Thuriday, June 20. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
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Display of Russian Merchandise At Oklahoma Fair Draws Interest
Oklahoma C:ty itp The 'appeared as eager ai travel bu
Russians are putting their best reau agents to answer question
foot forward in the Soviet Un-: in. general terms. They also
ions first trade exhibit in Amer-' were anxious to learn the Amer
ica since before World War Il. 'ican reaction to their merchan
It u a striking display at the dise.
Oklahoma semi-centennial ex-j There's a gold braided rope
position. i along the front of the exhibit
In showing her wares in this i and no iron curtain. The curious
country for the first time in lft ; are often invited to take a closer
years, Russia set up an L-shaped look at some of the items,
booth of 1.550 square feet in I A poster for the Soviet trave.
the expositions International - agency, Intourist. is headlined
House. It features television and "Why nof" "Wide possibilities
radio sets, sables, cameras, cav-; to see the Soviet Union for your
lar and about 35 other products self."
of the Communist state. j Some visitors stare at the Rus-
Soviet films are being shown sians in- awe, but others arc
in a special theater where 13 quick to ask about such thing
other countries also are repre-! as the cost of an item in Amer
ented. The Russian movies in-; ican money.
elude one on "Atomic Energy j A. P. Chuev, in charge of the
for Peaceful Aims." Another is radio-TV section, said the "ex
a 90-minute color film of the port price" on a 21-inch walnut
Bolshoi Ballet performing "Ro- console would be about S200
mco and Juliet," and there's a j He quoted the price of a high
cartoon on a Soviet soccer game fidelity radio;record piayer table
The 12 men and one woman I model at S"5.
in charge of the Russian exhibit! Two 17-inch TV sets, a 14 inch
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Teachers Named at School
Br HELEN BOTTLE tended junior high school grad-
Cave Junction Replacing uation for her grand neDhew.
Elwin Bridges and Bill Nye as!Leroy Barrows, son of Mr. and
instructors at Illinois Valley j Mrs. T. H. Barrows.
High school this fall will bej During her stay in southern
Leslie Adkins of Albany, Ore , ; California Mrs. Lackey lunched
and Wayne Thornbill of Shar-jwith a former resident of the
on. Kansas. I valley, Ida Hemingway, at On-
Adkins. who his a librarian's : tario.
degree, will be the school li
brarian, and will teach two clas
ses in American history and
one in journalism. Thornbill is
the new shop and arts and crafts
instructor. He has taught in Kan
sas and Oklahoma.
Orville Meredith has been
named to replace Mn. Ira Hall
on the high school advisory com
mittee. A reorganization! meeting of
the group is act for August
when plana v.' ill ba made to in
rrfja.se the membership from five
More than 50 boys turned out
for pee-wee baseball practice on
Monday morning, when teams
were organized at the high
school.
Art Drews represented the
Cave Junction City Council at
the League of Oregon Cities
meeting Monday in Medford.
The Illinois Valley Chamber
of Commerce has voted to join
with three other chambers in
sponsoring a big directional sign
I sin tTitl,,..,,r 1H1 no-. im
to seven, and include represen- '?;,? Yoo
tativM from all section, of the tlon wlth 19
valley. Frank Strickland, who plan-
Two members of the Saddle- "ed !hSlgn'p h" eonfc.t5d
bun Hub. Ethel Banta and i f Pass Roseburg and the
Mrs. Don Fulk, together with
Jklnt Tulk'a two children. Mary
and Tonna. and Mrs. Banta's
franiHiughter, Sandra Slack,
spent last week on a camping
trip to Tannen lake.
proximate cost, to be spread be
tween contributors, will be
$1,500.
The Rev. Martin Brown, "a
pastor who is a painter for past-
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith '' has "l? scaffolding up at
have moved to Grants Pass for " r6, " .
the mmmer. Smith and his
brother. Robert G. Smith, are
dogging near Galira.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Boucher and
family have moved into the John
Smittt borne here.
"Buteh", a binty rooster own
ed bjr Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phil
lip scored 35 crows in 30 min
D'ti at the Rogue River rooster
crow last wffk. Though he did
not distinguish himself vocally,
hu cage, decorated to resemble
Christmas package, was judg
ed en of the ten best.
and plans to give the building
a new look both inside and out
The church is the oldest still
standing in the Illinois Valley.
Mabel Holmes and her daugh
ter, Kristi, will attend the wed
ding of her step granddaughter.
Linda Holmes, at Olympia July
6. Kristi will be flower girl at
the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bums are
home from a trip to Newport.
Martha Trefethen returned
th'J week from Portland where
aha vivited her daughter, Flor
ence Wockner.
The Oregon Caves Informa
tion booth at the junction of the
Caves and Redwood highways
was opened last week by Cora
belle Masoner. She and Blanche
Lackey will manage the booth
this stunmer.
The Stitch and Rip 4 H club
will meet at 11 a m., June 28 at
the home of Leader Clara Ba
iham to work on displays for
the ecounty fair. No meeting is
planned for July.
