4 D
ThUMouAY, AUGual' i, lao
MLUrutlU MAIL iniSUUL, MtWUBU, (JBLliON
etergents
Are
Blamed
Editor's Note A sudsy
problem, born of modern
laundry methods, is plagu
ing many communities. The
durable suds produced by
newly developed detergents
have bubbled up in sewer
and water systems and offi
cials in many towns and
cities don't know how to
get rid of them. The follow
ing dispetch, based on ma
terial gathered by United
Press International report
ers throughout the country,
reports on 1962's suds dilemma.)
The detergent industry has , selves lo find an acceptable
pleriRe efforts to find a soft, detergent, most women seem
or low sudscr, detergent, but
it promises no "magic over
night solutions."
Water Infiltrated
Currently the biggest prob
lem is confronting residents
of Nassau and Suffolk coun-
to prefer to have heaps and
heaps of suds. To them it's an
indication of cleaning power,
water officials agree.
T. A. Filipi, state director
of environmental health serv
ices in Nebraska, where de-
tics on Long Island, N. Y. tergents are present to some
Their dilemma springs from degree in waters, said:
ground water polluted by the j Too Clean
By FRANCIS X. BRENNAN
United Press International
Residents of Brynmawr,
Pa., were startled in 1 048
when a soapy foam began
oozing from sewers and man
holes. In the early 1950s, many
communities along the Ohio
river drew yellow colored wa
ter with a pungent, soapy
taste from their faucets.
About five years ago, the
North Babylon, N.Y. -Hll'li
- Mrs. Raymond Joyce of
14 Eastwood Drive slacked
the breakfast dishes next to
her sink one morning re
cently, turned on the water
and waited for the suds to
build up. She then did the
dishes.
It happens every day.
Mrs. Joyce used only half
the suggested a m o u n ! of
washing soap. Most of the
suds came from the faucet.
She got the bonus suds
from "helpful" water.
"It bubbles. It really
does," the Long Island
housewife explained. "You
only have to use half ihe
soap suds."
Although she saves on
cleaning agents - using her
bubbly water to clean dish
es, ihe laundry and six chil
dren - Mrs. Joyce finds her
water a real problem:
"We just can't drink out
of our tap. Now I have two
big 10-g a 1 1 o n cans that I
have to take to my mother's
homo (10 milos away) to get
drinking wator."
modern detergents, which
seep from cesspools and infil
trate the region's ground wa
ter supply.
About 200 Long Island
home owners taking part in
a test were to use only a
three-month supply of a new
detergent, a low sudscr, re
ceived from various cooper
ating soap companies. The
test, conducted by a New
York state commission, was I
devised in an attempt to dc- j
termine whether the new syn- I
dct will disinlegrale in the 1
ground and thus hal the pol- j
lution. j
Although the soap compn- i
nies are experimenting them- I
"Women are just too
darned clean," he said. "If
one capful will do the job,
they'll put in two capfuls just
to make sure."
Cooperating with soap man
ufacturers, the Continental
Oil Co. research center at
Ponca City, Okla., has a con
tinuing study on evaluation
of microbiological limits on
the discharge of detergents
into surface water, streams
and rivers. Among them are
Maryland and Massachusetts.
Many cities, such as Den
vr, Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco, Milwaukee, Kansas
City, Mo., St. Louis, Detroit,
Spokane, Atlanta and Chicago
have little or no pollution
problem from detergents. A
similar situation prevails in
many states, including Wash
ington, North Carolina, Utah,
Maine, Idaho, Texas, Califor
nia, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Kentucky and Massachusetts.
Seven states Ohio, Illi
nois, Indiana, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and New York signed a
treaty in 1948 establishing
the Ohio River Valley Sani
tation commission to elimi
nate pollution. A report fi
nally is being prepared on a
for Sewer, Water System Problems
study of the area.
One observation in the re
port was that laboratory
studies showed that as much
as 75 per cent of the ABS can
ne degraded in river water
over a period of roughly 30
days.
