dr. Jaroxlav Uor kovec, Klltlcul leader and "cap ItallNtlc creature;" Kvctoslav Proke. who luid In-en dlxmlHxcd Irom the nnny for "unreliabil ity;" Joef C'harvot, who took purl in the prison attack; Vrull slnv Jundii, who helped plan the prinon nttack, and Emanuel Cunt-Ik, who wu In contact with Czech refugee ahroad. . Life sentences were given Jaro lav Komlifrk. Rohumll Moravec, Voljifh Kllar. Knrel Sladky, Dr. Huilolf Ilrbek, Dr. Jnn Pruger. Lubomir Vojtech, Dagmar Skal ova. VlaHtn Chnrvutnvii nnri tint,. mar Tumovu. The last three arc women. IKKP 1IOI.K ABANDONED Cuer. Wyo., Aug. 30 ili.The Wfll-ld'H lIlHHU.uf hnlrt Vfl f.w.1 - ha fulled to produce oil and wu iioaiinoneu today ny the su iwrl.- Oil rVi Official said the well, Pacific iiwk iso. i, nan cost more than s,i,uou,ooo to drill. Champion Livestock Shown At Fair; Winners Listed Redmond (Special) The pens of fine livestock, chosen from the choicest on farms In all parts of Deschutes county, attracted crowds and compliments at the 30th annual Deschutes county fair this past week end In Red mond. Exhibitors groomed their animals meticulously, and some one from each farm was close at hand all three days, tq supply food, water and extra currying as the occasion demanded. Departments Included dairy, beef, sheep, nnd swine. In the dairy department, Jersey class, winners were as follows: Two-year-old hull, exhibited by Gordon Wilcox, Route 3, Bend, first In nge class and champion male; first place bull calf under 1 year, exhibited by John A. Klc sow, Route 2, Bend. Jersey cow shown by Jack Charleston, Route 3, Bend, first in class for 2-year-olds and over anil champion female; cow shown by Gordon Wilcox, second, Jer sey heifer Gordon Wilcox, first; John A, Klesow, second. Jersey heifer cnlf Gordon Wilcox, first. ' Holsteln class: Bull, 2 years or over Victor Livingston, Red mond, first; bull, under 2 years and over 1 Harold Parsons, Route 3, Bend, first; James S. Frakes, Route 3, Bend, second. In the class for cows 2 years old Mediation Offer By Steel Board Now Withdrawn New York. Aug. 30 Hi - Prel- dent Triimun' sled fuel finding hoard announced loilay.lt had withdrawn It offer to mediate the steel jndUHtry dixpute lo calise the nanpunle cciflcd that any mediation would luive to lie conducted on an Indlvlduul company basis rather than an Industry-wide bust. The announcement was made by Hoard Chairman Carroll K. Diiugherly, who yesterday dis closed that I lie hoard had offered Its service as mediator to both the Industry and the United Kleclwoi kers of America (CIO) In an effort to avert a nation wide steel strike, September 14. Dnugherly said a five-man committee representing the com panies visited the board In a ses sion which lasted less than an hour thin morning. Paughcrty said the board, whose apKju!mcm on July lli averted a steel strike under a CO day truce arranged by Mr. Tru man, would go ahead with writ ing lis recommendations for "a fair and equitable" settlement. Deadline Septellllier 10 The report Is scheduled to be senl to the White House by Sep tember 10. Duugherty said the board Iiom-iI to flnlslthe report before that date but "we have such n tremendous amount of work to do, we may run the full lime." The mediation offer wns made Friday. Duugherty Issued the fol lowing statement late today: "A committee representing the steel companies rcorted lo us that after extensive discussion among the companies, any effort of mediation would have to he conducted on a company basis rather thpi on an Industry basis. This would have required us lo mediate in some 30 different sit uations. "The board has therefore come lo the conclusion that such a task would be physically Impos sible and has accordingly with drawn lis offer to mediate." PASSES EXAMINATION Harry A. English of Bend suc cessfully passed the Oregon state bar examination for practice of law, It was learned here today. or over, animals shown by James Frakes placed first, second and third, with one owned by Victor Livingston In fourth place. Brown .Swiss class: K. Harrv. Redmond, first and second for cows 2 years old or over: first ,for heifer, ' first for heifer calf, anil Ilrst Tor exhibitor s herd of four females. An Ayrshire bull owned by Chuck Pcden, Redmond, was prize-winner in the 2-year-old class for his breed, and a heifer cnlf owned by Rolierla Halle, Powell Butte, won the money !n the Guernsey class, ' Milking Shorthorns: B. L. Ellis, Powell Butte, first and second for bulls 2 years old or over, and champion male; first and second In both cow and heifer divisions. and ribbons for champion female, get of sire, 4 animals; exhibitor's herd, 4 females; and product of cow, 2 animals. Beef Department In the beef department, win- net's In the Hereford class wore as follows: Bull, 2 years or over", R. H. McCalllster. first: bull, un der 2 years and over 1, Jack Mc Caffrey, Powell Butte, first; Dar rel Dickson, Powell Butte, sec ond; bull calf pniler 1 year, and cnampion male, jack Mecarrrey, (Continued on Page 6) "Land a r 1 1 w -? fit 4 T;fHi2-;..'r A custom-built traveling home not a Irnllei - known us n "land yacht" and tailored to the own er' scclflcatlons down lo the last telephone, slopped In Bend Monday ufteruoon lor servlcelng. and held unexiected oien house to the citizenry. The 334-foot "yacht" Is prop erty of Dr. and Mm. H. J. Seeley. 