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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1954)
4 The News-Review, Roteburg, Ort. Wed. Jon. 6, 1954 9be 9tcwsUeview Publiihad Dally Ecpl Sunday by lha News-Review Company, Inc. unl ! eUi. miliar m.j i, linn, ai iba pail alllea i Kaiabart. Orecon anilar aet af Maiob 1. mi CHARLES V. STANTON Editor and Manager Mtmbar af tht Auociatid Prau, Oi.gon Nawipapar Publiihtn Atwciotion, tht Audit Buiaau of Circulation luniulll WEST-HOLLIDA1 CO. INC la Kin Hark. Chlaat. San FrancUco. Loa Anjtlti. BeatUa, Porllano'. Denver IUBSCMPTION RATES In Owfon-By MaU-Par Yaar, U.0O; ilx montlu, 6 5"; thrM month., 3.S. Outatde Oreson By M.U-Per Vr, S13.00; aix month!, i 17.00; thraa rnontha. S3.S0 ! By N.wi-Bevtaw Carrlar-Par Year, 1SOO Un advance), km than on. yaar, par month, fl.JS. All God's Chillun- ROAD HEADACHES COMING Charles V. Stanton George Castillo, city editor of The News-Review, re cently reported an interview with County Judge Carl 0 uin .nnnovnin Via cniintv'n mud nroblems. The county, Judge Hill said, is particularly interested in building roadR to serve tne expanuuta; uiuum nmunnj. It lists "critical" roads in the order, of their importance. Then it strives to build and improve those roads as fast nnA io wall 9b finanrpa. ne.rmit. Th ommtv'a rnnH nrnblem is a tough one. It becomes more nressinc with the years. It will continue to be a nwxhiom tnf o innw tjmo in enme. Then it will get worse. Wo Tioori rn hnilf nnlv nhniit ten vears in memory to recall the sad shape of our road system. Our county roads had been built for farm traffic. They were used principally by passenger cars and light trucks. They were lightly sur faced, with little paving or oiling. Some were bare y way trails, a rough grade back into remote areas passable only in good weather. We had only a comparatively few miles of what, mitrht he called reallv good highway. We had some fair market roads. Industry Changed Picture TUan tYia ntrirntr indnstrv moved in. 'Heavy trucks, piled high with logs, started travelling over our "market" roads, umy a lew trips weie muc Vofnro tha lio-iit anrfurA broke down. Roads became rough full of craters and ruts. Sharp rocks began to work up from the ballast Within weeks from the time me ursr trucks began rolling, the county court was in hot water. Farmers were outraged that their roads had gone to Thov HnmnnHed immediate repairs. Logging truck operators pounded desks, exhibiting bills for tires tory begun with the establishment and tire repair. It was hard to get rationed tires in j-SS""-days. It took a lot of wire-pulling to keep a truck in oper- S24 and since ts waJ the birth place of cultural activities for the entire Pacific Northwest, it may be well to give a picture of this fort written by Bancroft. "The most important place in all the Oregon Territory was Fort Vancouver, the Hudson's Bay Com pany headquarters. It was situat ed upon a beautiful sloping plain, on the north bank of the Colum bia about six miles above the Mult nomah River, as the Willamette below the falls, was still called, and opposite the center of the Wil lamette Valley, at a point where the Columbia is broad, and much divided by low, wood islands, which add diversity to a prospect em bracing every clement of grandeur and grace, from glistening snow peaks to the reflections of leaning shrubbery, whose flowers of red or white are mirrored in the calm surface of the most majetic of rivers." The first fort was not much of a project, by modern comparison, but it was ample to meet the needs of a trading post and a bastion against native attack. A stockade of strong fir posts were set up, forming an enclosure about four hundred and fifty bv seven hun dred and fifty feet. This enclosure was about twenty feet high. "In side the enclosure on three sides were arranged the dwellings and offices of the gentlemen of the company's service. In the center. racing the mam entrance or great gate, was the residence of Doctor Lawyers Tab Attack By Senator On Canyon Witness As 'Politics' By JOHN KAMPS I us merely as sounding board for ,.SS?liSfEiTp:K, Waho Power law- ior n.iiu. ---- - .... ,. d ne was -sirenuoMM.Y - jeetins to this attempt to get n p,iuat. On Tuesday defended the testimony of a witness in the Hells Canyon case against attacks from within and without the hearing room. , Thev resisted a motion by a pub lic power attorney to strike the tpstimonv of Holland Houston, Washington's only witness at the Idaho rower s applications iu uuu three dams in the Snake River be tween Idaho and Oregon. And they termed an attack by Sen. Magr.uson (D-Wash) "propa ganda" and "politics." Examiner William J. Costello placed in the record a letter which Magnuson wrote Monday to Jerome K. Kuykendall, Power Commission chairman, in which Magnuson said: . , "I feel it unbearably unfair for Holland Houston to give out the impression at the hearing that he tnoaka for the neoole of the state of Washington M XSThe W Hell." Can Hells Canyon and low cost electric i Dam to throw out Houston's weT. . j testimony and Washington State's Opposition Pinpoints exhibits. She challenged Houston's "The people of the state of Wash- ? j and q u e s t i 0 n e d ington have repeatedly Proclaimed , 'XV his testimony supported in statewide elections for the past j .,..,hinn,on., intervention petition. 