4 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or Sat. Nov. 21, 1953
Published Dair (mpe Sunday by
News-Review Company, Inc.
Mm u Men .lt.i saw I. mi, si Ike !
B...bir. Orf.B. Ml SUMS) . ISIS '
CHARLES V. STANTON Editor end Meneoor
, M.mber o rh. Auacioted fws, Origoii Ntwipapti Publisher
AuociotiMl, the Audit (uraaii of CiMulotloM
..pi.MOl.d tf WIST-HOIXinAT CO INO, Hlm l N.w Int. CUeu.
San rrsncUco. Lot Angelti. SuUte, HorUnd, OenvM
iLBSURU-rlUN HAT la Or.oo-BT HaU-vu Ver. siO.OO; iu monl'j. .;
.. ,,,. Bv N..-R.vt Carrier Pr tre-r. Ml u
m. Wl t-u on. ,ur. tut mown. B-2S- OuUla. Or.Ion-Bj M.U-
: Ptr rr. 11.00: tlx manllu, S9 SO: Uir inanim. P
PROMISING PLAN
" : .: ' . . Charles V. Stanton
Sponsored by W. A. Gilchrist, Roseburg's city mana
ger, an informal meeting of managers of cities of South.
7.,Ji n.. h-lrl in Rnsebunr Friday. Gil re.
cently proposed a series of these no-host affairs to be held
in the various cities of the area, the purpose being to pro-
. vide exchange of ideas, togetner wun -iipuiiuinv.-.t in
spection of what each city is doing in the field of manage-
The plan was received so enthusiastically that several
-...noirwi fmm niitsirls the district attended.
if continued according to
,ia will h nf oTont hpnefit to every participating man.
ager and the community he represents. Nothing is more
beneficial than the exchange of ideas. It is especially val
uable when communities are facing as many critical prob
.di nriaon hpre in Southwestern Oregon where
population growth has been so rapid.
, The city manager form of government is comparative.
y new in Oregon. It was only a few years ago that muni
tir.o1if.no ruioran th R n O! n (T from the old council plan. Near
ly all towns of any appreciable size, however, now have
revised their governmental systems aim nave aei, uij.iu-h-noro
A individuals enirn-ed in this activity are pioneer.
ing a new field, each can find help in a mutual discussion
of problems. , , , ,, .
The program initiated by Gilchrist undoubtedly will be
reflected in unproved relations Deiween cuies, kuci mum
cipal services and general economies.
PROGRESS IN PRINTING
Teletypesetters have attracted' much attention through
out the United States in recent years. Teletypesetters, by
punching tyipe to be fed into operating units, permit set
ting of type semi-automatically.
Although teletypesetters have been in existence for a
number of years, their use did not become general until
after the Second World War, inasmuch as companies mak
ing the machines were engaged during the war in defense
production. In late years, however, newspapers hafe been
turning rapidly to the semi-automatic tynesettincr process.
Wire services, in- particular, are using the machines to
distribute tape from central bureaus to member newspa
pers in every state.
The public probably thinks of this operation as being
confined to newspapers and magazines. It would gain this
impression because of publicity resulting from numerous
labor disputes occasioned by organized resistance to the
process.
But the use of these machines is not confined to news
papers. . ,
We learned recently of a new improvement and
adaptation, outside the newspaper field, which affects mil
lions of people throughout the country.
Use of Personalized Checks has become quite common.
Bank checks, bearing the name of the customer, require
special printing. A number of firms provide this service.
One such firm reports installation of a new special unit
able to cast two styles of type in seven sizes out of four
separate. magazines, thus tripling production. Labor costs,
it is reported, are not reduced, except as reflected by
greater production capacity. But bv faster service the
company is enabled to handle more business.
G-G-Ghosr Story .
In The Day's News
iContinucd from Page One)
away part of my wmpany to my
employes," no sum.
NEW YORK m E. W. Stewart is one of those men
who, when they scratch themselves, get gold in their finger
nails; But like all millionaires he has a secret sorrow.
"My wife won't let me buy a professional football team,"
he said dolefully. "And neither will my accountant."
This has confronted him with the I '.
firoblcm of whether, after all, it j plan, says he keeps salaries above
s worth while making money If I iimse oaid bv competitors.
a man can't indulge himself in the "I've Riven away literally given
BUU)IB Ul UWIUllg inn UWll
football team. Who wants to go
through life just watching other
people's football teams play?
