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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1956)
4 Thf Newi Reviw, Roioburg, littfM lata tlm aitur Har . lalt. at tta iiil aHici M iHilflfg, ttH Hill Ml at Mini 1, 1111. CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Minij.r 'mbr of lh Aitaciittd Prtia, Ongon Ntwipapir Publlthtrt Allocation, th Audit Bureau of CircuUtiont aaiaiaatal a Will MOUUK CI. inc . ill. tu Tan, Cihhi. taa Fraatiua, lai laitlal, laattla, PartlMI, laaiu Publiihod Daily Eicopt Sunday by th News-Review Company, Inc. ItlllClWIOIf lift to aniM-li Mi-l-'ir Till. 11H in aaattl. MM, una paalti, 11 M. Inula litlia-li Mul-rai Tax, 1UM in law, ! M. Una oaaUl. tl a); Ii mil Mm. Cirntt-Pat Tin, J11.ll I aliaata), lail Uh aaa jix, aaata, 11 II. REVOLUTION AIMED WRONG Charles V. Stanton Prospects of a "revolution" against basic school stand ards, as proposed by Dudley Walton, a KosebtiiK attorney, member of the school district board, doubtless will receive much support. The proposal, however, should be examined carefully and should not be approved under the stimulus of emotion. Irreparable harm could be done our educational system by hasty spur-of-the-moment action. Every phase should be thoroughly examined. Walton is touching upon a very sore spot in our school program. I'cople voted a basic school tax to be paid out of funds collected by the state. The purpose of the fund is to equal ize to a degree the revenue of school districts. The effect has been, however, to increase the slate hold over school standards, for it is possible to withhold basic school funds from districts failing to measure up to requirements and standards set by the State Department of Education. Probably our dislike of this situation may be measured more by the fact that we can be "forced" than by any studied disagreement with standards. Personally, I doubt very much if we could cut more than a relatively few dol lars from the proposed budget without greatly impairing ed ucational opportunity. 1 doubt if school patrons would be satisfied with a much lower degree of efficiency. It seems to me that efficiency isn't too high now. But that's onlyj my opinion. Budget Is 'Austere" The Koseburg district school budget, rejected last week by 'Voters, is admitted by Walton to be "austere," based upon existing requirements and standards. While minor re ductions may be made before . i i i j i ii 1 VOlcm, no substantial reduction can be expected, W alton agrees, within the limitations of Education. Further reductions might fied state regulations and erected sub-standard school buildings, Increased class loads over prescribed maximums, reduced supervisory personnel below state requirements, and otherwise departed from the policies set for all Oregon schools. The question is whether such reductions would meet with approval from school patrons and whether enough money would be saved to justify lessened efficiency. It is true that we resent compulsory-colored controls from the state. In our school system we demand local au tonomy. Yet we have voted controls into the hands of the Stale Department of Education and even now are appeal ing for federal aid to schools, opening the door for regu lation from Washington. ' It seems to me that the place for a "revolution" is not in our school district, with the suffer loss of educaUonal opportunity, and may have h f- j ficulty and - or expense getting into institutions of higher education, but that we should go to the legislature fori changes in the law changes restoring local autonomy, in any event, reckless or ill-considered decisions should be avoided. Any action should be preceded by careful and thorough exploration. No action should be prompted sole ly by emotion. Bond Issue Needed uuseiitirir disinois proposed ly (IpfentPil ill last week's election anil must now he review-! l'-7 was flying over l.rand Can- nl by the biiilnot board. Defeated bv a wider mat-Kin was,1"."