20 years their complete ana un-i . , d (hat Houston js Oregon's days of romantic his. ation. Then to have practically new tires torn up by bad roads was more than operators could stand. Congressman Ellsworth got into the act and pulled strings in Washington to get larger allocation oi tires tor Douglas County operators. Confronted with a policy decision, the County Court at first shifted much of the cost of road maintenance to op erators. There wasn't much else the county could do at that time. It had no available money. When efforts were made to increase the road fund, strong objections were encountered from leading taxpayers who thought that in dustry should pay, for its own roads. New Problem Lies Ahead We have made excellent progress on our road system Rince those early days. We have good cooperation between the court and industry. The public in general agrees with the court that roads are essential to keep the level of em ployment and economy high. As we cut more of our face timber and reach greater distances for materials, the bur den will be even heavier. We doubtless will be able to keep ahead of emergencies, however. But there is another problem in the offing. It is one perhaps, to which little thougnt nas Deen given to uaie. But there will come a time when certain roads, now im nnrtanr. industrially, will no longer be needed for that pur pose. But, should the court attempt to close them, there will be immediate and vociferous public remonstrance. The public, especially hunters and anglers, will object to closing any of the access roads. They will demand con tinued maintenance. The county will be faced wifth keeping up many miles of uneconomic road because of public pressure. Roads built by'loggers will be included. Ken McLeod, who writes the column "Along Nature's Trail" for our sister paper, The Herald anil Nfics. Klamath Kalis, tells us this problem already has become acute in Klamath County. Hundreds of miles of old logging roads must be maintained by the county to satisfy hunters, anglers and picnickers. Yet the county is hard-pressed for funds to maintain its major roads. This problem will never be quite ns acute in Douglas ns in Klamath, because so much of our timber will be kept on a sustained yield harvesting pattern and most of our access roads will continue to serve some measure of in dustrial use. But we will have the issue with 'us in many areas eventually. It will be well for the county court to keen it in mind as roads are built. By constructing roads for a minimum of maintenance and by properly regulating company roads, which the county may have to take over later, big headaches may be alleviated some score of years in the future. BIRTHS uilh a BV WK. PEERV John Mclaughlin, the governor, bf courtesy of the Hudson's Bay Company, in Oregon. It was a French Canadian structure, paint ed white, with a piazza and flower beds in front, and grape vines trained along a rude trellis. The steps leading to the hall of the governor's house were of horse shoe form, and between the two flights stood a twenty four pound cannon, mounted on a ship's car riage, and on cither side of this were two mortar guns, all with shot piled orderly about them, but jllicrwise looking innocent enough iu their peaceful resting places." Apparently the management purposely abstained from mak ing the place look too warlike. Af ter all it wn3 a trading post, and as such was designed to at tract the natives on trading visits. "Iear the center of 'he enclosure, ruse the company' flag staff, and everything aouut the place was orderly, neat and businesslike. . . A bell large enough for a coun try church was supported by three stout poles about twenfy feet high, covered with a little pointed roof to keep out the rain. This brazen monitor rang out at five o'clock in the morning, rousing the turners, mechanics and farm ers to their tasks. At eight it an nounced breakfast; at nine, work again, at twelve dinner; at one work; at six suspension of la bor, and supper." So here begins, at