In Wells
At Crand Island. Neb.,
Com missioner of Utilities
Frank Phelps said the local
problem came from deter
gents in sewage plant waste,
which flowed to a stream
that went underground and
then was pumped to the sur-
iface by irrigation wells.
At Phoenix, ArU., sand and
gravel operators complained
that detergent-soaked aggre
gate "makes lousy cement."
Suburban residents of Min-neapolis-St.
Paul have com
plained of tasting soap in
their well waters. But the
health department, said the
finding "of detergents in
drinking water is not in it
self a hazard" although it
"does show that sewer seep
age is getting into the drink
ing water supply and this
could be a hazard."
I San Francisco, now com-1 for some sewage officials.
paratively free from the suds
problem, found itself with a
foaming problem at a sew
age plant in Gold Gate park
in 1B47. A water spray de
vice solved the problem.
"Froth buildup" has been
an occasional bother in Chi
cago. An overflow eight feet
deep at an aeration plant once
inundated a road, blocking
traffic. Fire hoses finally cut
through the froth.
Silver Lining
Detergents have also bub
bled up with a silver lining
A. E. Suleski, director and
chief engineer of sewer divi
sion of the Boston metropoli
tan district commission, said
he has had no trouble with
detergents. "If anything," he
said, "detergents help clean
out the sewer lines."
William Gahr, chief engi
neer for the Colorado depart
ment of public health, point
ed out truism about deter
gents they're clean.
"There are many other
things in water other than
H-2-0," he said, "and at least
you know when suds are In
water because they can be
seen which is not true of
many other things in water."
Clarence W. Klassen, lilt,
nois chief sanitary engineer,
agreed.
"There are lots of sins that
are attributed to detergents
when they are only part ot
the picture," he said.
No quick remedies are in
sight. But water officials gen
erally feel the detergent prob
lem, like that of auto ex
haust fumes, will be solved
eventually.
Trujillo Family
Said Faring Well
By NORMAN RUNNIOM
Washington Wll What
does a dictator's family do
when Its cozey litlle world of
endless police power, graft
and nepotism suddenly turns
into a democracy?
The Trujillo clan, lale of
Ihe Dominican Republic, is
fairing prolty well, according
to information reaching here.
Some of ils members are
actively plotting to refiain
power. Others have decided
such exerlion isn't worth it
and are living luxurious
lives abroad.
A few even are working -
firs
time
town of Chatuite, Kan., do
cided on water re-use to com
bat a water shortage. The
result was a glass of water
resembling a stein of beer.
New Yorkers and San
Franciscans, particularly
those residing In older build
ings, have been plagued by
foam backing into their apart
ments through drains, bath
tubs and toilets.
All these incidents have
been blamed on synthetic de
tergents (syndets), and they
have opened a pandora's box
of problems for water-sewage
aulhoritics.
Produces Suds
The culprit of these high
sudsers is a petroleum rieri
tativc used in the manufac
ture of the syndets. A petro- i
leum extract, alkyl-beiizene-
sulfonate (ABS) not only pro- j
vides the main cleaning in- ;
some tor the
their lives.
. More than a year has pass
ed since the Dominican He
public, I heir kingdom for ,)0
years, turned and kicked
them out. It was on May 30,
1061, thai the family pa.ri
areh, Generalissimo Rafael L.
Trujillo. was ambushed and
assnssinaled on a lonely road
Wrecking Yards
Comply Vith Law
I Wrecking yards In Ihe Tnl
I cot interim zoned area now
comply will. Oregon stale
stalules and the zoning rules.
This decision was reached
this week following a visit to
the wrecking yards along
Highway 0!1 in the interim
zoned area by Cnnrily Com
missioner F.dwin Taylor, and
a member of Ihe .laekson
county planning commission.
