U Tin Nwi-Rtvlw, Rouburg, Or.Wd., Aug. 13, 1952
Yoncalla Youth
Goes To Meet
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
Bill Lasswell, sophomore at
WilUmette University, Salem,
Who has spent the summer vaca
tioning with his parents in Yon
calla, left Monday by plane tor
Wichita, Kan., where he will visit
with relatives. From there he will
take a plane to Chicago and La
fayette, Ind., where he will rep
resent the Methodist Church of
Oregon1- at the Christian Youth
Council of North America.
The council will be held on the
Purdue University campus Ihe
last week in August. His parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lasswell. and
aister, Ann, look him to Portland
bv car to meet the plane.
Vitili From Nebraska )
! Bob Van Wormcr of Broken
Bow Neb., Is visiting at the Vian
home. He will make this his home
if he can find work. Van Wormer
is a nephew of Mrs. Ira Vian.
, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Applegate
B A Winner
BUY HOMELITE!
Homollto Chain Sowi won tint ond
second ploco in ono-man powor tow
buckini niitiil ot Suthorlin Tim
oar Doyi lost Sundoy.
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SAW SERVICE
1 03 Clovor Lono
Ph. 3-S29J
and Chauncy Smith apent Sun
day at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Apple
gale returned to their home in
Portland Sunday after spending
their three-week vacation at the
home of Mr. Applcgates parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Applegate.
Guests at the hnaie of Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Applegate recently
were Mr. and Mrs. Klmcr How
ard Jr. of Seattle, Wash., Mar
jory Wright of Ashland, Ore., Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Cockran, daugh
ter and grandson of Chico, Calif.,
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Howard Jr.
and two children, Susan and Mi
chael of Los Angeles and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Howard of Eddyville,
Ore.
Now Daughter Born
' Mr. and Mrs. Homer McKirdy
are the proud parents of a daugh
ter born Aug. 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Martin of
Tyee visited friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delton Allen, Mar
tha Allen, George Allen and Jua
nita Nelson spent Monday in Al
bany attending the ram sale.
Guests at the Hay, Jessie,
George and Henry Morin homes
this week are Mrs. K. 1. Frank
lin and Mr. and Mrs. Perley Rob
erts of Healdsburg, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McElmur
rv and family have moved into
the Orvil Long home Just west of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Marian Baldwin
spent last weekend visiting at
Sweet Home.
Lester McKern of Crcswell is
visiting relatives here for a couple
of weeks.
Women of India believe no mar
riage can be successful unless the
bride weari pearls. '
s
HOMELITE
& CHAIN
JO FAST!, EASIER
CUTTING
27 FOUNDS
4 HOftSfPOWfft
Mor powr pr lb.
I than any other sow
You'rt hrd tbout it. You've seen it advertised
ia national magazines ... in the Saturday Evening
Post, Country Gentleman and Farm Journa), Now
See it in action . . . here! Yes, let us show you why (the
famous Homelite Chain Saw is the easiest, fastest,
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cutting operations.
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YOtJI LOCAL AUTHORIZED HOMELITI DIALIRI
Both Parties Bid For Farmers' Vote,"
Realizing It Can Determine Election
By PETER EDSON
NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON (NEA) The fight for the farm vote
in the November presidential elections is again crucial
It has been a general assu
vote opposition to Republican
gave Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa,
and so enabled President Truma
years ago.
After the Chicago conventions
in July, a number of farm-state
newspaper editors in attendance
expressed some fears that "The
Hcpublicans may have done it
again."
They meant that the Republican
platform did not offer the farmers
a program as much to their liking
as the Democratic platform.
Farm planks in the Republican
platform are expressed in 12 para
graphs, in the Democratic plat
form 18. Throe paragraphs in the
Republican platform criticize the
Democratic farm record.
The general charge of the Re
publicans is that the Democratic
administration has been "seeking
to destroy the farmers' freedom."
The Democratic platform answer
is that under these programs the
farmers' annual income has been
raised from $2 billion to SIS bil
lion. Planks Comporad
On Ihe question of price sup
ports for perishable farm crops,
which is the essence of the Bran
nan plan, the Democratic plat
form says, "We continue to ad
vocate , . .extending price sup
ports to other slorables ( crops)
and to . . .perishable commodities
which account for three-fourths of
all farm income."
The Republican platform plank
on perishable commodities says,
". . . we recommend locally con
trolled marketing agreements and
other voluntary methods."
On price supports for non-perishable
crops, the Republican plat
form favors "a farm program
aimed at full parity prices for all
farm products in the market
place." The Democratic platform
says, ". . . we will continue to
protect the producers of basic ag
ricultural commodities under the
terms of a mandatory price-support
program at not less than 90
per cent of parity."
