davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
Korea Vets Here
Get S134,642

Geauga County veterans re-
ceived a total Of $134, ,642 SO from
the Korean Conflict Compensa-
ton Fund during the past year,
according to figures released to-
day by C. w. Goble, fund direc-
tor.
The amount was paid to SCI
Korean vets in the county, with
the average payment set at $240.
Of those paid, 1926 were army
veterans, TAT navy and 88 air
force.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
Iohn Bostwick
Earns Degree

John Otis Bostwick of 115
North St., Chardon, was among
the 275 candidates for degrees at
the annual summer conVocation
for comforting degrees on Friday
Sept, 5, at Western Reserve I'm
iversity in Cleveland.
Mr.. BoStwick was awarded
the degree Of Bachelor of Arts
in political science from Adel-
bert College. He is the son of
Attorney and Mrs. H. K. Bost-
wick.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-09-11
Sues to Open Veterinarian
Practice in Chardon

in this area, But DR.. Cragg has
threatened him and said the
contract would be enforced.
DR. Haehn claims this section
of the contract is oppressive and
burdenSome.
Evening star., 1958-07-10
SHEETS, PILLOWS, CASES

26-If PERI 339 Cannon PereuIes. 9oxIoS" for So
ls-If Pert 2e9 Common Pereule Fitted Bottom Sheets
for 417" foam muttress, double bed size 2 for $3
2s-f PERI 6s5 Lady PeppereIl PereoIes. losxI21I1",
5.49
s6-lf PERI ssc LOdy PeppereI Pereule Pillow c0ses.
2 for 81
72-loss All Down ond 500 Down-5O06 Feather,
2lx27" ---- 2 for l4.98
76-lf PERI 1929 Utica colOred PereCles A for $40
sl-sse Matching PilIOweuses, 42x3sh" 80 Csc
l2-6se kinssize Dupont Dueron Pillows - 3.88
50-3So-5.o9 Fielderest Printed Sheets, twin onh,
soled 2 for SS
4S-se9 50eo Down509o Crushed Feather Pillows 4.97
5th Floor WASHINGTON OHtp
Evening star., 1958-07-10
JR. DEB FASHIONS
TOILETRTES AND COSMETICS

21s-l.,o FomOus mfrs rpstick --.2 for I.IO'
35o-l25 Fomous mfrs waterproof Iipsek, tor A.|o'
1851 Dorothy GSuy White lloe lotion and eoiosne
6oo-Soehet Kittens 1.-TWO in acetate bOxl ----SSc'
60-$l MendO pIustie lotion dispensers ----OSc
437-$l Tre-Jur bubble both in OpOtheeuT icr---SSc
sPlHs Tar
Street Floor, Washington ONLY
Evening star., 1958-07-10
MATCHSTICK CAFES AND
VENETIAN BLINDS

5o-Sl BeeehwOod NuturuI Mstehstiek Cafes. 4sx26",
yuloness 10 notch 2 for 81
IoO-zss-Sss venstion Blinds. assorted sizes LIS
sta Floor. WsShtnstos oAk
Evening star., 1958-07-10
BLANKETS, COMFORTS

lz-loss-l2ss Nylon Comforts, 72xs4" 8.98
3s-4s9 Printed BIonkets lightweight cotton - y3.99
5-l7.9s Reversible coverets. double size - 4.99
7-l095 Chatham Blankets, 72x90", soiIed - 7.95
6-s.es Royon-Nyon Blend Blonkets. s0x90". sOiled.
6.98
$50 Assorted Blend sIunkets eounter-soiled 2.99
stu Floor. Washington Only
Evening star., 1958-07-10

9Th Floor. Washington only
Evening star., 1958-07-10
AWNINGS, BLINDS, SHADES

65-lSs-s.s9 venetiun Blinds. os is -------.--- 99c
So-4s9-l2ss Awnings. ond Of kind 500 Off
25-l79 Plastic Window Shades, 36x64" 09c
4-S9o-lzeo Cote Doors, 81, IS" vide. os is S5
4s-9se pr Imported Reed and Cypress cofes-- pr zoe
sh Floor. Warrington Only
Evening star., 1958-07-10
SPREADS. DUST RUFFLES