B'aorhe Lackey returned Sat
urday from Rosemead. Calif.,
near Los Angeles, where she at-
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peery and
family visited Lecil Enyart and
his two children in Crescent
City Sunday.
Greg and Sandra Enyart, who
were seriously injured in the
automobile accident which kill
ed their mother two weeks ago.
are recovering at Seaside hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Halsey DeCamp
of Monrovia are new residents
of Kerby. The retired real estate
man and his wife came looking
for a home after reading the
recent valley advertisement ii
the Los Angeles Examiner.
They have purchased a house
south of Kerby owned by Allen
Tegarden and Laurence Cush
ing. William J. McLean and son
handled the sale.
Pat Simington and Lary Pres
ton took their examinations and
physicals this week for employ
ment with the Pacific Telephone
company, Los Angeles. They left
for southern California shortly
after graduating from Illinois
Valley High school.
Guests at the Jack Spitz home
at Wish-U-Well Hotel last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Harper Mann
of Glendale, Calif., and their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Mann and baby of Portland.
Search Continues
For Ukeyiew Man
Lakeview W The where
"'joufaj of Welwin Groth, 27,
Laiceview, waa a deepening
misery today. A manhunt con
tinued to comb a mountainous
area up to within a few miles
of Lakeview on the chance that
Groth, possibly injured, may
have wandered in a daze toward
his home or the hom of rela
tives. Groth vanished Sunday as
friends were taking his injured
wife and another couple from j while on a
the wrecked Groth tar to a norma. -Lakeview
hospital. They had ! Mrs. Purdy has operated the
thought Groth was w ith them i beauty shop here for eight years
but he had apparently wander-! She and her friend. Mae Ful
ed away in the darkness. mer, were expected home Tues-
The Norman Wilson blood- j day.
hounds searched the area Tues
day but were withdrawn Wed
nesday. Boot prints picked up j
by the dogs showed that Groth
fiad crossed a creek several
Word was received here Mon
day morning that Jessie Purdy.
owner of Tip Top Beauty shop in
Cave Junction died following a
sudden illness late last week
vacation trip to Cal-
oortable and three other radios: Next to the TV exhibit are ing caviar. Other pictures show , speed turbo-drill for oil explora
complete Chuev s display. He four showcases of pottery, fig- j a 70-passenger jet airliner. tion. The Russian in charge ex
modeey WCre Bj 1900 r 19jfi!urines' g'assware and oranament-i The women's favorite section ; plained to an interested Okla-
E' . '. al objects. One lady wanted to consists of a show window full; noma oil field worker that the
oo txpensiva i buy ong of the vases . o sat,ieS and other furs, draped j Soviet drill operates with a spec-
Color television is still m the i in the corner, beneath a pic-1 on American-type mannikins. ! ial water solution, instead of
experimental process in Mos-,ture of "Peace Street, Stalin-; They're set in a background of 'mud. and can drill an average
cow, he said. "It s too expen-J grad," is a display of tobacco, j rich carpets. j 100 feet an hour. He said it had
sive." he added. 'candy and canned foods, includ-l Pride of the exhibit is a high ' drilled to 17.000 feet in a test.
Yul Brynner Hurt
While Filming Picture
Hollywood Bald-headed
matinee idol Yul Brynner today
was recovering from a back in
jury received while filming a
motion picture.
X-rays revealed Wednesday
that Brynner suffered a frac
tured vertebra while while do
ing
NAM FOUNDER DIES
Berkeley, Calif. & Adolph
W. Sommerfield. 90, a former
Cincinnati apparel manufacturer
and one of the founders of the
National Association of Manu
facturers, died Tuesday.
the scenes in the movie "The
Brothers Karamazov" last
Thursday. The actor first had
been reported as having a severe
trick horseback riding for I back sprain.
times.
The search party continued
with 22 horses and riders. 11
jeeps, 35 civilians and police.
A Cave Junction resident who
wishes to remain anonymous has
I donated a 40-acre Christmas tree
farm near O'Brien, to Belt
Lodge AF and AM. to be oper
ated for the benefit of the
lodge. Western Star chapter 64.
and the local Job's Daughters
and DeMoIays.
SHE'S GOTTA GO!
Dcs Moines. Iowa 1? The
Iowa Board of Social Welfare
will send checks to the father
instead of the mother in the aid
to dependent children program.
Mrs. Mary Hunke, board mem
ber, said many families are on
welfare rolls because the wom
en don't know how to manage
their household budgets.
W- 1
WHEN FAVORITE FOODS
CAUSE UPSET STOMACH
OWLYlOt
ROIL
LUGGAGE
Hilt iflttffis
Sfs If fl t 3S2ai' '
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WYj CERAMICS I M -
VWy s? ff f i ONE FULL TABLE at.-L.wm.. LiiaJlji.aaaiimsiwja,iiMMeMjjiMiiaa.ii i uujVmmmm
;ftfIr Many lt.m, t. Ch.o '--- T. (
iml ZZ ' VALUES TO $1.49 f MlS
t'fY Mj?;
122 East Main Phone SP 3-5348 W Jfe'Wfe 9' tfr'M
STORE HOURS:
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
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