The Republican platform
defend) the flexible pries sup-
r. . . m i. '. .ir m tv.- is
mption that it was the farm 1, lV v (Cir"s Xr I I '
farm policies of 1948 which , I :-J -S-T"- VV VI I !
and Ohio to the Democrats, I .XV A'-f l I I ff I I!
n to win the election f 0 u r I ifjJ 1 1 CVv fr'.Ml . 1 I I 1 I ll
; rc,y;:::tr.Y, f'?AA I ill
port plan Initiated by the Republi-! L'AtJiJtJi:, s-y" S I
can-controlled 80th Congress in ! IVi ! It l I
1948. The Democratic platform BV5fJJ; ' " ' f I
specifically condemns it. ' t'VfVi'' V X " r
The Republican platform calls pV&i ' J
for "on-the-farm" crop storage, i I .JuliZ':i ' "
little Fair' For 4-Hers
Held At Oak Terrace Farm
The Democratic platform calls for
"adequate storage facilities . . .
for needed reserves for defense
and other emergency require
ments, in order to protect the in
tegrity of the farm price-support
programs."
It was on this crop storage is
sue that the Republicans stubbed
their toes in 1948. Their 1952 plat
form shows no change in view.
Domocrots Go Forthost
The Republican platform men
tions only in passing the need for
"sufficient farm credit." The Dem
ocratic platform devotes full
paragraph to this subject, calling
for continued and expanded farm
credit for young men, veterans,
tenants and low-income farmers,
to assist them in becoming farm
owners.
Both platforms pledge support
to farmer cooperatives. The Demo
crats go farther in a promise of
"protection from punitive taxa
tion." The Republican platform urges
"further development of rural elec
trification and communication with
federally assisted power . . .when
not available through private en
terprise at fair rates."
The Democratic platform takes
credit for having developed the
rural electrification program and
calls for its expansion to every
farm home without the GOP pri
vate power restriction.
Both platforms call about equal
ly for expanded soil conservation
programs, agricultural research
and education, development of new
domestic and foreign farm mar
kets, flood prevention and the de
centralized, local administration
of all farm programs.
MISSIONARIES FROM AFRICA M. ond Mrs. George
Brown ond their 2'2-yeor-old daughter, Carol, from Zulu
land, South Africa, will speak and show a colored film on
Africa at 8 tonight at the North Roseburg Church. The
Browns are presently on a year's furlough in Me U.S. They
will return to their Zululand Alliance Mission lote in the fall.
Brown generally spends his time troveling amongst the na
tive villages, while his wife works with women and children
at the mission. During his past two years in Africa, Brown
has been constructing 0 53-bed mission hospital.
On Escape Rapped
Czechs' Silence
WASHINGTON I Secretary
of Stat; Acheson lashed Commu
nist Czechoslovakia TuesJay for
keeping quiet qbout the rcpurted
escdpe of Joh Hvasta, 25-year-old
former American sailor, from a
Czech prison camp.
"If we were accorded the rights
thac every civilized country grants
another," Acheson told a news con
ference, this government would
have known of the escape months
ago. I
The secretary also attacked the
Red Czech government for not per-,
milting U.S. consuls to visit Hvasta
in prison.
Reports of Hvasta's escape came
out iast week. The Czech govern-:
inent said Hvasta, who formerly
resided in Hillside, N.J., mad his I
escape from a camp near Bratis-;
lava on Jan. 2. !
Two former prisoners at the ;
camp also have said that Hvasta
escaped.
2-Year-Old Starts Car,
Rams Neighbor's House
SILVERTON I Two-year-old
Terry Kenfield started his mother's
car Saturday, stepped on the gas
ana rammea into a neighbors
house.
Mrs. Kenfield had taken the ig
nition key when she left a moment
before, but Terry found a second
one. The front porch and garage
were damaged. Terry escaped with
a cut over one eye.
Oak Terrace Farm at Elkhead
was the scene of a 4-H "little fair"
Saturday.
After a sumptuous potluck din
ner served in the shade of the
oak trees, the 4-H club members
from Wallace Birchell's livestock
club showed their livestock. Hold
ing pens had been specially built
for the event, reports Mac Kum
ler, County 4-H club agent. Four
teen club members showed their
animal projects.
There were eleven sheep. These
animals were judged by the club
members and reasons for the se
ction of the top animals were
given by the members. Wallace
Birchell and Kumler then made
comments and made their plae
ings. Darrel South had the best
mutton-type sheep and Kathryn
Howard showed the best wool-type
sheep.
Others showing sheep were
Gail Briner, Jerry Reeves, Anita
Fullbright, Juanita Johnson, Nan
cy Grass, Eugene Birchell, Karen
and Mike Patric, Joan and Melvin
Martin. These boys and girls are
all from Elkhead and Scotts Val
ley. James Brock showed his goat,
Anita Fullbright her calf, and Don
ald Grass his pig. These club
members are to be commended
for their judging, which wis of
good quality.