., .. , , , . . ., .1 ' . iii- . Mrs. forester looked out the win- the proposed bond issue, offered as a means of finnnring !dnw. then with a slight gasp of classrooms, improvements, and sites needed in the expan-1 wonder grabbed my arm. "If I fiion program inve lo be a hundred I'll never see Conlimieil expansion of the district', plant facilities is,1 Z. a must. We cant continue takinir 111 more students ev- Her body was small and crip erv year without enlarging: school space. There is nothing-'pled, hut not her spirit. Thai V as to indicate that the district has reached its maximum re-" 'you"! sucTa liiireinenl.s. In fai l, all evidence points to the contrary, i kirk' nut of life." ' Enrollment figures have been projected into the future.; "Thank you " That these predictions were made carefully is shown bv the I BY H,r" f.,i ,i,i .!... i i ., .,' ' Vtho wi he meeting vim in fact thai, they hae been on the nose' every year. On , New York'.'" I asked, ihink.ng she the strentrth of these estimates the district board has plan- j undoubtedly had the protection anil lied a lontr raiine huildinK program which, at best, will do loV('."' " mB 'a"'!v- no more than meet minimum requirements. 1 self " she "said '01 ca"' It will lie necessary to .submit the bond iii-oniisnl :iir:iin I -vnil ham nn fa,nii- iii.-" olers should, 1 believe, give NKYV VOUIv t.-Vi IVi'lians yjal lJoiile would dream of iisinvr Ihe stone nostril of a monument to l'l-esidcnt Teddv Kooscvell as a film seliinir I lint the chubby master of suspense likes to ferret out odd locales for his mclndrainas. "I'd like to make a really jrreat spv chase axainst an American background." he reinarked. "Ce.igrnphy j., very anii".ii.-iiii. in pictures ot tins full of wonderful sellings." rr example Well, as I see it il,. should slarl and move n New York si's. MiirtllM ..torlt' .1,. rrclion. ' said Hitchcock He linishcd forking doun his luncheon fish he has dropped his weight from Ml pound down lo 210 lit a long Havana cigar, ami began willing his script out loud "It could begin in lhe t inted Nations. Cromyko is making a speech The Penman d. 'e ale. who has been doodling on a piece of paper, sodden!) slumps forward as if asleep "A hand reaches out and whips away lhe paper. Cvonnko liue.il- ens to walk out it tin icates Ion I pay more aitentinn Hut lhe i eruMari dele.;, ..Mil i.mk up. He is dead-murdered 1 he n,-,t so-ne hifts t the Hu.hmore Memorial in South Dakota. A fiKitie is hiding in the nostril of Teitilv Hoosevelt. and immrr ninp i simini! down the ,.Vk - . . i . j . ' . mil u , ri ? ln - pnoum ne Or Tu. Mar. 13, 1954 the budget is resubmitted to imposed by the State Board be possible if the district de danger that our children will school Dtuiirot was narrow- it most careful consideration no one but Alfred Hitchcock kind, and this continent - is " M1lMe 01 inner nig scenes along A Vim n I ni,.ii,i .M! th f,a .,.,... e 1. 1 t... at "It will be highly dramatic . . two people . . imv dols in the I iMiiilc-s snow. , , nm mg low ai d tin fhitiav" Thi- dni't'lor. a former scenario unier. like lo relax hv iinamnint: fie.h plun (or film t nny neer m.ike llili'heoek hit romoleleil be tween V mid .M) pieiure vnre makinj: his lirsl one in liermanv in v:s. '1 Marled as i bov direi-tur and - m still a bov di reel or, Kunninn chenibiealK, hid a doen of mv pictures li.m- made immev I suppose tl.ev xe nM ahoui ;i5 to 4U mdlion dolLni n .1. hrouRht 111 well oer uw million " Me Lmph. 1..,.,.... ,1.... t. plotiin everv scene ihor.tYut.lv be- ' " .-invie eamera nuns, mis ' 'nis re- wr, Al M h" " nn' nf PThap nan uoren ii mg directors whose n f Hi j tUA Saniea. Inc.; t j ' Ji i, Lj. ' FLIGHT 708 FROM LOS ANGELES By ANNE FIBUSH Unittd Air Lint Stewardess I Life as an airline stewardess Is mucn more than Hist a series nf Incidental chores Jfor the comfort .01 passengers. Id like to tell you about one itninnp flipht that h.i,l some beautiful moments. ) T.aler, while passing out maga-j carry food trays. As a matter of Klight 708, Los Angeles to New '"' ' couldn't slop thinking o( policy we had to decline the as York. was due lo leave at 9 00 a m Forester. Perhaps what has sistance. But their good-natured Mi Baker, my co-stewardess, and I had finished checking emergency equipment, food and supplies, when we were asked to help auuara a laoy in a wneel chair. She was wailing by the loading slairs, white-haired, with delicate." I disliked Hazel, it creates poi almost transparent features. ller!Ron inside you. So, for one who name was Mrs. Forester. "This is my first flight." she said to me uncerlainly. 