AO-lsss ROyuI Rose Print Spreads, eOIoT - 9.98
Il-sss Embossed Cotton coveret, dble. ------ 2.99
4-l0se Corduroy Dust RuffIes. brown $50
l0-l0eo EyeIet Embossed Cotton Spreads dbIe. 7.99
ls-4es EyeIet Shoms to muteh ----------- .99
64se EyeIet cuFes. 36" TO match -----------I .9S
6--ssS Embossed Cotton Spreads, solids ------3.99
9Th Floor, Washington ONLY
Evening star., 1958-07-10
CASUAL DRESSES
WOMEN'S DRESSES
GIRLS WEAR
Sale
Price!
g.

5o-4.9S-Sss Girls dresses, bkn sizes. eolon- 81
20-l2s9-l49e Girls wool SUITS bkn sizes 7-l4- IS
End Floor, Washington only
Evening star., 1958-07-10
2.99 ..''."
TOWELS, MATS

$40 II PERI les-3ss Assorted Terry Bath Towels SIC
lss6-5se-$l Assorted Terry Foes Towels , for 81
l73o-7se to 5se Assorted Terry wush Cloths for 81
77-llss APE. suth Mot Sets ------------ 6.98
$3.50 27xso" Rug Runners. rose --------- l.SS
1878 Shower curtoin Sets. postss set 2.S9
1850 APE Both Mot Sets ------------ set 2.SS
sta Floor WASHINGTON onB
Evening star., 1958-07-10
CURTAINS, DRAPES

26-l9o Printed c0fe curtOins 36" long ---2 Tor S3
36-lls Assorted vOIOness ----------- Use
4o-3ss RufFIed Ruyon curtdins 36", 81" ----- I.99
2o-sl2 Heuv Lined Druperies prints. solids Ar
5o--H PERI. 7S9 FibsrsOs Print oFopss ------- 5.99
$3.50 Shorty Druperies s." long ---------- LIB
zz-6oo FbersIos Solid Color Dropes g., 9o"-soed,
4.09
6-I2Ss Double and Triple Width Dropes. lined and
prints -------- = O'""
zo-ll.9o Double Width Dropss. solid color, 71E9o"
6.99
6th Floor. Washington only
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
HID Achievement
Night Plans
Are Complete

Mrs. J. c. Bat.Cn. PrcSidyn,
Home Demonstration COUNTY
Council, announces that pl ms
Achievement Program for Thur
are complete for the Amt
al Achievement Program Ion
Thursday, November IL. at 1.3C
p. m. nj Ccrro Gurdo Nt.'
School. Mrs. CorinnC CrimS..y
Extension Family Life Special
list, of State College Will be .l,
guest speaker. All Home Dem
onStration Club members au.
their husbands arc urged To al
tend, and everyone is invited.
Club members appearing on
the program are Mrs. Elbc.t
Smith, Bolton: Mrs. Hugh Nance
Ccrro GOrdu: Mrs. Lawrvu. ,
Moore. Wcyman; Mrs. II. II
Collins, Smyrn7: AIRS. y. l.
stone. Lake W,cc1miw: Mrs
Walter Shaw. Evergreen. his
Alma Bullock. Crrru Cprio.
Mrs. Ea-l CIrtvc-ts. Sandy
Plains; Mrs. Ralph Harper. Lob
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

And with only one specihcaton-that the run
would be exactly like 20" would drive coast to
coast yourself-in mountains in CITY traffic across
deserts, buying gas wherever the tank ran low
And here's the phenomenal story in every COM
Plete detail-all officially certified by NASCAR,
Americas top automobile competition authority.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
EleclricijY
Changes
Rural LIVING
By-Iugh ID. Vance
BRUNSWICK ELECTRIC
MEMBERSHIP CORPORA ALTON
Identification Advisor