Thirty-four parents and friends
attended the "little fair". Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Romie
Howard and Kathryn; Mr. and
Mrs. Dorscy Fullbright and Anita;
Mr. and Mrs. Foy Mart, Joan,
Kenneth, Lesley and Melvin; Mrs.
Alton Grass, Nancy, Donald, Mar
ilyn and Nadine; Mr. and Mrs. B,
F. Roberts; Mrs. Marian South
and Darrel; Mrs. R. L. Teegardcn
and James Brock; Mrs. Ethel
Reeves and Jerry; Fred Reeves;
Mrs. Evelyn Patrick, Karen, Mike,
Judy; Cheryl Biork; Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Birchell, Jimmie and Eu
gene: Miss Maxine Potter; Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Briner, Gail and :
Linda; Mrs. Effie Howard all of
Scotts Valley and Elkhead; Billie
Henderson and Everett Sweeze
both of Drain; Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Kumler and Donnie; Sharon and
Viki Verbeck; Ellen Canoy all of
Roseburg.
The ancient Romans greatly ad
vanced the art of glass-blowing
They blew it into molds, cutting,
decorating and coloring it.
PLUMBING
EQUIPMENT
PIPE OIES
PIPE CUTTERS
PIPE VISE
LEAD POT
SEWER SNAKE
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TOOL RENTALS
847 S. Stephoni Phono 3-6002
Open Sunday 9 to 6
rnone us
for an electrician.
Don't Fool
with electricity
136 N. Jackson Sr. Dial 3-5521
Stabilizer Raps
Ike's Attitude
On Taxes, Prices j
BOSTON Ifl Economic Stabil
izer Roger L. Putnam said today j
Gen. Eisenhower left the major- '
lty of Republican congressnv-n j
"high and dry" when ha favored
lower prices and lower taxes.
Putnam spoke at the 66th annual
Convention of the Massachusetts
federation of Labor.
The economic boss said in a pre
pared address that 75 per cent of
the Republicans in the House voted
in favor of an amendment to end
a'l price controls. "That vote was
I vote for more inflation, for higher
prices, for cheaper dollars, for less
real income," Putnam declared.
"And now Gen. Eisenhower
would have us believe that his par
ty itands for lower prices and low
er taxes. It's very possible, of
course, that a man who has de
voted his lifetime to military mat
ters should be unversed in civilian
affairs. But it's a little surprising
. . . that a candidate should leave
so manv of his parly's congress
men high and dry on the matter
of prices."
'Task Hold Impossible'
Putnam said Eisenhower, before
the Chicago convention, "came out
in favor of elimination of our di
rect economic controls. Then in a
speech at Los Angeles last week
this same general said he proposed
to save American people from the
double toll of high prices and high
taxes."
"It's going to be somewhat of a
feat to lower prices and end con
trols at one and the same time,"
Putnam said. "Even if the gentle
man in question exchanges the
swagger stick of the general for
the wand of a magician, his task
will be impossible.
"It's not at all surprising to me
that a Republican candidate should
talk out of both sides of his mcuth
during a campaign year."
Crude River boats crossing the
open sea brought hlack-heareded
Russians to Spitsbergen beginning
ahout 1715.
NOW. NUTRI TONIC
lavishly
N yoo two oletk ml. $ ftC gtjL ..-P"
on, y to MHU... f-J l " "i 1 11111,1 , ,
Mill 1 1 Sit who ,.,.. I Vliiiti fni hi ';t j ,mtH Lr -1
olottkiwrltnSS.il ox
permanent so
rich it's like whipping cream
CREATES UNRIVALED SOFT NATURALNESS THAT tiSrj
WAVES SAFELY, CENTLY, IN LITTLE AS H HmuUS
APPLIES (USUI CLINGS TO HAIR WHILE PROCESSING
Till the bottle. Compare. You lei
Nutri -Tonic's lavish richness in
stnlly...the richness that glvet
loneliness never beor possible. Al
most 13 is patented oil cremo base.
Millions of t,oli oo,if ,A Sfvtri
Took fcodo-mofft kflt Ihi ovm to toovfy
MrOM pk4 H N oaW v-
UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED
SAWAY
And we want to go fishing. So here's your chance
to hook into a real buy! We have several ALL NEW
Westinghouse Refrigerators that we're letting go for
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see a deal like this again ... .so come on in and
look these over!
A M
zT Ore
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WMSMVH TOIimiCS AOS IOIS
CHAPMAN'S DRUGS
USE YOUR CREDIT!
136 N.JACKSON DIAL 3-5521
103 North Jackson
Phone 3-4533