"Anybody with brains and the
ability to drive ... drive ... drive
can make a million dollars if ho
puts his mind to it and shoves ev.
erything else out of his way," said
Stewart. "But the price you pay
for success is high so high moat
can t pay it. And it is very ques
tionable whether It is worth it."
Stewart started his career in St.
Louis as a S15 a month dry goods
salesman. He went on to fame and
fortune as perhaps history's most
successful salesman of wet goods
bathing suits.
He heads Catalina .Inc.. a beach
wear firm which grossed 20 mil
linn dollars this vear. of which
Stewart personally sold one fifth
in nation-wide air tours. He looks
for a W-mlllion-doUar season next
jear.
"Girls now prefer more feminine
ridach wear ... more frills and ruf
fles ... less of that tailored, boyish
look," he said crisply. One of his
current models features rows of
pearls around the bra. Another
beach style highlight "sweet
heart suits," or matching sets for
a boy and his girl friend.
Stewart has a private swimming
pool on his Lemon Ranch in San
Fernando vaney, u 9V
much time selling beach wear he
has never learned the Australian
"I'd" Just as soon not talk about
my own swimming," ho said wry
ly. "I can dog paddle but at
least I don't drown."
He figures he never will learn
to swim well until they put swim
ming poo' airplanes, where he
n-H much nf his time.
"You have to sell your employes
now before you even start selling
your customers. Give me satisfied
employes and I'll put over any
and some
times threaten them by telling
them they'll have to lake it all
"It doesn't make any difference
who owns a corporation today-
it's who runs it that's important."
Stewart ia regarded as one of
America's most astute promoters
and salesmen, a reputation he feels
overlooks a basic fact:
"If I were really a good sales
man, I'd be able to, st!l my wife
on the idea of lettine me buy a
pro football team. That is what
I really want In life. You know
I used to play guard in high
school."
That Is the trouble with being
a millionaire. Like any average
Joe. you've still always got one
more goal to go.
If we had a lot of money, we'd
have ourselves a whale of a time
if we didn't have to work so hard
for the money." .
More wishful thinking:
At United Nations today, Rus
sia's Andrei Vishinsky is scheduled
to push his country's often reject
ed peace package before the UN
political committee. He has added
the hydrogen bomb to mass de
structive weappons he says should
be banned AT ONCE.
Sounds wonderful, doesn't it?
It reminds me of a painful but
extremely useful experience of
my early youtn. as a larm Doy, ra
come in to the coun'y seat with a
big round QUARTER In my pock
et, in mose aays, a quarter wis
real monev.
The county fair was going on.
and at Uie fair tcre was a carni
val. Out in front of the carnival
there was a city slicker with
smooth tongue.
Ho held up a watch. It was a
beautiful watch. Then he started
his pitch. It went something like
this: "My company is in the watch
business. We want to advertise
our merchandise. We want to got
our watches into the hands of
smart, able people who know a
good bargain when they see on.
That is the kind of people we're
after, for that is the kind of people
to build a sound business on.
"So I'm going to make a prop
osition. Sec these cuff buttons?
Well, I'm going to offer them for
sale, and every buyer who gets
up here with a quarter ljUlUK is
going to go away from here a hap
py person. I'm looking for people
who arc able to act wisely and
uicklv and I'm going to reward
their judgment richly. Here we go.
Who's first?"
I was first. I passed him over
my quarter ana sot my cult but
tons. Several hundred other able.
smart buyers followed me. All di
vested themselves of their quar
ters and acquired cuff buttons..
At the psychological moment,
the cilv slicker gathered up him
impedimenta, thanked us for our
business, praised us for our acu
men and departed with these
words:
"Wait and watch the mail. One
of these days, ou ll find . some.
thing in it that will please you
very mucn.
ICALS
BV WK, PEERV
Personally. 1. have no quarrel! til he came in sight of the Rocky
with those people who. organized Mountains. He. finally came to the
inp i.amn i iri Dins, ann ninpr .....
i ,.Kt DanKS oi a river inai iiowea wesi-
the Camp Fire girls.
youth organizations that are taught
to emulate the American Indian
character. But one does decry the
fact that they have robbed our
American Indian of his sense of
humor, his boistcrousness and his
love of fun. To many of our young
people, an Indian was a person
who never moved away from the
camp fire, was always dressed in
spotless robes of buckskin or buf
falo, and never made a motion,
except to raise his hand and say
"Otigh."
There were as many variations
of personality among our Indians
as there were among our white
people of a generation ago, before
they were moulded to a more or
less uniform pattern through our
so-cauea "socialized'' education
There were dour Indians, happy
ward. This river was so clear and
beautiful that the Otters, a tribe
living on its banks, called it the
Beautiful River.