Y IhSNhhiNatipH t1uNISOT
. Electricity means better nv-
ling and better farming. Electric
ity in the rural areas of Bruins
wick, Columbus. Robson and
Bladen Counties has changed the
whole pattern of working and
living. Fifteen or twenty years
ago, the kerosene or aladdin
lamps, gasoline washers, wash
boards, ice boxes, battery radios.
wood burning cook stoves, cast
iron flat irons, and the water
pail and dippcr were all regular
equipment for running a moi
crn farm. Today the modern
electrified farms have disposed
.of all these old fashioned tools
and are using electric equip
.mcnt instead. From out of the
/ dark-into the light. lights have
made the farm home and farm
stead a happier and brighter
place to live and work. Power
nom electric motors makes the
farm work easier and helps to
set the job done quicker. Heat
produced by electricity is find
ing plenty of uses on today's
farms IN chick brooding. pig
breeders. home heating and
modern electric cooking.
In today'S modern farming
Electricity is doing much OF the
york that the farmer has been
DING and does it much cheaper.
For five cents worth of ClcCtricI-
~, you can milk fifty COWS.
pump one thousand gallons of
"1t"r, shell seventy bushels of
'orn, or saw two cords Of wood.
More and more Of the farm must
be regarded as factory or much
nc same scale, as any other
actory throughout the country
nd clectri ity has a part to play
n the production of that fact
pry. II will put hay in the barn.
ut corn in the crib, grind feed
| md water chickens. milk the
'UwS. and DO hundreds of other
obs on the farm. The factory is
I business OF narrow profits and
must produce more goods at less
cost. An acre of land is a pro-
iuCing unit, the more il pro-
'uceS the greater will be the re-
turns 10 the farmer. IL a lot
.ni instances. the electricity will
axe tn place Of muscles in the
arm fa.t0ry and will allow the
arm to produce more crops.
moro livestock. and reduce cost
IF producing.
/ Electricity docs ID lot of things
. N our farms today. An clec'ri-
. zig broodcr will save an aver
- % one and a half moro PIGS
Der litter or the poultrvman's
lights in the house. properly
used, means eleven to twenty
. .crc1nt more eggs. For the
t1irymnn. m electric water sys-
en- furnishing plenty Of water
means ) TO 10 pcrC Mt more milk
ma IN electric milking machine
VIII save over six hun rcd
ours in thirty COW he'd. In
'1c average home Of a family Of
Our to five an Gle trio water
. s"vys twenty eight DAYS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
Birthday
Calendar

Saturday. Nov. | - Preston
Watts. Drucllla Mills, Mrs. II
). EppS, Larry Ray Fowler; Mr.
mi Mrs. W. {. Harrington, Wed
Amy.
Sunday, Nov. John Joyncy
Monday. Nov. 3-Sclma BaXt-
II.
Tuesday, Nov. Mrs. Ted
Watts. Mrs. Annie Cox, Hank
Prince.
"Wednesday. Nov. 5-Belton
Cos. Orric Gore. Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie EddiugS. Wed. Amy.
Thursday. Nov. G. Ronald
.Ca.ljudn. Beatrice Strickland
Joel Hcdgccoe. Sherry Sue Cos.
Friday, Nov. Harry d
DUuna-ar, Kenneth Eddincs
Nr enc AIrs. Wayne Baxter.
w. ANN.
>a-u' lay. NOV. 8-Mrs. a. V.
Elliott. ST: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
ia-i Wright. Wed. Amy.
sunday. Nov. y - Aubrey
Wri2at. Grover Hardcc. France
Jcruir-n.
N.r.Hy, ..,v. 10 - Eldrcd
Wadd,n.
Tuesday, NOV Candy and
RANDY Eggs.
TX,,fy,.,eG-,. NJ. ., .,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
Miss Anette Buck of Whining

Miss Annette Buck of Whining
ton spent the week end with
ier parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Buck.
Tom williamson of Nakina
made business trip TO Will
miugton Saturday morning.
Mrs. John Murray OF Whining
on spent Saturday with her par
entS Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Elder
ice.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Pickett
I'd family oil Whitcville were
,urday guests OF their par
ntS Mrs. Johnnie +. Pickett OF
'ir,way, and Mr.. and Mrs. Zcb
;OlcS O. Tabor City.
Mr.. and NJ. V. Q. Elderdicc
nd children Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with their
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