old Fort Van couver, now only a legend, because nothing remains to remind u.i of the old fort. Where it once stood, an immense sawmill was built. This was torn down to mike an air field on the site. Now there are trenches that outline the site of the old structure, where archeolog- igists have dug, trying at this late date to learn more of the life at this place, where really began the modern history ot Oregon. In The Day's News (Continued from Page One) ligent Americans generally, he ac complished his job. That is to say, he inspired us with confidence that we can do and will do what we have to do to (the rccorai personal au- - threats in an l no ire c i through an "attack on a sworn wit ness." n. ...... th narairraDh men tioning' recall "consists primarily of a bunch of adjectives and ap parently conciunen wu Solon Claims Support AHmi.inn of the letter.Parry declared, would be "very improp er" because tne nearing "shouldn't be used as a sounding board for propaganda purposes. Costello said the letter would go into the record because Magnuson requested it. but would be cent ered only as a smnncui . senator's position and not as evi dence in the case First order of business as the hearing resumed after a holiday a motion by Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, attorney for groups qualified endorsement of cheap publicly owned power. No individ ual should be given the privilege of perverting that position, espe cially one who has been publicly designated as a proponent of pri vate power. "Even the governor of this state has not the right to misrepresent this publicly endorsed position. It is so keenly felt in Washington Slate that should this attempt at n.miifipfl hv education and cxper ience and said his testimony could not legallv he thrown out. "The onlv way to test the weight of evi 4cnce is by cross examination," Longcot said. "There is not a single legal ground to justify striking all the lestimony." Parry said. "No court would listen to any such shotgun motion." Parry said it would be "laugn- misrepresentation be continued or j -f p Commission rynandpd thp matter will un- .. . v. ... to say tn.it Houston is noi an ex- : as one throughout the Northwcstfj Increased Wood Use In Building Homes Forecast expanded, the matter will un ooumeaiy oe .orcea io an issue oy - fc he js knmv the people themselvcs-even if it ' ,,.. th. Northwest.-;' reauires a recall campaign. Houston testified last month as power advisor to Washington Gov. Arthur B. Langlie, who intervened at the Hells Canyon hearing against a proposal to build a fed eral dam near one of Idaho Pow er's sites. Note Htadt For Record Bernard Longcot, Washington's hief deputy attorney general said Magnuson "cither has cho-en to meet the situations that confront ' ignore our opening statement or is That is the LEADER'S big job. It was. of course, a POLITICAL speech in the best sense of the word "political." The dictionary defines "political" as "of or per taining to polity, or politics, or the conduct of government.'1 It defines "politics" as "the science or art of government." If President Eisenhower i to lead us successfully through the difficulties and the dangers that face us, he must stay in office. That is the long and the snort of it. I am sure that our President and his advisers and his co-workers had read the Gallup report that was issued in December. It showed a drop in Eisenhower s popularity from its all time high of 75 per cent, which was regis tered in September, to bi) per ceni, ignorant of it. Longcot said his opening state mint pointed out that Warhi'glcn is not against oublic power but is against any "high head Hells Can yon Dam " Longcot declared Magnuson sought through the letter "ta use Longview To Get Paperboard Plant LONGVIEW, Wash I Mark Andre, Los Angeles manufacturer, announced Tuesday the partial purchase of the Pacific Paper board Co. of Longview. He said he plans to build a paperboard p'ant here. Andre, owner of the Andr Paper Box Co., Los Angeles, said the new plant would be erected on the site of one destroyed in a 2 million as registered early in December. I dollar fire Jan. 11, 1952, The MlAKl't-bi drop came. The hurned-out plant was owned among farmers, who in Septem- Paci,ic paperboard which re. ber approved the way he was ban- ceived $, m m jn insurance mon. nling his job by a percentage of. bul wa5 prevcnlcd hy the Re. 77. but who. by December had constructinn Finance Corp. rom dropped to an approval percent- in u , rebuiid. Th? RFC had aee of only 57 a loss of 20 per-1 ,,: fh. :..,.M ceniage puillis. laai was a er loss than was shown by any group of our population. Even the Democrats dropped by only 19 per centage