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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1954)
10 Tha Naw-Rviw, Roteburg, Qra Tuet. July 13, 1954 NOW WE KNOW "Who's got the ding dong, who's got the bells." It' pretty belle, Maureen Eisenberg, surrounded by bells e( all shapes end sizes at the American Bell Association conven tion in New "York City. The eornrentioners collect bells from in over the world. Hired Man's Wife Well Off Under Social Security Act HARDWOOD DOORS No. 1 Quality Mahogany or Cum 9.00 FRONT DOORS ,o,.. 13:50 Other Sixes Proportionate Coen Supply Co. Radio got wherevtr you go Nash Catches Low-Priced Motor Field Napping With Air Conditioning System Jr "TTT E II "V 11 1 IllillllllUI.I inij ,wj,V WisstitsiaaMstMiaiiiaMKi i h i i y ! Whose family would be best provided for in case of their death, a farm owner, who is not now cov ered by Social Security, or his hired hand, who is? The July issue of Country Gen tleman gives the surprising answer to this question in explaining the bill now before Congress to inciud farm owners under Social Security The magazine takes the example of a farm owner named Jim Mil ler who has a $40,000 farm and is only $8,000 in debt. Because he has been striving to pay for the farm, he has not bought any life insurance and he is not now cov ered by Social Security as a farm owiwr. He has a wile and two children. If he dies Mrs. Miller will not be" able to operate the farm, so she must sell, paying off the $8, 000 indebtedness and investing the (32,000 in annuities. Now look at the hired man's situation. He has the tame size family. He has never saved any thing, and since 1951 has been earning $200 a month in a job cov ered by Social Socurily. He has bought no insurance either. If the hired man dies, his wife doesn't need to worry about the problem of liquidating a business and investing the funds to provide tor ner family. Her Social Secuity checks start coming immediately first a $210 check for lump-sum death benefits and monthly checks from then on. ' Who receives the larger checks the farm owner's widow who sells the farm and buys annuities, or the hired man's, who is covered by Social Security? The answer: Farm owners widow, $100 per month; hired man's widow, $140 per month. It should be pointed out (hat the larm owner s widow nas a guar anteed income for life, while the hired man's widow has one only until she remarries. Or, if she doesn't remarry, she has the $140 income until the first child reach es 18. when it drops lo S105. When the second child reaches 18. the widow receives no more income until she reaches 65. when the checks start coming again, for $52.20. Tonight at 7:00 PM CBS Radio Dial 1490 KRNR In 1!)I0 it required 47 man hours to produce loo bushels of wheat on American farms. Now it re quires .11 hours. r Red Cloth For manij centuries belief that red clot hung in a fjg room either pre- cure diseases, espex'salrq smallpox. Today, vaccination against smallpox as well as many other diseases is a vervj simple procedure which insures protection. Your prnysJcirm is prepared to give the necessary immunizations to you and your family. Ue have a complete stock of Immunizing bMogkorts on hand at aB times, to b dispensed according to your physician' orders. Your Friendly Family Pharmacy By Harry Elliott News Service Nash Motors caught the low price field napping this last week with introduction of a combined I VII IftCI aims BUM tlVBtliig RJSID1II for its Rambler two-and-four-door series pncea at jmd.uu, tactory installed. TUi. annA,n,Aman fnllA.UAjl k.. lilts a uiHiuiivtriildi. tuiivnra uj only s short while the offering of a similar system lor uie larger Ambassador and Statesman lines at only $395.00, factory installed. Introduction of the Rambler's ....nniiilinninfl mglr.i it Ih. fics, car in the low priced field to offer a complete unit installed as fac tory optional equipment. Like its big brother, the Ram bler All-Weather Eye is an inte grated unit which refrigerates, neais, vt'iiuiaies ana liners. .1.1 components, including compres- cir rnnrlnncP. 9iw4 ausivirglnp . ta located forward of the instrument panel, no parts are locaiea in lie irnnlr sn maximum lucreae pa. pacity is available. Another outstanding feature is that a single knob controls both "e- friopratintf anH haalintr nH i. in. cated just to the left of the steer ing column, uesireo temperature is thermostatically maintained at all times nnrl Ihn nPatinr cu.fnm uses 100 percent fresh air, , "Littl. Florida" General Motors researchers re port they have built a "Little Flor ida" that weathprs naint 2ft timnt faster than nature. Hi- PrtOrtl" atil- i.nin. nli.i.lnl.t -h- -.Mm, .binui js,ij.