'lparcnts Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood
smith OF Pireway, and Mrs
George Benton and children o!
NIkina.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Grice
'anG Willard Gricc spent Sunday
with their daughter Mrs. Robert
Buck and family.
( Davis Gricc made a business
! trip to Wilmington Saturday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Dun
can and children of Acme spent
he week end with Mrs. Il. G
Smith and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barnnie Benton and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley LittlcS
of LuriS.
Johnnie Ward OF Savannah,
/ Ga. spent a few days with his
family. and relatives Mrs. John
ME Ward of Lonswood, and Mr.
and Mrs. LOnnic Gricc and fam
.iy of PirCway.
PVT md Mrs. Ebert Buck of
ort Jackson spent the week end
with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
harvey Buck and family Of
'ireMdy. ana Mr.. ana Mrs. Lon
ne MIMI OF Longs.
Roman Gore of Washington,
,. <. spent the week end with
A.r. and Mrs. Forester Stanley.
John {. Goodwin, Miss Betty
Goodwin, AMI Nh and Mrs
Jena Britt Of LWmb-rton spent
Saturday with AIR Goo6win'S
..I-b-cr Mrs. Nolan L. Chestnut
AL. children OF pur,y,y
MIR. and Mrs. Raw Duncan Of
Wni;ey.llc spCn, the week end
with Nl~. and Mrs. Orb Duncan.
Tunupv Raw Of Wilmington
spent the week end with his
.4rarts Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12
PtreHy;nv
Events
~ EDWARD GORE

Melvin Long is a patient in
Veterans hospital, Fayetteville
returned home after staying nine
days.
Miss Mary Williamson OF
Lumberton spent the week end
with her parents and sister MIR
and Mrs. George Williamson Of
Nakina, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
c. Gore and daughter Gwen Of
Pircwgy.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

4 process for bulk-curing to-
1lcCo is now ready for field
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

The 1888 Home DcmonStra-
ton Club Member of the year
will be announced and a trophy
will be presented 10 inc uu,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1958-11-12

What does it mean to you?
Tmpiy-a"d pery imporiantly-tbis: Fo, tbe first
time, yon can get deeb-ebesfed US pep witb
better mileage Than trom mauy smaller so-ealled
"ee""omy cars and get it on regular fueH
1t you owned Pontiac with this new Tempest
42oE VS. you'd be saving up to cents gallon on
regular fueI. This new economy VS. is optional at
no extra cost on any Hydra-Matlc Pontiac!
Sc your Pontiac dealer soon-and discover n.
newest in VS. performance and economy!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Bates-Fe

Continued From Page II
Thomas and other candidates for
the niche are Ernest StritZ and
Tom Yontz.
Football season will see such
players as Chad Moore, Dave
Ferguson, Steve Johnson and
Dave Marquis in the backfield.
Not to be forgotten as the
griCmon season rolls around are
the managers who this year will
be Larry Rucker, Don Boyd, Ray
DeVolld and Terry Bates.
A football preview scrimmage
game has been scheduled with
the GAINESVILLE Rosecrans for 800
p. m. Thursday evening in Cald-
well, on the local field and under
the lights. The public is invited
to attend this exhibition to see
how the Redskins are shaping
up.
First official appearance of the
team will be made at the Olym'
pia on September 5, when Cald-
well meets a veteran Philo team
at 1000 p. m. in GAINESVILLE.
First game of the season viii
be a non-league contest with the
Byesville eleven on Sept. II a
ByesVille.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
New Bridges