'I'hn I idlit .Hal.,... n.l.n ahnut to hnanl ilm nlanp inni,.,l ' when he heard this. On impulse he l York. The minister's words seem-1 look n(f ririiiiinn li hn.iied liicanl for me alone. "Try been wearing and placed it around Mrs. Forester's neck. "Fresh from I Hawaii," he told her gallantly. "Wear it for me in honor of the ""J"- , W(,re wrinpd jn , Spr,ng sunshine of her radiant smile. Still Smiling I Take-off was 9:05. Forty - two! passengers, l.iz and 1 nrenarcd a breakfast snack for them l.aier I sat down in the emplv seat beside Mrs Forester She was sl ill smiling and fingering Ihe lei "II just matches my dress " she said Willi childlike haniiiness Hie tllgnt Captain announced over the na svsiem ih.n nur hie '"I had a wonderful familv. Klght children. But they are gone." 'And your husband?' "lie's gone to." tname on a film has a real box office value "But I've never manaueil vet to will an Acatleiny award." he m.i i,., n'mnii...,. n n,' ,'.i," lpt lhe credit go. Ihlihcock, here lo make a (dm called "The Wrong Man." based on lhe Irue slurv of Stork flub musician who was arrested for crime he neer comiiuued. eniovs doubling as an aclor and producer on television. "People don't mind unhappy end ings on TV because thev don't pay lo see il." he said, drily. "Hut when people have lo hire a babv sitter so Ihev can go lo a ilinvie or plav, Ihev won't st;uul ior ainuiillg mil i Otherwise thev fd got gheir monev's happy endini: I they ha en I worth. Hitchcock long has been tvped as a merchant of suspense, and has no desire lo break awav from this field "You hae to make the audience surter, he said. Iwervbodv has fear in him People entoy danger s. treasurv note that has been when they have the subconscious or mislaid since last Wednes rea I nation that it is onlv lempo- rary. Hut at the end you hae lo rehee them of the fear and sus pense. Thai is absolutely es-.cn- tial Since eeryone has fear in him. HiUhcurk niu-i tie afraid of oiue thine, too. He is, "I'm afraid of policemen." he said "No kidding. I'm ery law abiding, but il) a erious tear with me. rr 12 years after I came to .Amenc. I dutn 1 drive a car, was inain 01 sen ins a urkei 1 didn'l dare risk it, I can t Man.i .suspense m my own life Land of Shadows Lenten Guideposts t I looked at her speechless. There ; iwas not bitterness. No grief. I "God has blessed ine in many ways," Airs Forester went on. "I. lhave wonderful memories oin my family, short as some of those hap- i'j experiences were, Mini i miii have the health and instincts to en-, J" lue 10 a" 1,s eainy. . . I Her Own Experience Happened lo my lite over the past two years helped me lo appreciate ; her radiance. A girl I'll call Hazel Slone was one stewardess 1 couldn't stand. When you dislike a person as much loves to laugh and en.oy friend- ships as much as I do. it was ob- jvious that I was off the beam. I IP tnrnini' nmtit rnmp whila T attended a church service in New praying for the person you dislike." he suggested to the congregation. "Not Hazel!" I thought at first, Then I felt ashamed and said to mvself, "God, help me understand Hazel." A small step perhaps, but the beginning -of what has become adventure in faith Fewer Selfish Prayers every .possible occasion 1! now allend Sunday service, usually with a friend. 1 have learned to encounter in a restaurant taught Prv fewer selfish pravers, more him a great lesson in humility and 'r others. I have also come to reverence. sec that anyone who ministers to I I From Ihe magazine Guideposts ai many people as I do as aland coyprighl, 195H, by Guideposts stewardess needs to know about VIUISIS U-HCIUIIUS. It is often true that passengers IN THE DAY'S NEWS B FRANK (Continued From Tage One) coming so huge that they threaten lo destiny our agricultrual econ- only. Our biggest agricultural prob - lem is lo get rid of ihese surplus - wnicn arose necause our po- lilicians lacked Ihe necessary cour age to change our a'-irieullural sup port policy when Ihe basic condi tion. Ilnl u.rn retminvihlp for lhe ....l,,.., ,.,.m,,I As lr.no i Ihev i,.' r n... ma it,. is like a rtarit thundercloud, 0 11 r agricultural economy will remain un.