-wi I3i on the project, explained that tha apparatus is auDDea L.utie rloi ida" because it wears gloss off car paint in a week or two. Ordinarily h saul nolom ...vl. from six montlLS to a year, even in severe weather, to dull a car.) But thousands of tests at GM's Flor ida test field and other sites have snown sunngnr and dew as the worst enemies of your car's show room shine. CM's new weathering device helps researchers study the chem ical ' reactions which take place under these conditions. As a re sult, even more weatherproof fin ishes than are obtainable today may he devised in the future. Ford Factory Delivery To accommodate buyers who are taking vacation trips lo De troit, Ford DivNion of Ford Motor Company has just opened a fac tory delivery department at 1833 East Jefferson Avenue, Detroit. "Purchasers who want delivery in Detroit must, in all instances buy their car from their home area Ford dealer," explained Guy Hamilton Jr., assistant generai sales manager. "Thcv then pick up their VnrA at nnr j- -. . -j i mi." luviWI V Ul". ivnrv nfr.nn ... home, tinder this plan, buyers r- L-eiye meir regular service from iiii-n- nume aeaier. AMA Truck Booklet A new booklet, titled "What Do You Know About Trucks?", has been published hy the AutomohiU Manufacturers Association for ufc oiMrimuion. It is a three-color. J2-paR pub- icatton which hrien.v highlights tne story of the motor truck's in fluence on American life. In s ipht. nnn-tephniAol cI1a ers basic information on 'such sub jects as production, registrations. rAnills. lilXPV AmniAumAnl - J Ihe variety of services that trucks perform. It also contains sketches mi" siinipte cnans. For those connected with th truckin? business or interested ii! it. "What Do You Know Aoou! Trucks is a small but valuable source of information. Hudsons Continue Sweep Hudson tTnrnAie r;n;-u t j V "'" "r"i n.m second in a loo-mile Grand National late model stock cjr a yyiuiams (irove, Pa. last week. Herb Thomas of Sanford. N.C and Dick Ralhman of Davtona Beach. Fla., piloted the two' cars to victory. Most significant was the fact lhat this was Thomas' eighth (.rpnd .v-t!onal virlorv for llii During 1053. he posted twelve wins to lake the championship But at the rat? he is going this vear. he will probably surpass his own record. All races both this vear and last were driven in Hudsons. Tubelesi Tire Tussle With the great race on for the tuheless lire market, B. F. Good rich roinpany filed suit lat wei-k ii Raltimnre. ld . .mainst United Stales Rubber Company for in fringement of B. V. Goodrich pit ent rights in the manufacture and sale of tuheless lires. Goodrich aks that United States DiiMier Company be on joined against further patent in fringement and also asks for aft award for damages. I B. F. Goodrich also files in May against Firestone Tire i and Rubber Company charging ; infringement on tubeJess tire pal ems, that suit is now pending -a United States Diitrict Court. Detroit Notes Automotive News reports Hut the first half of 1954 closed with a total assembly of 2,9-j6,849 cars, giving it the fourth highest January-June period in historv. Oniy one firm Ford built more cars in this year's first six months thin in the like period last year. Toiai Ford (company production jumped 40.8 per cent over 1953. Output of both Fords and Mercurys was up, but Lincolns were down. Chrysier Corp, was down 45.8 percent; Gen eral Motors, down 10 percent; American Motors, down 68 per cent; Kaiser Motors, down 68.3; Packard, down 67.0; and Studc baker was down 56.1 percent. Al though Chevrolet still retained '.ne retail sales lead by 4,3 units, Ford was pressing them hard. Last year at this time, Chevrolet held a comfortable margin of 107, 532. Joseph M. Dodge who re signed as Director of the Federal Budget last April, has been re elected to the Board of Direc tors of Chrysler Corporation Cadillac jumped into the top ten best selling cars according to reg istration figures just in. In th.s position it replaced Studebaker which dropped into eleventh place. However, at this lime last year, Cadillac was pegged at thirteen. Nash also moved up. Al though it did not regain the num ber nine spot which it held at this lime a year ago, it pushed DcSolo out of the number twelve slot, Mini "!i:mmmiHimmm; I K ''' 7 "r.l Governors Discuss' Popularity Of Ike At National Meet By JACK BELL BOLTON LANDING, N. Y. I Gov. James F, Byrnes of South Carolina today advocated the re turn of American representatives to the Geneva conference for as Allied showdown on Indochina. Byrnes, former , secretary of state, who is here attending the 46th anuual Governors Conference, said in