A group of Otters took a peace
pipe and Moncacht-Ape to a tribe
down stream, who were to make a
journey down this beautiful river
to the sea, the Pacific. They lived
with other tribes who had homes on
the river near the sea. Here he
learned that ships bearing white
men came here to trade, and that
there was a strange white race of
small stature who wore long flow-
ing beards. These people came to
the coast to get a certain dye
wood. They fought the local na
fives, and Moncacht-Ape took part
in one of these battles where the
Interpreting elections is always
an exercise to be indulged in with
cautuyi. But it sometimes is a bit
easier to say what they do not
mean than to venture what they
do mean.
That would appear to noia true
for the Democratic victories in
Wisconsin and New Jersey.
Strongly conservative Republi
cans, like Ren. Clarence Brown
of Ohio and Rep. Daniel Reed of
New York, have ascribed these
uDsets to the administration's al
leged failure to follow a more con
servative line.
Says Brown: "In 1952 people vot
ed for a change and they don't feel
that they got it."
Reed, who tried In vain to have
Congress cut taxes this year, says:
"I tried to tell them what would
happen."
The hard facts simply do not
support this theory. If the people
wanted more conservative policies
pressed in Washington, it would
seem reasonable to suppose they
would have voted for conserva
tive candidates. In both the 9th
Wisconsin and the 6th New Jer
sey congressional districts, con
servative Republicans ran. And
they lost. '
In Wisconsin, the winning Dem
ocrat campaigned with promises
that he would pursue the progres
sive policies of the late Represent
ative Hull, his Republican prede
cessor. He said, too. that he would
sunport President Eisenhower.
In New Jersey, the same record
was played. The Democratic win
ner, Harrison Williams, pledged
himself to back Mr. Eisenhower
and to carry on the liberal policies
of Clifford Case, the Republican
who had vacated the seat.
It is true that Williams' oppon
ent, George Hetfield, suffered from
an organizational split in ms dis
trict. And he may also have caught
some of the backwash from the
statewide sweep of Robert Mey
ner, Democrat, in the governor
race.
Nevertheless, by their, votes the
people in these areas gave definite
indications they did not Tavor a
more conservative line. It's hard
to see bow Brown, Reed and others
could conclude from the returns
that they did.
Evidently the party's most con
servative elements never have ac
cepted the view widely held by
disinterested political analysts that
the 1952 outcome was a powerful
endorsement of Mr. Eisenhower
but not of the GOP, which just
barely took Congress. They seem
to assume the victory was tneirs
as much as his.
All signs suggest that in 1952
the voters indeed wanted a change.
They were unhappy over Korea,
inflation, the draft. .communism in
government, spending, curruption.
But they gave no indication they
wanted a "revolution in reverse"
that would wipe out their past
gains.
Had they endorsed the standard
views of conservative Republicans,
they presumably would have in
stalled the-GOP in Congress by
whopping margin. They did not.
Nor are they giving any cue now
that this is what they want.
Guard Protect Lodge
From Puerto Ricans
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. I
The armed police guard on U. S
Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge's
Waldorf Astoria Hotel suite re
portedly ia there to protect him
from Puerto Rican nationalists.
An informed source, who asked
that his name not be used, said
last night that Lodge himself had
requested the 24-hour guard about
ID days ago.
DRESSMAKING
And Alterations (
ZOE NEWMAN
925 Cobb Stre.r
; Phone 3-7125
Indians, responsible Indians and! strangers were driven away.
irresponsible ones. There were na
tives who loved the stillness of the
forest where fhey could ponder
the meaning cf life and there were
others who loved the war dance,
gay parties end a chance to brag.
Yes, they were human.
The spirit of adventure was as
evident among the Indians of yes
terday as among those young men
who risk their lives in climbing
Mount Everest or shooting down'
the Snake River In a skiff. But
among the legendary characters
of Indian lore there is no other
to compare with that of Moqcacht
Apc meaning "He who over
comes difficulty or weariness."
Moncacht-Ape, so the legend
goes, longed1 to know where his
forefathers' had come from. It is
significant that in the pursuit of
this information, lie went toward
the west. He came from some
where near Natchez, and spent
seven years wandering along over
tile North American continent. He
went fitst to the St. Lawrence,
then to the Atlantic and then we n
ward until he reached the Pa
cific. All the men he met were friend
ly, giving him food and shelter as
he passed from tribe to tribe. He
traveled up the Missouri River un-
The Beautiful River that Mon
cacht-Ape found and fellowed to
its source was supposed to be no
other than the Columbia. While
there are many discrepancies in
the legend, the fact remains that
where there is a legend, there is
a basis of fact behind it, albeit de
tails are often distorted.