7U Washington, Dumont.-N. Y. Cost was said lo be In excess of $r0.000. Thut includes the built-in Crosley cur which is carted along until the Seclcys park, when it is put into use for side trips. It rides unseen in o garage built be neath one of the three full size beds, when the yacht Is traveling. Hoover Opposed i To Any Valley Authority Plan . Portland, Aug. 30 Uf Former pi-esldcnt Herbert Hoover is op posed to any vulley authority "in the sense of the TV A." Mr. Hoover expressed his views In a letter today to F. R, Schansk. Portland consulting engineer who called the ex-presldent's at tention to the fact that he was being quoted as favorable to val ley authorities. "I think If you will get the re port of the reorganization com mission, you will find that we did not recommend valley authorities In the sense of the TVA," Mr. Hoover replied. "We recommended for each basin a coordinating committee to be representative of the vari ous departments Involved, and with representatives of the gov ernors of the states who were concerned In the matter, the sole purpose being a, coordinating committee not an administrative committee with the coordination of power." Big Safeway Warehouse Burns San Francisco. Aug. 30 UIi A roaring fire that sent flames and sparks hundreds of feet Into the nlr early today destroyed tne huge Safeway Stores grocery warehouse and division offices In San Francisco's Industrial dis trict. Fire officials hesitated to esti mate the damage, but It was be lieved to total at least $500,000. The brick and steel building, which spread over a block and a hair, was Safeway's main (iistno utlng center for northern Califor nia. The blaze was discovered at 12:45 a.m. by John Voltz, 71, the night watchman, when the flames touched off an automatic horn. He said they burst out atop a pile of groceries which were brought In yesterday. S Alarms Sounded Within minutes, the fire nte Its way along cardboard and wooden boxes containing canned goods, cereals and bottled goods. The fire department -sounded five alarms, just one short of a gen eral alarm. At least 30 pieces of equipment wore called, Including four of the departments new aerial towers. Thousands of gallons of water were shot- from-the towers and high pressure hoses into the con flagration. Directly across the street from the warehouse was a huge Pacific Gas and Electric company nat ural gas tank, Yacht" Pays Visit to """" j The surgeon and his wife, ac companied by his secretary, Em ily Scherer. and his nurse, Jean Roscoe. are on one of the vaca tions they have taken at Inter vals since thc mahogany and chrome Interior highway apart ment was announced as finished. In September, 194G. .At tht time. Miss Roscoe said, three wire services carried stories across the country of the "Job." An observation room atop the yachf (and over the garaged Crosslcyl is connected by tele phone to the two drivers, who on this trip are James Ross and Wil lie Lec Jones, of Inglewood, N.Y. "For several trips one of the British Will Ask U.S. Help In Holding Ba&k Communism By Richard S. Clark (United Press Staff Correspondent) London, Aug. 30 (U.K) The foreign office disclosed today that the chief of its far eastern section would fly to Washing ton next week to join strategy talks paralleling the three power financial negotiations on Britain's economic plight. M. E. Dening, expert on far eastern problems, will arrive in Washington Sept. 6 to assist in talks between Foreign sec retary Ernest Bevin and Secretary of state Dean Acheson. Bevin and Acheson were expected to review the situa tion in China-and othei east ern regions in talks linked with the British financial crisis. The British delegation to the Anglo-American-Canadian fi nancial talks will submit the prop osition that British expenditure to support noi-communist govern ments In criticlal areas are linked closely with U. S. policy to con tain communism. May Ask V. S. Help Some reports indicated that Britain might ask for U. S. help on such fronts. The new element wis