an interview he does not believe the United States can af ford to stand aloof and thus risk being blamed before the world for failure to reach a settlement with the Communists. The burgeoning political cam paign, in which some of the gov ernors are active participants, found Republicans generally cheerful about their prospects and Democrats reserving their com ments. Gov. Goodwin J. Knlsht flail. fornia. Republican, predicted at a news conference that the GOP will gam two or three congressional seats in his state, elect Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel and the stale ticket Knight himself heads. Knight found President Eisen. hower "still popular," as did Re publican Governors Theodore R McKeldin Jr. of Maryland, John Lodge of Connecticut, J. Hugo Aronson ,of Montana, Edward F. Am of Kansas and C. J. Rogers of Wyoming. However. Republican Gov. C. Norman Burnsdale of North Dako ta said he tiinks the President has "lost some popularity" because of his support of flexible farm price supports. And Gov. J. Bracken Lee Utah Republican, said he was dis appointed with Eisenhower's con tinued "deficit financing and cheapening of the dollar." Byrnes, who said he would sup port Eisenhower now as he did in 1952 but is reserving "independ ent judgment" on 1956, said the President may be blamed for pos sible loss in farm income if the flexible supports finally are en acted by Congress. Gov. Robert F. Kennon, Louisi ana Democrat who backed Eisen hower two years ago, said l.e thought the President would run belter in Louisiana now than in 1954, when he lost the stale by about 30,000 voles. MISS HAWAII 1954 Kopio lani Miller, 21-year-old beauty, among whose ancestors was King Kahekili of Maui, has been named Miss Hawaii of 1954. Her racial ancestry is Hawaiian, Swedish, German, Polish, French and English. The pertinent measurements 34-23-34. She will represent Hawaii at the Miss America contest at Atlantic City, N. J., this fall. (AP Wirephoto). Wives of American men who marry in their 20s average about a year younger than their hus bands, but wives of men who mar ry when they are older tend to be considerably younger than their husbands, the age differential in creasing with increasing ase at the time of marriage.. J Let Us . . . ' LfHlf SMALL APPL'AHCE5 U. S. Must Stay In U. N., Senator Morse Argues NEW YORK GCV-Oregon Senator Wayne Morse said Monday "it is important that we stay in ine United Nations, even if that organ ization seats Red China. He said an apparent American tendency to "go it alone" already has reduced American prestige to Us lowest point in 35 years. America's voice must not be further silenced, he said, by stubbornness, or Withdrawal, or a petulant attitude" ttiat it wiH quit unless its policy is followed. "If our alkies make the serious mistake of voting Red Ch.na in," he said, "we should sit there and try to see to it that Red China lives up to her moral responsi bility." The Oregon independent, ad dressing the opening session of the American Electroplaters' Society, referred to statements by Senate majority leader William F. Know land (R-Calif) and minority leader Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex) that Hie United States should leave the U.N. if Communist China is admitted. Morse said it is "important to keep Hie voice of America strong in the United Nations. Rather than get out of the international organization, it is important that we stay in." Farm Prices Fall Off WASHINGTON W - Prices farm ers received for their products dropped 4 per cent between mid May and mid-June.but the decline was felt largely by commodities not directly involved in the con gressional batlte over farin price supports. Most of the decline in ttie farm price index announced reflected a decrease of ahoiit 17 per cent in prices of hoas and an over-ail decrease of 10 per cent in prices of all meat animals. Prices of meat animal r.re not supported by the government. DON'T THROW THEM AWAY! Wt'll love you money by repairing your worn appliances. 136 N. Jack. on Sr. Dial 35521 Just a minute, Sir THAT house you live in . . . don't you set how it hot changed in Ihe last few years. Yes, it's worth mors than ever before . . . and, if Fire strikes, you con lose a lot more. If not, don't delay! Coll on Roy 0. Young & Son INSURANCE Dial 3-6671 20S West Can Street R0SI8URG, OREGON O NO MONEY DOWN LOW EASY TERMS ir SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ON THE NORTHWEST'S EASIEST CREDIT TERMS LIMITED QUANTITIES, SORRY NO MAIL, PHONE OR C.O.D. ORDERS 35 Values To 1.95 CRISPY NEW ACCENT FOR SPRING SUITS . . . SUMMER COTTONS! 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