--ound re gardless of what we may do in the wjiv ot soil banks and .such. u 1 . . M"i". and the lakes and the oceans. Peo ple jiiM won't s.anri tor li:STKtY INli food. If we start dumping them on the market at market at whatever price thev m tiring, we win up- all the nations with whom we are Mi lilt .iviniiimidl n tinwiiiii.i nt allied Which Will make their people plenty mad and thus yam v e n more unpopularity throughout the world than we al ready disenjoy. Hut we can gi e our burden some surpluses of food awav Marvin people. Kver since t h e world hetfan. teeding the hunerv r". u,r """ He d be better off to give it away than to let it lie and rot in expen- sie storage warehouses. .. . " . . In New ork. scores or Ihase Manhattan Bank clerks are con - been the HU.HL ttinic to do. i umimn ineir searcn inroutn me v f..r a iii I in liivt t h 1 know just how they feel I lost my kes a while back, and until 1 iKiiiiu mi me viv.iu an up- ome soutnern v.-nalori nave et place. saul that if the Democratic na- tional con ention should take a And sirong siand in favor of integra- ln London (urn, a thud p.irtv imnemenl might Two tons of penVthal an arie in the 9011th anaesthetic thai is Mum timet used 1 Thurmond, who led a .States as a truth drug is being ship-; Right ticket in liH8. said in an in ped from Kngland to a purchaser ' ten lew he knows n( no such move- m 'r.uu- ihe capital of commit- I Mist t':echosUi akia. Hopeful thought: M a y be so m c Iwt r In T r a gu on i long flight develop a sort of group personality. By the time we started to prepare lunch, you could almost feel a sense of buoyancy in spirits of the passengers. Some of this happiness centered around .wrs, ruresier, wnose uaiurai iu- terest in people drew them to her. auuueniy iwo grinning pas.sen- sar. . j (rrH t ffi ,,. i desire to ne neiptut spread 10 me other passengers and lunch soon took on an almost festive atmos phere. They Were Stunned When we arrived in New York at 6:30 p.m., Airs. Forester was carried off the plane with the car nation lei still around her neck. The other passengers, who had come lo know her as an infectious ly gay person, were stunned to see that she was crippled and wheel chair. "God bless you was her parting good-bye. all," While riding from ldlewild Air- I port lo the city, 1 had a warm j glow all over thinking about the '(light and the wonderful qualities 'inherent in all people. Take, forlagement functions of the Bureau example, the person I was about' of Indian Affairs and throwing to meet for dinner now one of j my best friends Hazel Stone. TOMORROW Rabbi William ' B. Silverman tells now chance ; Associates. Inc., l.armel, N.Y.) iimi lumru ii.y i nc himci aim 1 Tribune Syndicate JENKINS planning to mix the whole two tons cf the stuff in the commies' i vodka, thus causing them to come ci,an and TEI.L THE TRUTH, : That would be wonderful. , IkJ f r . 1 1 Mnw 1 rVIOrSe VnaliengeS Segregation Bloc In Senate Offer WASHINGTON ifl Southern legislators presented their mani festo on integration to Congress Monday, and drew a challenge from Sen. Morse tD-Orel to offer1 constitutional amendment allow- I race segregation practices. intj race sere!ation practices Predicting there wouid be few voles for such an amendment,! U. S. Senator Richard N'euherg Morse told his colleagues: er fancies himself quite a debater "Wliv nn ttituM lUinlr thai fal-land t,...,i. J.h,i. Aknn.. u.. houn was walking across lhe floor 0f lhe .Senate today." .liilin I I'i h.n.n Vrtnlh Cirii. ija senninr u- fi0iir .r, nre-l'ivil War .l..hl. nvcr .slavery and states "rights. Sen. tieorge il) (.a) presented to subject presides. Ihe Senate the statement signed by ; The Senator Richard and Mau 19 senators and 77 House members rine N'euberger "Washinglon Call from 11 stales pledging use nf "all ing" letter for February 20 pro lawful means" to reverse the Su- vide a case in noint 10 preme fourt's l!i;4 decision nut- lawmg race segregation in public Schools. ttep. Howard . Smith (D-a) rpJa lh,s -manifesto" to the House. The document spells out no spe- rific course of action but declares I"- court's decision was "a clear alme of judicial power." 