Residents have complained
about a 31(1 of a mile .section
Ki'cmoni, nut also produces j ot Highway ill) as being tin
Ihe suds, the delight of house- sightly." The area includes
wives since World War II. 1 two auto wrecking
Unlike a fat-based soap, the three ear dealers and several
syndet suds never seem tj second hand slores.
break down and die. j Slate law specifies llnl
As a result, they hold their j wrecking yards must lie en
tendency ' to foam, and ere-1 closed by n solid fei.ee al least
ate headaches for water offi- ; six feet high. The I mi I legis.
Cials. I Inline amended 1 1n- vl:ili
near the capital.
He was en route to see his
mistress.
Chaos Ensued
From the chaos that ensued,
a seven - man council of state
! emerged to govern the Do
! minican Republic.
As for the Trujillo family,
which cleared out when it
found it could no longer con
trol the wind of change, most
of them have gone to Europe.
The late dictator's eldest
son, Rafael (Ramfis) Trujillo,
presently lives in luxury near
Paris. The present Dominican
government has said it would
like to have France extradite
the one - lime Hollywood
playboy so it could put him
on trial.
Ramfis, who uset lo date
such movie queans as Zsa Zsa
Gabor and Kim Novak, look
over control of the Dominican
armed forces and was the
country's strongman for a
while after his father's death.
His brother, Rhadamcs Tru
jillo, also is in Europe. He's
been seen in France. Switzer
land and Spain.
The most powerful of Ihe
old dictator's brothers, .lose
Arismendl Trujillo Molina
and Hector Trujillo, showed
up in exile together hut now
have separated.
Organising Coup ,
lose is in Madrid and, ac
cording to the best informa
tion, he is actively attemnt.
ing (o organize a coup against
the present Dominican gov
ernment. Once known to have
had a virtual private army of
his own, Jose is using former
agents of the Dominican mili
tary intelligence service (SIM)
in his plot.
He is also said to be at
tempting lo get assistance
from Marcos Perez Jimenez.
ex-dictator of Venezuela, and
Juan Peron ev.hrmc nf A,..,nn
yards. lilur
10TAMC4
PIGGLY WIGGLY
Strike Against
Airline Banned
New York OJPU A federal
court restraining order has
banned a threatened strike by
the Transport Workers Union
against Pan American World
Airways at least until next
Monday night.
The TWU, which represents
about 8,000 ground and cabin
crew personnel on the air
line, had threatened to go on
strike at midnight Friday.
Federal Judge Walter
Bruchhausen, sitting in Brook
lyn, granted Pan Am the re
straining order it sought. He
set a hearing for today on
MEDFORD MAIL TMBUNE, MEDFOHD. OMrM
JjSSIciSS'Sir"!8 eron 's aity f Hope' Ten Years After Her Death
- D 5
ties was completed recently,
according to Jackson County
Sheriff Paul Bettiol.
Seven recently - appointed
deputies participated in the
classroom-type training at the
sheriff's office. Instructors in
cluded members of the sher
iff's department, the district
attorney, the district judge,
and Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agents.
Following the training, the
men were assigned to one
week of in-service training on
preliminary injunction against
a strike.
department. They performed
the duties of the shift to which
they were assigned.
The new employees include
Richard Allen, Gersld Ran
dies, Clinton Ingle, fiayman
Twitchell, Richard Garrett,
Bruce Weatherton, and Jack
Wheeler.
They have now been as
signed to permanent shifts in
the jail, tax department and
criminal division. New per
sonnel fills vacancies created
by resignations and new jail
personnel authorized In the
current budget.
By ALBERTO RUMSCHISKY
and LARRY DAY dynamic Ev
Buenos Aires-HTO-Ten years husband
economic excesses of ruthless. . that surround Buenos Aires
and her dictator
after her death on July 26.
1952, Eva Peron still is "The
Lady of Hope" to thousands
of Argentine workers and die
hard followers of Juan Peron.
But she is "the woman
with the whip" lo many thou
sands more who suffered eco
nomically, socially y- physi
cally under Peron's rule.
And seven years after the
revolution that deposed Per
on, land-rich and once pros
perous Argentina still is feel
ing the effects of the wild
The nation is economically
shaken. The labor unions that
iron-handed Eva forged as her
personal power clique still
exert great influence on the
government.