Injected Into the forthcoming economic conference as Britain's top dele gates held last minute talks on a cabinet plan for dealing with the dollar problem. Sir Stafford CrippS chancellor of the exchequer, returned to his desk at the treasury for the first time since he left for his rest in Switzerland weeks ago. He con ferred with his ranking experts. Bevin, who will sail with Cripps tomorrow night aboard the, Mau rclanlu, met with his staff at the foreign office. The cabinet brief reaffirmed Cripps' rejection of devaluation of the poirhd as quick cure in itself. But it proposed the following moves Immediately: 1. Cuts in government costs at home. 2. Increased U. S. stockpiling of strategic materials which would bring in dollars. 3. Increased U. S. government and private Investment within the sterling bloc. 4. Simplication by the United States of customs procedures which would be carried out on short notice. STOCKMAN TO SPEAK Rep. Lowell Stockman, Ore., to day accepted an Invitation to speak September 10 in Bend at the chamber of commerce spon- nounced. sored Farmers' day picnic, Floyd West, chamber manager, an Tlio, Farmers' day picnic being arranged jointly with the Fall opening September , will be con ducted In Drake park. CAI.IFORNIANS VISIT Portland, Aug. 30 UP There are more Californlans In Oregon this summer than any other out-of-state visitors, a one-week traf fic check by the Portland district, corps of englners, showed today. Bend "ZZr---!r4? r U 4 doctor's "babies' was driver one o( the youngsters he ushered In. Miss Koscoe told, she said many of his ex-patients beg for jobs on the trips he takes. Refinements offered . by the yacht are: Full air-conditioning unit; special switch and- blower ... . . . U DMnMn. Un. 1 cold water; full bathroom with shower; electric broiler 2nd stove; dual speedometers for yacht and driversTradlo. Weight comes to 16,300 pounds. Clearance is 10 feet S Inches. The doctor's nurse said location of the office is just 10 minutes' drive from George Washington bridge, in New York city. Unscrambling Of Daylight Saving Next Portland, Aug. 30. ilPi Un scrambling daylight saving time in the Pacific northwest this fall may be as tricky as getting it started in the spring. Communities - in Oregon and Washington have dime-a-dozen schedules for going back to a standard time clock. Portland will set the clock back an hour Sept. 25; along with Longview, Ridgefield and prob ably Vancouver, Wash. Seattle is scheduled to do it Sept. 30. Tacoma, Hoquiam, Aberdeen, Kelso, Kalama, Cathlamet, Castle Rock, Centralia, Chehalis and Wlnlock, Wash., will jump the gun and revert tomorrow. Olympia hasn't decided yet. Hood River. Ore., has set Sent. 5. Salem and Oregon City, Sept. ll. Astoria and McMinnville aren't certain. Molalla, Westport, Wauna, Wil- lamina, Amity. Warrenton. New- berg, Dundee. Forest Grove, Leb anon, St. Helens, Hillsboro, Sea side, Gladstone, Milwaukie, West Linn and Tigard, will follow Port land's plans. Sweet Home and Albany will change Sept. 12. Eugene, Bend, southern and eastern Oregon communities don't care what happens. They aren't on daylight saving time, anyway. Central Valley Program Offered Washington, Aug. 30 UB Prcsi dent Truman today gave congress a billion-dollar plan for develop ment of California's Central val ley including major army engi neers projects under interior de partment jurisdiction. The request represents another attempt by Mr. Truman to end disputes between the army engi neers and the interior department over reclamation and flood con trol projects.. The plan calls for expansjon of the Central valley project 'to 38 major dams and 28 power plants at a cost estimated at more than i$l,000,000,000 in 1940. Reclama tion engineers said costs have doubled since then. Major Cufs In Budget Now Likely Washington, Aug. 30 dliThe senate's first round cleanup of Its appropriations bills showed today that congress will trim between $1,165,000,000 and $1,500,000,000 from President Truman's budget requests. The exact figure will not be known until congress completes action on four bills which still must be adjusted by conference committees. These committees re solve differences between house and senate versions of the bills. The four appropriation mea sures may be immobilized until the house returns from its cur rent recess Sept. 21. Pattern Set With the defeat of the senate economy bloc s big effort yester day, the pattern of congressional action on the budget this year is practically set. Before passage of the $14,790. 