points, as did white collar workers who include, I suppose, the so-called intelligentsia. age. Extra Privileges ' Not For Indians, Patterson States S4LEM ijH Klajnath Indians won't set asy special privileges if the federal government gives them Uieir freedom, Gov. Paul L. Pat terson said Monday at a meeting of his Indian Affairs Advisory Committee. The governor made bis comment after Boyd Jackson, member of the Klamath tribal council, said his people expect some property tax exemptions, and some income tax exemptions for older members of the tribe. . ' The governor said that if Con gress passes the bill to relinquish frderal control of the tribe, the Klamath I.dians would be on the same footing as any other citizen of Oregon. . "I have serious doubts, ' Gov, Patterson said, "if the Legislature could be convinced that one set of citizens should have special privil. eges. "There is no state machinery to take over Ihe Indians and attomipt to perform in the manner, the federal government is doing. I don't believe the legislature would be inclined to set up a State De partment of Indian Affairs. Five Yr For Transition Tlie governor appointed his com mittee last week to aid the Indians in making the transition from fed eral control to full citizenship of the slate of Oregon. This transition period probably would last about five years. Jackson said that members of his tribe want a waiting period to enable the Indians to prepare themselves for management of their own affairs. Jackson said that revenues from Ihe sale of timber owned by the Indians arc paying all costs of running1 the Klamath Reservation. The Klamath Indians have 825,000 acres of timber lands, Jackson said. He said most of the Klamaths want to make cattle raising their primary occupation, iney also want an irrigation project, u en able production of hay. WASHINGTON. D. C. - IUm ber's share of the home building market will increase this year, perhaps as muoh as 10 percent, Leo V. Bocnne, executive vice president of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association, pre dicts. "The prospects are that as muoh lumber may be used to build about one million new non farm dwelling units this year as was used to build one iri!'ion. one hundred thousand units in 1953," Bodine declared. The trend in home construction, he explained, is toward greater use of wood because of iL tcon- omy, versatility and pleasing ap-: pearance. "Individuality in home construction is another advantage, to be gained by using wood," he emphasized. "These varies will become more important in the months ahead because of keener competition , among builders and because home buyers will be more discriminat-' ing." Bodine said the building pattern this year is expected Io include a greater percentage of ne v homes featuring wood frame construction, and estimated that nearlv 9 out f everv 10 new single-familv homes will be of wood frame construction. Medium Prices Factor The term wood frame construc tion, commonplace among build ers but often confusing to homej buyers, simply means- a building i that is framed of wood. The main i difference between wood frame: construction and masonrv rnn. ! struction is the former's use of wood is bv far the most popular material for exterior wall con struction," Bodine reported. "There are indications that those medium priced homes will be larger too, requiring more wood for studs, rafters, joists, siding, doors, flooring, millwork and other wood components.'' Homes of wood frame construc tion may he faced with a variety of materials, such as wood siding, wood shingles, brick veneer and asbestos shingles. However, wood siding has been the leading material for exterior facing sine? this country was first settled and it continues to hold the top position, Bodine stated. Winston Emergency Hospital LA ROCHULLB - To Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Lalloehelle, Winston, Dec. 30, a daughter, Virginia Klla; weight eight pounds 14 ouqecs. FOWLER To Mr. and Mrs. Granville Fowler, Winston, Jan. 1, a son, Rirkey Darei; weight eight pounds 11 ounces. Community Hospital DUNNING To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunning, 134 S. l'ine, Apt. 16. Rosoburg, Dec. 27, a daugh ter, Dobra Kay; weight six pounds eight ounces. ' FIELDS To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fields. Dillard, Dec. 29, a ., m. im, new vci. ,,,, (ha, was wp RA 'F It To M r and Mrs I dripnin" start to Hie 30 inrhes that liitoi.i ii,n7r wwii, w ' thp wcHesI January in !Iar"!d .lli1,?"' ? L' rl ll?;?h Weather Bureau annals. a u, , i..y Mm, viMKin ii.ni- i win( s, nf M . fi mi, Heavy Rain Sops Washington City ABERDEEN iei Rainfall in this Washington coastal city for the first four days of Ihe year was nearly twice Ihe total of the same period in record-breaking January 1953. The four-day tnlal was 6 'i inches. It was 3.42 inches in the same days a year ago, and folks i hour were whipping Grays Harbor Tuesday morning. Heart Attack Claims Descendant Of Chiefs i WHITE SWAN. Wash. dP- Jim I-ooney. 