Live in Filth
Thousands of Eva's desca
misados (shirtless ones)
brought from the Pampas to
take part in her demagogic
political rallies, never went
back to the country. They
and their children live in the
filthy, fetid "Villas Miserias"
US
IBTAMPaJ
wr oivr. r
The V. S, drpiirtmi'iit of
nyricullinp's economic rc
senrch service c;in at lest to
Ihe hoiiewive,' desire for the
syndets.
It noted recently thnt cun
jtumplinn of syndeis rose from
.t pounds per capita in 11)47
to a record 110 pounds in
1050, w hile soap use fell from
24 pounds to 7 pounds per
person,
The prohlem is brine nt
tacked on all leveU of jmv
ermnent. and hy industrial,
public and private laboratories.
atncni
statute sii a wn-cUmn yard,
depending on its mc, may
have from otic lo eu;ht wrecks
outside of t Ik1 fence as lonu;
as 1 hev are in a ' sinlr de
fined" area.
Tavlor noted that the cars
which were on a hillside be
tween the highway ami Ue;ir
creek had been icmoved hv
one of the wnvkinu yard op
erators Wrecked vehicles to which
the wreckers do not hold Idle
may not be stored behind the
fence, aicordim; to Orcuon
law.
: t . ;
1 -
V k
I As (or Hector, once presi
dent of Ihe Dominican Repub
! lie, he lives in Miami, Fin.
Like brother Jose, he is said
lo he financially well off. He
j is understood to have no plans
j to try t return to the island,
1 however.
Moving To Paris
The ueneralissimo's widow,
Maria Martinez de Trujillo, is
said lo he moving from Paris
to Madrid.
! Mill others of the family are
not doing all that well. Romeo
Trniilln Molina, another
brother, is said to be low on
funds and is living in Ihe
Miami area. Pedro Jose Tru
jillo Nicolas, a nephew of the
old Generalissimo, lives in
I oral Gables, Fin.,
porledly operates a
lion in Miami.
r '
f- " yu'v noticed empty spaces in your cupboard recently, head for Piggly
17 Wiggly's "Stock-up Sale". You'll find exceptional values in staples and
fin" f00tl, "t '0W' Pr'Cel P'US ,C'CleC' MVi"S f SH GREEN
I CANADA DRY II
Nabisco Sugar Honey 39c Each-Nabisco Colg.te Economy Pak I U i C
GRAHAM LornaDoone TOILET I "'-SPOT II
CRACKERS COOKIES SOAP 1 vJL Hv I
j Sniders j I jL I I-
Ice Cream 1 '
Reg. vvc vi
I v, r r1fcl B
GAL. I I
1 Assorted J Oy I
Maria Eva D u a r t e was
born in a small cowtown in
Buenos Aires province in
1919. Her parents were poor
and her memory of that pov
erty dominated her actions
throughout her life. She was
pretty and clever and vowed
she would leave the dust and
humilation of Los Toldos and
make a name for herself.
Eva Duarte became a radio
and stage actress. She hob
nobbed with young Argentine
military men who appeared
to be the "new wave.''
When she met dashing Colo-
PIGGLY WIGGLYlW
liflllf
Fresh, Oregon-grown Bridgmon Bros, fryers packaged in
the parts your family likes best. They're specially priced
for saving this weekend at Piggly Wiggly.
Breasts
Legs or
Thighs
Jo
9
Fresh
Fryer
Wings
Pacific
Sea
Scallops
b
(stamps!
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SLICED BACON
Lean and Savory Bacon
1-LB. PACKAGE
Longhorn Cheese
Medium Aged
POUND
Pizza or Mushroom
CUBE STEAKS
n3. 1089
FOLGER'S
and rc
gas sta-
COFFEE
ease)
49
(Limit one please)
Mb. Tin
98c
Mb. Tin
J
';:
.