Continued From Page -
parent low bids for the 81 pro-
jects totalled $1l,499,849, total
cost of the projects is $l3,732, 1853
and includes $1,264,600 for right
of-way and $966,553 for en-
gineering. Dollar value of all
projects for which bids have
been received this year now
totals $2l7,34O,179.
Neighboring counties included
in the recent bid for improve
ments were Guernsey and Mon
roe
Hall and Barber, Inc, Cam
bridge, submitted the apparent
low bid of $9,872 for work in
Guernsey county with the de-
partmental estimate set at
$12,220. SR 285 in Guernsey
county will be repaved for 3.3
miles in two sections: from Noble
county line to south of SR 313
in Senecaville, and from where
the highway re-enters Seneca
vile to just inside Lore City.
Additional work is the repaving
of five miles of SIR 313, and
completion date is Oct. /, 1858.
Claude A. James Inc, Chester
hill, submitted the apparent low
Did of $2,510,990 for work in
Monroe county. The department
estimate was set at $3,040,800
and completion date is Oct. 81,
1859. Included in this is a major
widening and Strengthening of
SR 78 for lis miles, from inside
the east corporation line of
Woodsfield to east of Sunfish
creek. Four large cattle passes,
allowing cattle to pass under the
highway, are included in this
project.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Clerks OF Court Are
AIerted In Title Hoax

Clerks of Courts in ten Ohio
counties, including Noble county,
have been alerted to title hoax
in which blank title forms have
been sent to a post office box
address at Gallon, Ohio, at the
request of a man believed to
have wanted them to dispose of
stolen automobiles.
The ten counties who sent
motor vehicle title forms to the
address, had received requests
on official-looking letterheads
from a wendell B. Bliss" claim
ed to be associated with the Ohio
Research Laboratories, Bureau of
Standards.
According to George c. Bra
den, state registrar of motor
vehicles, Columbus, there isn't
any title survey being conducted,
as Bliss stated in his requests.
He also stated that there isn't
any question but what these
titles may be used in transferring
stolen cars"
Titles were sent to the Gallon
address by clerks in Noble, Mon
roe, Belmont, Carroll, Clermant,
Darke, Meigs, Mercer, Preble and
Vinton counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
BornesviIle Man

Continued From Page y
burg, w. Va, was charged with
disregarding the traffic light at
the corner Of West and North
streets, Sunday. He was arrested
by Night Watchman Gorby Wells
and received a fine of $5 and
costs in the mayors court.
Kenneth II. Dilworth, of Bar
berton, was arrested by Gorby
Wells, night watchman on a
charge of disregarding the traffic
light at the corner of Main and
West streets. He posted a bond
of SIS for his appearance IN
court on Aug 80,
Hally L. Wilson, of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, posted a bond OF
$40 for his appearance in court
as a. result of traffic accident
Wednesday at the corner of Main
and West streets. An affidavit
charging Wilson of disregarding
the traffic light, was filed by
Zona G. Lorey, of Caldwell route
6, driver of the other vehicle
The accident was investigated by
Marshal Jack Oliver.
John Durkos, Al, of NeWtor
Falls, was taken into custody
Monday by Deputy Sheriff Wal
ter Hutchins. and returned tC
Caldwell to face a charge of non
support filed by Elizabeth Nicely
Baldic of the Sarahsville com
munity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28