73-year-old dosrendant of is not a dependable sign that he will fail of re-election in 195fi. In a similar poll shortlv after President Truman took office in April of 1945. he showed an a 1948. COMMITTEE TO MEET pounds ll'i ounces. HEWETT To Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hewett, Flying V. Ranch, K'.ln I'mHlr IIal 31 a rlnh. NEW YORK W How would I work and play Is often soothing toni in,.ir 'i,.' ...n'iTi,t cn."n you like to start the New Year off ; the spirit. pounds three ounces with a free million-dollar idea? ! "Look," he said, "let's be prac-! MOBLEV To Mr. anJ Mrs. Well, a follow gave me one the lical. When you've seen one Eng-' Harold Moblcy, 300 Rust SI., Rose other day, and after examining iti lish sparrow, you've sren 'em all., burg, Jan. 1, a son. Gordon Roy; from all angles, 1 am now passing Let the birds watch each other." weight seven pounds 15 ounces. it nn In vnn and von ari U'pl., u- -j- HAVIW Tn Mr nH Mrs come to it. : about basebaU .V ',' ,o v S . Curtis Handy. 145 Taft Road. Rose- ' IndUn chiefs, died here Monday of "Why doesn't somebody invent raiiasla. and stamp collecting, liburc. Jan. 2, a son. Allan Roy; ! ju.ick. a new middle-aged pleasure?" was wcarv of sports and hobbies. I weight six pounds 12'i ounces I Looney. a chief nf the Yakima This man demanded. "It would be "No." he said, "what I want is' MNON To Mr. and Mrs. Indians and a grandson of Ich worth million dollars to him.-'an absolutely new pleasure for a ! fliai-lc-s hinyon 1248 Broccoli I Pach Paul, one of the signers of When I asked , him what he middle-aged guv like mvsolf-i I'a,u- Ros"rg. Jan. 3. daugh-1 the Mid t olumbia 1 reely -of 8.. meant, he continued: , something that doesn't come in a1 ler- ,rhJric 1'00; wc'Blu i x I died at his home near tho While "A great amount of effort and, bottle or wrapped in cellophane, ! Pcumls f,ve olmi-es' Salmon Long House energy is spent thinking up gadg i something that doesn't come with: ' . Yakima tribal leaders will con- ets to keep the young happy or! 8 guarantee to help me or hurt! him. bring down the law on his 'heir own funeral services for soften the woes of the elderlv. But n,e- but something l can gel some! head, or thai he would have to'jhc ctnp' fr(" the Long House nnhodv navs anv attention to the rt'al 'un. nut of." i divide with his wife and kids? I u"s week. middle-aged. , Anv 0,hor qualifications?" I 'Don't you have any sugges-j The death forced postponement "Yet there are more middle- 1 tions." my friend asked hopefully. m a general council meeting , l i- k;. Cofc Yet mere are more mifinie-' .wi ...... h ... ... . ,, nlM , ,h.,., e R, L, scheduled i h,0 vBrlnnsrli.v txecnoslOvaKIJ UetS fcBKnilftor pleasure for a middle-aged man ; isn't easy to think up a fresh mid- to consider the Celilo fishery at ourselves to much' Whv doesn't I 0,,srlU, ,0 bf Mn,l"' "" incxpen-1 die-aged pleasure that meets these . The Dalles, Ore., and to decide somebody exert a little bra ntiow s!v?; " ol,Kl,t ,0 bp something the I restrictions. Finally I told him 'whether to permit sale of intoxi eTtoTovidTus "withsome Tew lrpf fn you as lamely: "ting liquor on .he Yakima res- form of nli.nre' soon as ,hly roacn ,h'r teens. It "Have you thought of taking up cration. !;Ta.he me','?r examplev.1'!1 "Hmjoy without having to share it ' would fit' the rules you laid down." mil i m miaaie-agea, ana i am ' Wlth , woman. Naiumlli .) it i "if i rfn " h bristled. "I'll know Andre said he could not give a definite date for the start nf con struction until completion of an engineering survey, lie said he also holds an option on the pulp Liii.,ciitaia. ,:n u u... i r...;f: n. ...... m . . nc. ..nix 111 111 Wlllll! lliVS IICCil 1 alUll I A Mlf I - edbyTha has' happed in the! b-' e operation since the . r.n; nc nf thou "re. have to sell which are not accom-' The amount invoived in the studs vertical wood mcmbers panied by corresponding drops in : transaction was not disclosed. The n the outside walls to support the prices of what the farmers 1 only W listed was 572,700 paid Ihe roof and provide a base fo have to buy. ! b-v An(1"! for the miH site. j the exterior facing of the building. i Pacific Paperboard. an all-Long- "Especially do we anLinmaio thi I think it will be generally i view concern, hat a payroll of .WO building of more homes this year