, - 4
1
Folger's
6-oi. Jar
79'
Instant
10-or. Jar
99s
NAUEY'S
POTATO
CHIPS
Reg. 69c
Triple
Pak
othroom Tissue
Cheese
range
horteoiimg
Frozen Pies
Waldorf Tissue
in 4-Roll Pkgs.
Rolls
I00
Fishers All Purpose
T ip Top Fresh Frozen
Orange Juice Drink
2
4
00
Snowdrift
Creamy Shortening
SIMPLE S IMON
Mince or F'umpkin
9
Giant 34-oz. Pie
Reg. 83c
9
M
i
AT EASE - Mrs. Shorn Kinkbnio of Pluu -nix,
Ariz., mother ot four, rtppe.irj ivhixod
sflcr she and her hushnnH, Rnhert. nnniru
fd they would seek lerminalinn of her prrj
nancy in another country Mr Fink'nin'
m
II:.
Mart's 0! pre
rlnld will h.- hadly
iws '.m.ihl,- t
trj ,m ;ihot!:o!i in A
:; I h.ihdomulr in Hi,, rarlv
naiK'.v and now (cars thai nor
rioloimod. Her allor
xrl Iri! perrnission
fn,. ilTt)
leg
I
il
Sprecklcs Granulated
LIMIT ONE BAG PLEASE
5 Lb.
Bag
RaguUr 47e-15J-oi. Pckg .
Turn, Kidnay Br lf-Uvr 1
Rg. 83c-King Sin Plastic Jug .
Two-roll Ptcktgas..
Jeno's Pizza Mix
Kal-Kan Cat Food
Clorox Bleach
Scot Tissue Four-Roll Packages
Soft-Weve Tissue
SCOt TOWelS So Handy In th. Kitch.n 2
Dinner Napkins sco,kin,-So.co(
Cut-Rite Waxed Paper 2
Stidd's Dinners Chickan or Beef-Noodla .. W
Stidd's Broths Chickan or leaf 1 2c Each 10
Trend Detergent n., m-o- ..,k.9..
Liquid Trend
Liquid Detergent
rolls
rag.
relit
123-ft.
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Facial Tissues
SCOTTIES
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25 ft. Standard Foil 31c
Reynolds Foil
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Plymouth
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39
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No. 1
Shaffer
nel Juan Dominno Peron she
knew he was the star to which
she would hitch her wagon.
Peron beenme Argentina's
strong man when the military
threw out President Ramon S.
Castillo. When Peron started
consolidating his power
through the labor unions,
Evita used her radio programs
to dramatize what this "man
of the people" was doing.
Whipped Up Masses
It was she who whipped
up the masses and brought the
shouting Dcscamisados pour
ing into Buenos Aires from
the packing house districts in
a march to free Peron when
he was arrested in an attempt
to dispose of him.
The colonel and his lady
were lovers. She fought for
him-against military intrigues
and physically against other
women.
When Peron announced his
inn?q4V'y,hr ",e presidency 1 10 the Poor who came calling,
in , 945. they were married. She founded the Eva P
Pern,, i" " , " ' 0e 1 Founda"on. This organization
". , '7: ".i-iiy ana ;or tne aid of the poor grew
She set about to makt the
name blaze in the minds and
hearts of her shirtless ones.
She was ruthless, too. No one
who ever crossed Eva Peron
escaped unscathed. The rich
and landed oligarchy who re
fused to accept her into their
circle? felt the sting of her
whip. Once she ordered a fish
monger to set up his stall on
fashionable Florida street in
front of the exclusive and re
stricted Jockey Club.
But to the humble and the
homeless she was a saint. Af
ter Peron was elected she set
up offices in the Labor Minis
try and worked long hours,
receiving thousands of re
quests for aid and ordering
thousands of pesos distributed
The Family Council
ntu: The Family Council
ninti of
Jim,
Kdlto.
h"!,".""::11 "X "ld"" couu.rlor. .nd sorul workir. Edited bv
by Mr.. Alms Denny (Copytlfht by General Fe.turei Corp.) 1
Helen T. - She s trying to
spoil our happiness.