380,478 armed services appropria tion bill, administration forces in the senate succeeded in blocking rider aimed at balancing the fed eral budget. It would have re quired the president to hold gov ernment spending an average of five to 10 per cent below his spending estimates, which totaled about $42,000,000,000. .here were 49 votes for the fLand agamst J!i1ut,a tw 'h'f. vote was needed for adoption. Tne defense appropriation was the last of the 11 regular money 01113 ir tne isao iiscal year to come before the senate. The fis cal year already has been under way for two months while the ap propriation bills have been run ning into unprecedented delays. Office Building Site Selected Salem Allfr 30 (IP1 Ollielr a tion by the slafe board of control Tuesday resulted in selection of the Jensen block near'the labor temple in west side Portland for the state's proposed $2,500,000 of fice building. The board's action ended weeks of controversy as to whether the consolidated state offices should be housed on the east or the west side in Portland. Gov. Douglas McKay, Secretary of state EarhT. Newbry. and State treasurer Wal ter J. Parson voted unanimously to exercise the 60-day option of fered by the Jensen Investment company. The option calls for offers of up to S325.000 for the site. The Jensen block Is bounded by S. W. Columbia and Clay streets and 4th and 5th avenues. Gov. McKay favored the loca tion as convenient to those who must do business with the state and convenient to state employes. "The state offices, such as tne industrial accident commission. handle a heavy volume of busi ness. All the state ottices win go into one building just south of the congested area. Newbry favored the west side location because it would "remain the center of business ... as in dustry and residential districts develop on the east side. Pearson favored the civic cen ter location on the east side be cause it is' a less congested area. Scattered Fires Held Incendiary Portland, Aug. 30 011 Scatter ed patch fires were reported in Oregon and wasningion toaay with some believed to be incen diaries. East or Sutherlin, Ore., 100 men worked to control a blaze in the Calapooia district. A 200-acre flareup, south of To ledo, Wash., occupied a crew of 50, and was said to be controlled. Scattered fires were reported in Washington's Lewis county but all were reported controlled. Forester Bernard Orell said the way the fires developed indicated Incendiary origins. Meanwhile the weather bureau forecast cooler weather for west ern Oregon and less fire hazard. East of the mountains a warning continued that the relative hu midity would drop to 15 per cent. TITO MAY GET LOAN Washington, Aug. 30 tP The Export-Import bank had "under serious consideration" today an application by the Yugoslav gov ernment of Marshal Tito for a loan of some $25,000,000. Campaign Contributions Received, But Wrong-Doing Not Involved, Probers Told By Warren Duffee (United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Aug. 30 (U.R) Maj- Harry H. Vaughan ad mitted today he had received political campaign contributions from William Helis, race track operator, and John Maragon, two men he had given a hand in dealings with government agencies. President Truman's military aide emphatically denied, however, that Maragon had told him that Frank Costello, Heart Attack Claims Life Of Bend Man Harry J. Castle. 60. a Bend resident, was stricken last night with a heart attack and ' died. Claude L. McCauley, sheriff, re ported today. Mr. Castle's body was found at 8 o'clock last night on the sidewalk near The Oasis resta urant, on Arizona avenue, where he had been shortly before and complained of his heart bother ing him. Mr. Castle resided at 175 Ad ams place and was employed at the The Shevlin-Hixon Co. mill. He had worked there since 1926. He is survived by a son. George Castle, also of Bend. Funeral ar rangements for Mr. Castle have Jiot yet been made. Union Pacific i Plans Economies Omaha. Neb.. Aug. 30 IP The Union Pacific railroad will close 270 stations on Saturdays in con nection with establishing the 40- nour weeK lor non-operating em ployes, Vice-president P. J. Lynch said today. Lynch said about 25,000 em ployes will be affected. (The railroad disclosed in Port land that its Oregon stations will discontinue ticket offices Satur days and have only skeleton crews to handle freight. Tickets will be sold directly at depots. Other rail roads taking similar action in clude the Great Northern, S. P. & S., and Northern Pacific.) The points being closed Satur days already have been closed bundays, Lynch said. Along- with other western rail roads, the Union Pacific was granted a four per cent freight rate increase by the interstate commerce commission to help off set the cost of extending the 40 hour week. Lynch said there was no