agreed that President Eisenhower cno produced 100-125 tons of paper- in the medium price range where paid more attention in ms speecn 1 nunro oauy oqrjre me manuiaciur- L-ir last night to the farm situation ing plant was razed, than to any other facet of oun Paperboard is a heavy card economy. I think that even hard- j board used in making boxes, car boiled partisans will agree that in tons, etc. doing so he was merely following i wise and sound political principles i a A J again using the word "political" j 0l1clTOr AdVISCS in its best sense. . " . . It might be added that in the 111 a I Statehood Gallup poll that has been discussed j Jiaicnuuu here, manual, workers showed a ,.c,v,T,.t , drop in approval of the way Ike hrA,s"LNf TN '. T s.en- ul; is handling his job as President ! br,Sht (D-Ark) said Tuesday that of only 12 points-from a high of ,'th,e fc.nat5 'akes up the question 71 to a low of 59. of statehood for Hawaii it also Incidentally, it should also he "!""' .us added that the drop oi is per centage points from the Presi dent's high of 75 in September to the low of 60 in early December . STEARNS & LITTLE MORTUARY Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Little Managing Owners Our service is for all and meets every need. Any distance, any time. Phone 2711 or 2713 OAKLAND, OREGON to the union. Siich dual consideration was voted last year by the Senate In terior Committee but had the ef fect of styming the measure. In that form, it was unoalstable to the GOP leades of the Senate. Fulhright told a reporter lie ni esn i iook w in tavor on tate- lime record high in his personal i h od for ci' irr territory at this popularity of 87 per cent, and 15 j time but sail that if one is to be months later his popularity had I made a state both should be ad- plummeted tn a low of 43 oer cent, nmiea. But he was Kh-r.l.M. I bl in The Repu c.",rt leadcrshin in the SALEM Wl committee to study revision of the Oregon Constitution will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Portland Trust Building in Portland, it was announced Tuesday. Srnate has indicated one of early matters to be brought up this year wll b.i the Hawaiian statehood bill. The Interior Com. The Legislative ""Wee reportedly is set to vote cit HEADQUARTERS FOR: CHANNEL MASTER TV ANTENNAS BOOSTERS - MASTS - LEAD-INS AND ALL OTHER NECESSARY EQUIPMENT COMPLETE INSTALLATION SERVICE Ask us for Estimates Arvin, Sylv.nia and Srewarr-Warner TV Sets FREE PARKING MUGUS HARDWARE 500 olt8;5?;,, Phone 3-6!67 Open Doily Till 8 P.M.. Sunday Till 5:30 bored. I am in that critical pe riod when a man is too old to en joy playing post office and too young to enjoy rheumatism. Why doesn't somebody dream up a new kind of pleasure that will enable us middle-aged people to forget ourselves and our problems?" "Have you never tried bird watching?" I Inquired. "The sight of our little feathered friends at Old Portland Theater Scheduled For Razing World Bank Suspension WASHINGTON tf Communist Czechoslovakia has been suspend-! cd by the World Bank after ignor ing a notice to pay up the $625,000 she still owes on her capital sub scription. The governors of the 55-nation bank last September gave the ouflht to be respectable", so that I where to find my first dummy.' It won t be denounced liv Ihn -!i.r. I A 1 il's a milinn-rinllar gy or make a man subject Io :.r- idea if yoii can come up with a PORTLAND (fl The Playhouse i Czechs until Dec. 3t to pay up rest and imprisonment." real answer. Bul it's like most Theater, used half a century for ; but officials said the Czechs let "That all?" I inquired. ' other million-dollar ideas. They're stage shows and movies, will bej the deadline pass without word or "Yes, that's all," he said, "hut two bits a dozen unless you know lorn down to make room for a I action, is that too much to ask?" i what o do with them. parking lot. i Czechoslovakia has until next Frankly, it didn't seem loo much1 Kven if I could discover a new Destruction of the buildins:. Dec. 31 to change her mind. If. she Io me. After all, why shouldn't a midde-aged pleasure I doubt ii which has been entptv in recent fails to do so. she will be expelled middle-aged man be allowed a new, I'd tell anybody. It might he be'.-! years, will start immediately soj and the Sl.875.000 she already has pleasure that wouldn't bankruptlter just to enjoy it in silence, i work on the lot can start. paid will be returned. " .-a' - !' I4 r I a. I f t m. crongensr uioya L. Keew I- .: .i "v' w 1 tf-fU&'AHl YOUTH EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS HFAR. EVANGELIST nCHK. LLOYD L. REESE NIGHTLY, 7:45 JAN. 4 through JAN. 17 Pull'c Invited Winston FOURSQUARE GOSPEL tHURCH