This Marco Polo of the Indians
gives evidence that our., natives
really got around. The long trail
that leads from Canada to south
ern Mexico along the Cascades
and Sierras was never made by
the wild animals of the region, it
was possibly established by a race
of men before our Indians, but
out modern Indian followed the
same trail in his travels. Our In-
dians really got around.
employes
Steward rewards his ss-year em
!.,.,, nri their wives with I
free month-long vacation In Hono
lulu, ha company-paid pension
Canyonville Baptist
Group Organizes WMU
The Canyonville women of the
Baptist Mission met recently with
tho Women's Missionary Union of
the Southern Baptist Church,
Phoenix, to organize a WMU in
Qanyonville.
Mrs. A. C. Forrest.nl, Siskiyou
Assneiational president of the
WMU conducted the meeting at
the home of Mrs. Maude Anti
Officers for the new group were
elected as follows: Mrs. Lillian
Reese, president; Mrs. Lois Smrd
ley, vice president and visitation
missionary: sirs, tuna irocketl,
young people's leader; Mrs. Bon
nie Standiford, secretary and cur
respondent; Mrs. Maude Anlis
treasurer and stewardess and
mission study: Mrs. Thclma liar
bottle, program chairman
Vice-President Nixon
In Philippine Islands
MANILA U. S. Vim Pres
ident Richard Nixon arrived Fri
day for I four-day visit and Hirel
ings with both the Pmident and
President-elect.
Nixon met President-elect Ra
mon Magsaysay Friday night it an
ONLY WEATHER BALLOON
LONDON W The Air Ministry
says Britain's latest "flying sau
cer" probably was nothing but a
weather balloon. The War Office
reported Tuesday night that an
RA' pilot sighted the "huge, glow
ing metallic object" over Britain's
coastline.
I suppose you know wh.it I got.
What I got Is often described as
a circle with the rim knocked oft.
But that wasn't all.
I GOT A LESSON THAT OVER
THE YEARS SAVED ME I
WOULDN'T KNOW HOW MUCH
MONEY. The burden of the lesson
was this:
There is no such thing as some
thing for nothing. '
Exine Anderson
Soprano Soloist
Soloists for the "Messiah Fes
tival," to be presented by Rose
burg Choral Society in co-operation
with Roseburg Symphony Or
chestra and choirs of local church
es on December 13, have been
announced by Al Hoolen, president
of the Choral Society.
Soprano soloist will he Exine
Anderson, who will be remember
ed for her singing of the soprano
recitatives during last years
"Messiah" concert.
Tenor soloist will be Arthur Bail
ey, from New York City, who
has understudied for Jan Pierce.
Elkton Girl Suffers Virus
Infection; Is Hospitalized
By MRS. C. W. HENDERER Mr. and Mrs. Larrv Thomas and
, , .. . . ..., , family moved to Roseburg last
jim, .,., i, ..c. . ..... last Friday, where the Becklev-
and Mrs. John Abraham, w a s Thomas Gravel Co. is now work
taken to the Mercy Hospital inlj-ij.
Hoseuurg lasi saiuroay. r,ne is, Mavflr arirI Mrs FrmMln Moor(,
sui rung uuin a "' mii-v-uuii ; spent ia5t Friday fishing at Lake
and is reported quite ill. Her broth
cr David, has been home from
school the past two weeks due to
the flu.
Father Reported III
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Mitrhel and
family relumed to their home
Monday. Mitchel has been visit
ing his father who has been quite
ill in Cloverdale. Wash. Mrs. Mit
chel and daughter spent last week
visiting her parents in Lorane.
Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Willey and
family returned last Wednesday
from a two weeks vacation trip to
Seattle and Spokane, Wash., where
they have been visiting friends
and relatives. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson
of. Dallas were weekend guests at
the parental Norman Wealherly
home.
Girls Have Flu
side.
Floyd Moore returned this week
from a trip to Kansas, where he
visiied friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weather-
ly and Mr. and Mrs. Rohert
Stevenson spent last Sunday visit-
ins Air. ana mrs. mompson at
Wilbur.
Mr. and Mrs? Bill Weatherly and
daughter, Linda, were overnight
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wendel Weatherly in Eu
gene last Friday.
Miss Jeanne Youngberg spent
tasi wecnena visiting Iter family
in Portland.