Dora O.-I'm trying to pro
tect my poor brother.
Helen T.-I'm a woman of
45, who's been married 20
years. Although Herbert and
I are childless, we have a
completely happy and peace
ful home. Perhaps it is her
envy of this which is now
prompting his sister to try
to make trouble for me.
My husband is a baker who
works nights. Naturally I try
to plan my time to coincide
with his free time at home.
So I have friends over in the
evening to keep me company
and, after they leave, I do
household chores. But sud
denly my sister-in-law has
planted the idea in Herbert's
head that I entertain a man
behind his back. My husband
knows this is nonsense, but
he questioned me anyway as
to what could put such talk
into Dora's mouth.
I know. She's disappointed
in her own marriage. Her
children haven't turned out
well. So she'd like us to be
miserable, too.
Dora O.-I don't live near
Helen, but I used to and I
speak to a few of her neigh
bors each week. How does
she explain the funny coin
cidence of a white roadster
which pulls up in front of
her home every night, short
ly after Herbert leaves for
work? And it's gone when
Herbert returns.
My brother is a shy, quiet
peace-loving man. He works
hard and he trusts everybody.
That's how Helen has been
able to walk all over him
these years. He never refuses
her anything, never questions
her. Where she's concerned,
he's the original Nebblsh, like
in those cartoons.
Naturally he can't know
what goes on at home In his
absence. I felt he should at
least be alerted so as not to
let himself be made a fool ot
completely. I don't care if
they're both mad at me. Some
one had to open Herbert's
eyes.
The Council! Well, the Gar
den of Eden had ils serpent,
and Helen and Herbert have
Dora. Herbert can't really be
the Ncbbish his sister depicts.
He's maintained a pleasant
home for himself and Helen
for 20 years. And now he's
smart enough to stand
staunchly alongside his wife
in declaring Dora's dark hints
nonsense, and In trying to
figure out why his sister
should be trying to stir up
some excitement.
The case of the white car
Is flimsy indeed. No sensible
person would mouth an ac
cusation on that evidence, es
pecially second hand reports
by neighbors. Anyone who's
objective can list all sorts
of possible explanations about
the car, and each might easily
be checked. It can belong to
one of Helen's lady friends,
or lo a visiting couple. It can
belong to a neighbor who
parks il there temporarily be
cause his own driveway is
occupied. It can even belong
to a mischievous neighbor
who wants to get Dora's eye
brows up.
It's good Dora is a blood
relative. Otherwise, if she con
tinues to hurl Insinuations
without checking facts, she'd
be in line for a lawsult-the
charge, malicious slander She
must remember thai, in our
society, a woman-even a sister-in-law-is
presumed inno
cent unless proven guilty
And, if Dora felt her easy
going brother was being
cuckolded, two easy recourses
were at her disposal. One was
to drop in herself some eve
ning, while the white car was
there, or to have directed a
neighbor to call on Helen
under some pretext. The other
was to inquire of the police
department as to what nm
the license number of the car
was registered under. Would
not her face be red if the own
er should be revealed as
rieien s seamstress?
No, Dora, on the face of
your cnarges we find them
Indicative of your own mud-
aieci ininKing. Anyone seri
ously engaged in hanky-
Hoiiny woman i park in front
anyway. A few blockc away
would be safer. And would
he risk the unexpected return
of a husband who forgot some
thing? As a private eye, you're
finished. But as a sister,
apologize, be forgiven and
open a new Investigation -
inward.
into a monstrosity of nnwpr
and graft. Through it Eva
badgered millions of pesos out
of Argentine businessmen.
She set up an automatic
checkoff system which took
a percentage of all workers'
salaries. The money was used
to buy stores and warehouses
to distribute food and cloth
ing. Thousands received help -new
homes, new clothes, loans
to start a business. But the
graft and corruption with
which the foundation was ad
ministered is legendary.
Then Eva tried to grab one
brass ring too far out of
reach. She wanted to be vice
president of the nation on a
Peron ticket.