those titles suitable to the grade
being served.
A duplicate list is made of the
titles and a duplicate book card
is typed for each book. One list
goes with the collection. The
other remains in the library file.
The book card is to be signed by
the pupil reading the book and
these names are counted for the
library circulation when the col
lection is returned after several
weeks use.
Owing to the clerical work in
volved, the librarian appreciates
early requests. The library clerk,
Mrs. Wycoff, prepares the lists
in addition to her other duties.
Ohio Pupil Reading Circle
books have been ordered. Other
titles have been selected and
ordered with Book Week in mind
which begins November 2 and
lasts until November 8.
New books processed and plac-
ed in circulation are: Adult Fic-
ton Bowman, TV Hostess;
burst, Kansas Guns; Grinnell,
Edge of Time; Howe, Nurse
Jenny; Judd, Husband of the
Corpse; Lee, Killers Range;
Lennox, One More Summer;
Marble, Sail Into Silence; Sar-
gent, Kitty Babcock; Scott, Dead
in Texas; Swarthout, They Came
to Cordura; Walker, Orchard
Hill; Zimmerman, The Wild Gar
den.
Adult Non-Fiction Conason,
Eat Well and Live Longer;
Leach, Flint-lock and Toma
hawk; Sans, White Mother;
Handlin, Al Smith and His
America.
Juvenile Titles
Easy Books - Chandler, Cow
boy Sam and Flop; Cowboy Sam
and Miss Lily; Derman, Surprise
Egg.
Grades 2 : 4 -Cordits, Tommy
OToole and the Forest Fire;
Crehan, The Days Before Yester
day; Derman, Big Top; Mccall,
The Buttons and The Boy Scouts;
The Buttons and the Little Oar
by, What is a Tree?; What is a
Butterfly?; What is a Fish,;
What is Frog?; What is a Cow;
What is a Chicken?
Borrowers are asked not to
try to mend book that becomes
torn or broken while out of the
library. Materials are available
at the library for mending and.
Scotch tape is not used on
books. 1t makes the job of mend
ing difficult and sometimes I'M
possible. All books are checked
as they go out and only those
sent that are in good condition.
The librarian will appreciate
having books returned for mend
ing at the library.
Library hours are 1000 a. m.
to 4;;3O p. m. each day Monday
through Saturday and in adj
dition, $50 to 800 p. m. on Sat
urdaY evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28
Stote Highways

Continued From Page II
have been patching on SR 260
and SR 564 ahead of the con-
tractor and resurfacing crew.
Ditching operations are. being
carried on by the local depart
ment on SR 285 between Sarahs-
vile and Senecaville, and they
also expect to start construction
on Wednesday Of this week in
the building of a new bridge on
SR l46 on the Roy VanDyne
farm. A temporary road will be
made around the construction
site and traffic will be main
tanned during the installation.
Patching and moving opera
tions were completed the past
week on the Playground Soad
in preparation for the Noble
county fair which got underway
/ this Wednesday,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-08-28

Continued From Page -
feet long and had seating
capacity of 1900 people. 1t was
still in good condition.
An insurance inspector arrived
early on the scene, examined
conditions, and gave the go
ahead for clean up crews to be-
gin work in getting ready for fair
attractions.
A large portion of the tenn
porary seats were furnished by
the Caldwell board of education
which loaned the portable
bleachers, belonging to the
school, to the fair board in the
emergency.
Plans call for the bleachers to
be in position by Thursday after
noon, according to j. K. Walken-
shaw, secretary of the fair
board. They will be installed
under the supervision of Marvin
Wood, local band director, as
sisted by several high school
boys.
These bleachers will accom-
modate 800 persons and with
other seats made with cement
blocks and planks, sufficient
seating should be available.
The cause of the conflagration
was primarily left to specula-
ton, but suggestions in the form
of still-lighted cigarette or
defective wiring have been
made. However, the electricity
was not connected at the time,
leaving this conjecture unlikely.
By early Tuesday afternoon,
heavy county road equipment
was on the job leveling ground
and clearing away debris from
the completely leveled build
ing Temporary seating arrange
ments were made as soon as pos
sible with bleachers erected on
the level area beside the road
and on the hill before the track.
President Bigley of the fair
board, estimated it possible to
provide seating for approx
mately 800 or 900 people, if ar
rangements worked out as plan
ned. Events occurring for which
seating arrangements are need
ed are two afternoons of racing,
Motor Olympia Thursday even
ing, MidWestern Hayride Friday
evening, and the Cherokee Rodec
Saturday evening. These event.
will come off as originally plan
ned from the track area, and
with temporary bleachers pro
viding seats for spectators.
Electric wires coming from the
midway were all damaged, III
addition to water lines, but re-
pairs were underway immedi-
ately so that activities were not
curtailed to any great extent
from that situation. Surprisingly
enough, the small box office
located directly behind the
grandstand was not burned by
the flames and appears to be
only lightly scorched.
Plans regarding the replace
ment of the destroyed building
are still not known. Fair boarc
officials report that monies fol-
such a structure must come from
the county commissioners, anc
future plans in that direction
have not been disclosed.