Elkton Lions
In Zone Meet
By MRS. C. W. HENDERER
The Lions zone meeting, held at
Elkton last Wednesday saw repre
sentatives from clubs In Salem,
Springfield, Creswell, Cottage
Grove, Yoncalla, Drain and Elk
ton in attendance.
A group of songs was given by
an octette made up of Elkton High
School girls. The first part of
the meeting was presided over by
Elkton president, Carl Grimsrud.
Various Lions acted as tailtwist
ers and enlivened the evening.
Tailtwislcr Dick Scott was alert
enough to apprehend a culprit who
attempted to lay-in a supply of
salad for future use. Lion officials
present were District Governor
Jim Tindall, Salem, and Deputy
District Governor Al Stockstad,
Springfield. Remainder of the
meeting was presided over by
Zone President Hugh Whipple of
Drain. During this part ot the pro
gram all parts of the Lions work
was discussed. All the different
organizations reported on their
projects and discussions brought
out many suggestions for the bet
terment of the clubs and their ac
tivities.
To Speak
The Rev. Meredith Groves, su
perintendent of the Eugene Dis
trict of the Methodist Church, will
give the Thanksgiving Service
Sunday Nov. 22 at the Elkton
Methodist Church. His topic will
be "Prayer the Greatest Force on
Earth." There will be special mu
sic rrom tne urain Methodist
Church at this service.
A district Boy Scout meeting
was held last Wednesday evening
at the Sunnvdale Grange Hall fol
lowing a dinner served by the
grange women. Those from Elk
ton attending were Mr. and Mrs.
James Adamo. the Rev. Philip
nyan. . i,. uenaerer and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Comnton.
The Inter Church Fellowship
meeung was neia Monday eve-
ling at tho Methodist Church. A
panel discussion on education in
the home, school and church was
Given by tan Grimsrud. the Rev,
Mr. Jackson., Mrs. Bettv Shields,
Mr. Wallace Fout. Dorothv Weath.
erly, Peg Price and Gene Fisher
as cnairman. Following a short
business meeting refreshments
were served by Jean Weatherly
and Mary Beckley.
BODY RECOVERED
COOS BAY i.n The body of
Harry Briggs. 49. Charleston, Ore.,
was found Thursday by two duck
hunters on a beach about nine
miles north of here.
Briggs drowned Nov. 12 when
waves swept him from a jetty
here.
!1
Bass soloist will be Karl Reil- . II Tk ,,' 0
stein, local singer and associate I ' a ' ' . ',r- ''Win Hut
pastor of the First l'resbvlenan J",1'0" "ml eir parents are
i hurch ! hun,in ln eastern Orogon, have
iv-ii III nun wic (111,
Mr. and Mrs. Arna Johnson ol
church choirs participating !
in the presentation of the
Ail
si.h" a e reouesled to be Dresent : .i. i! :.. " !;.,: ""T "l
.. v.,..H,v'r,...hi f. niim.. i iiainei nomes.
ary praetire wilh the Choral So
ciety before beginning rehearsals
with the Symphony Orchestra.
informal dinner given by Ambas
sador Raymond A. Spruance He is
to confer wilh President Klpidio
Quirino Sunday.
.mo nign school seniors spent
Saturday in Eugene having their
; graduation pielures taken at the
j Kennel Ellis Studio.
I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becklev and
! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grimsrud at.
tended the Oregon Stale home
riming game in Corvallis last
Saturday.
Diesel-Stove Oil
BURNER 01 CS
Distributor of Shell Oils Since 1926
Try Our Fuel Oil Service
DENN-GERRETSEN CO.
402 West Oak
Dial 2-2636
nil lrl '
CLOSfD MONDAYS
; REGULAR SHOP
Permanent
. $EJOO
and up
Shampoos and Waves
1.75 end Up ,
Emma Glints Zelma Dovis
Z' Beauty Parlor
Call 3-6300 99 Porrott
Roy E. Hanford, M.D.
Announces the Association of ' .
Harold W. Mikkelsen, M. D.
In the Practice of General Medicine :
and Surgery : i- ,'
With Offices Located at
840 Military Street
Beginning Monday, Nov. 16
Chamber of Commerce
MEMBERSHIP FORUM
Monday Noon Untpqua Hotel
SPEAKER:
Dr. James Millar,
Educator, Lecturer, World Traveller, Miniiter
SUBJECT:
"Our World Today"
- Interesting and Informative
This Announcement is Sponsored by The
Fullerton Rexall Store
127 N. Jackson
as a service of good will
to this community.
f
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