In 1951, she organized a
great rally. Thousands upon
thousands of Argentinians
were transported from tl.?
provinces to Buenos Aires on
free trains. They shouted and
demonstrated for Eva's nonv
Ination.
But she never made it be
cause of the opposition of the
military. On September 28,
1951, a group of military re
volted against Peron. They
probably would have succeed.
ed but noncommissioned offi
cers at Campo De Mayo sabo
taged me tanks wh ch had
been prepared to roll on
Buenos Aires.
Peron emerged unscathed
from the revolt but he had
learned a lesson. He drooped
Eva from the ticket and re
placed her with Rear Admiral
Alberto Teisaire.
Years Take Toll
Eva remained stronelv
planted in the labor move
ment, but the candle was
flickering. Her years of driv
ing and unyielding work had
taken their toll. She fell 111
with what first was diagnosed
as anemia. But Eva was dying
oi cancer.
She appeared in public for
the last time at the opening
of Congress May first, 1952,
riding in an open car beside
Peron.
Eva died on July 26, 1952.
It rained steadily for 10 days.
And for 10 days lines of peoi
pie 15 blocks long stood night
and day to pass by Eva's bier.
Her body was ' embalmed
and lay In state in a glass
covered casket In the Con
federation General De Tra
bajo. A new motto was offi
cially promoted: "Evita for
eternity In the souls of her
people." (Evita E'erna En EI
De Su Pueblo).
On Sept. 18, 1955, Peron
was run out of Argentina.
Evlta's body was spirited out
of the Confederation building
by a small group of revolu
tionary navy officers.
Her new burial place has
never been disclosed. But
good authority has it that
Evita's body was buried in the
landing field on Martin Gar
cia Island, a Navy base facing
me Uruguay coast in tht
River Plate Estuary.
V'Hiisil'liiaaaaaaawwag)) ..pwsj'ijpagaiyiifiiiia
Grange News
Cuts Gr)s FMt-Qurt Bottlt..
Fluoride Toothpaste
57
Reg
Colgate
69c Size Tube
(.III uih luttem
Home Permanml ',2"
lady Mica-Quart Bowla..
Lill Special
Suave Shampoo
(aim 1 5
ml
' sv yu Pend w'th S&H GREEN STAMPS
. kortlt
59c
Stewart at King Streets
OPEN OAliy UNTIl P.M.
Prices Effective Aug. 1, 3 I
limit Rights Reserved
id 4
HOODY'S
Peanut
Butter
Regular or crushed
varieties
I
m
m
m
Phoenix Grange
Several officers were ab
sent at the last meeting of
Phoenix Grange.
An estimate ot 82 members
and friends were reported te
have attended Ihe. recent an
nual picnic al TouVelle State
park.
Master Lloyd Lacy report
ed on the accomplishments of
the death benefit fund pro
ject. Members must belong lo
Pomona Grange lo be able to
take advantage nf this pro
gram. The lllerary program con
sisted of readings by Andrew
Stevens and Mrs. Lloyd Lacy,
lecturer. Vaughn Quacken
bush led the group In singing
with Mrs. Quackenbush at the
piano,
Serving were Mrs. Myrtle
Ferns and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Slancliff.
TO AID DEDICATION
Eugene -lUPli Gov. Mark
Hatfield and Sen. Wayne
Morse arc slated to take part
In the dedication of the $48
million Hills Creek dam on
the middle fork of the Willa
mette river 45 miles southeast
of here Saturday.
. H "w s vk,i - ? - 1
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my, u
- s v , . ii
LONG DANCE - Lewis Walker makes an att npt to collect
a 32-year-old bet. He bet a friend 32 years ago thnt he could
dance across the United States. Now retired at the age of 53,
he decided to fulfill his wager. He left Los Angeles May 7
and Is shown as he neared Ls Vegas, Nev., where he wai
Joined by Elaine Dunn, star of the stage show at the Riviera
hotel. Walker hopes to arrive in tha east some time before
the end of tha year. (UPI)