accurate estimate of the rail road's cost in putting into effect a ruling Of a presidential fact finding board but said one esti mate was that pay roll costs would jump 17 to 20 per cent FIREMEN HAVE BANQUET City Manager W. O. Cuthbert son was a guest speaker last nieht at a "fifth Monday" dinner, given by Bend firemen, Chief Le- Roy Fox said today. Awards Listed Exhibits at County Fair Redmond. Aug. 30 (Special) The women's building at the county fairgrounds attracted throngs of visitors this past week. Home-canned foods and floral ar rangements vied with needle work, sewing and art. In some of the classes, exhibits were so nu merous that judges found it dif ficult to make their selections. Winners in the various divisions are as follows, with first and sec ond place winners listed in that order. Canning division, fruits rasp berries, Mrs. Albert E. Allen, Bend; Mrs. Ralph Nelson, Powell Butte. Gooseberries, huckleber ries and blackberries, Mrs. Lloyd Wyatt, Redmond. Strawberries, Mrs. Dick Lynds, Redmond; Mrs. B. L. Fleck, Redmond. Pears: Mrs. Orphy Reese, Brooks-Scan-Ion camp; Mrs. Dick Lynds. Peaches: Mrs. Dick Lynds, Mrs. Owen Brown. Prunes: Mrs. Lloyd Wyatt, Mrs. J. O, Dunbar. Red mond. Rhubarb: Mrs. T. H. Moody, Redmond; Mrs. C. E. Dix on, Redmond. Apricots: Mrs. Mary McCormick, Redmond; Mrs. Lyle Carrington, Bend. Cherries: Mrs. .Albert Allen, Mrs. Lloyd Wyatt. Collection of 6 different varieties: Mrs. Wyatt, Mrs. Loyd Parkhurst, Bend. Applesauce; Mrs. C. E. Dixon. Boysenberrles: alleged New York gambling king, contributed part of the money. Testifying in the climax of the senate's "five per center" Investigation, Vaughan said he received "two or three thousand dollars" from Hells for the 1946 democratic campaign and "probably not over $2,000" which had been collected by Maragon from other persons. The White House general said he had turned the money over to Roy Harper, Missouri stato democratic chairman. Vaughan also conceded that he probably used the president's name without Mr. Truman's knowledge or approval to help Maragon make a business trip to Europe in 1945. Did "Nothing Wrong1 But the energetic White House military aide, replendent in sum mer dress uniform, denied vigor ously to senators investigating "influence peddlers' 'that he ever did anything wrong in his offi cial role. Vaughan, alternately slumping' in his chair and sitting up stiffly, testified as the investigating sub committee, brought near a close weeks of public - testimony in which the hefty general has been linked with Maragon, James V. Hunt and other alleged "five per centers" and "fixers." In a prepared statement and again under questioning Vauehan said he had helped hundreds of persons in business with the gov ernment which he declared was entirely legitimate. He said It was part of his job. He got nothing for his services except what the army pays him as a general officer, he said. He repeatedly exonerated President Truman of any direct knowledge of any of his specific operations as "expediter" for friends and others dealing with (Continued on Page 5) Movie Industry Told to Cut Costs Chicago, Aug. 30 lUV Movie czar Eric Johnston told motion picture producers today to cut costs and quit squabbling among themselves so that the industry may get over its current economic troubles. "We have made progress In cutting costs, but we must make more," Johnston told the open ing meeting of the conference of motion picture industry organiz ations here. He urged the movie companies to go after a greater share of the home dollar to replace the loss of the foreign market. for Women's Mrs. Fred Shepherd, Route 2, Bend; Mrs. Carrington. Canned vegetables: Mrs. Wy att, corn; Mrs. Owen Brown, Red mond, and Mrs. Bob Hutchins, Redmond, string beans; Mrs. C. E. Dixon, Mrs. Albert Allen, to matoes; Mrs. Owen Brown, Mrs. C. E. Dixon, baby beets; Mrs. T. H. Moody, Mrs. Owen Brown, baby carrots; Mrs. M.'J. Akins, Redmond, peas; Mrs. Owen Brown, mixed vegetables; Mrs. C. E. Dixon, spinach; Mrs. Dick Lynds, Mrs. Owen Brown, collec tion of six different varieties. Mrs. Owen Brown won prize money on her canned beef, pork, chicken and veal, and Mrs. Albert Allen won first on her canned trout. Jellies: Quince, raspberry, loganberry, crab apple, strawber ry, Mrs. Owen Brown. Apple Mrs. T. H. Moody, Mrs. Owen Brown; currant Mrs. Owen Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Wyatt; plum Mrs. Lloyd Wyatt, Mrs, Owen Brown; grape Mrs, Bob Hutch ins, Mrs. Owen Brown; blackber ryMrs. Ray Wise Redmond; collection of six different varie ties, Mrs. C. E. Dixon, Mrs. Owen Brown. Mrs. Owen Brown collection of six pint jars of jam; first for (Continued on Pge 8)