1 Oorge told the Senate the croup s action in drafting the docu- ment "has not been hastily taken. Fiqht To End Vowed Sen. Thurmond .S-0 told lhe Sen.lte th S.mth uli "fichl In thu end ' to reverse the Supreme Court's order ment at this time I H it hf told ihr Scn.iif that "thf while people iM (he .smith rf thf sreate Is d." minority in the nation to- 1 n. pi II United States and the Ryukvu Is WASH1NGTO.N' (NEA) Dem-! Chairman Butler intends to talk .lands will dominate Okinawa's new ocratic National Committee Chair-: to all the leading, announced j Legislature. Candidates ol the pro man Paul Butler of Indiana says Democratic candidates to see American Democratic Party won he has been figuring all along that , how much whistle-stopping and lit; 0f the Legislature's 29 seats the man his party would have to beat in November would be either i President Eisenhower or an Ike - picked successor. I And so to hear Chairman Butler tell it it doesn't make any differ-! ence to the Democrats whom the . Kepulicans run. The Hoosier thinks the Democrat can take him. ' aim nicy lie maH1"!. m iiaiiuiii ; campaign which they think will dm ine trick. The impression which the news-1 papers now give of Eisenhower's great popularity is false, says But- dropped way down, mis was paruc ler. He thinks the President today ularly true where they knocked off is less popular than any of the 'popular network shows, last three Republican presidents j BUTLER THEREFORE plans to was at the end of his first term. concentrate on five-minute pro CHAIRMAN BUTLER doesn't 1 grams. They will be spotted at the doubt that the Republicans will : beginning of the network programs have more money to spend on the I so that announcers will say, in ef campaign than the Democrats. feci: "Stay tuned now, for a five He says he is depending more I minute broadcast for the Demo on small contributions. Within the I cralic National Committee, to be next few weeks Democratic head- followed by 25 minutes of "I Love quarters in Washington will an - nounce several new type subscrip' tion plans to get small amounts from large numbers of voters. Butler's idea now is to get the maximum amount before the con vention opens in Chicago Aug. 13. Afier the convention, the money peak is past i'he fund raising will be kicked off in Washington April 21 with a $10Q-a-p!ate Woodrow Wilson Cen- tennial dinner at the National Guard Armory. It will highlight ; the customary Jefferson-Jackson dav celebration. BUTLER IS BUDGETING for a three - million - dollar presidential campaign this year, plus another three million for congressional campaigns. This adds up to a mil lion dollars less than the Repub lican National Committee's budget. Editorial Comment From The Oregon Press AN OLD NEW IDEA Btnd Bullttin An old proposal, one which erea-!l":e led great deal of heat back in the mid-thirties, is being discussed ' again. The idea first was proposed puDiiciy by ine late secretary ol the Interior Harold L. Ickes and this was one of his more con- troversial ideas. He advocated the lines mm a lumiuttiMiti ugmt; merger of Ihe Forest Service and Iooa as only 9l million Americans the Bureau of Land Management, 'consumed in 1909 about 475 mil since both deal with a ereat manvlhon bushels. of the same functions. He wanted1 the new agency in his Interior de- partment. j The scream that arose came i mostly from career men in the Forest Serviee and ihp llpnart. ment of Agriculture. The scream was so loud, and so long, that the merger never was carried through. Now o Congressional committee is investigating federal limber sale practices. It, among other things. discussing the possibility of merging the Forest Service and BI..M. Kor good measure it is talk - mg about taking the timber man- mem in me proposed new agency. ( I his is the same committee that "investigated" the Al Sarena mining case, until the "investi gation" began to turn up answers! I that some of the committee mem - hers didn't want to hear. Then the hearings were dropped like i hot potato. I The idea of the merger is not neing tought as hard as it was .m,c w jwis jiiuguig uy re porls of the testimony of one ca reer official. According to wire reports, Rich ard K. .McArdle. chief of the For est SprvieP (.VI Ih.r. umiM lA "a erpat manv iiji-inti..:'1 In It, proposed new setup. He told mem - bers of the committee that there would be some disadvantages, but the benefits would outweieh them Apparently, 20 years laler. the opposition to the lckes idea dying out. The real opposition prooaoiy wont come until lhe new agency, u created, is s aled to come under one of the present evecillivp Hpnarlmpnle You can be sure. Ihen. that Agri culture people will decry the move ii ii piaces me agency in Interior. And you can he equally sure that interior people will call it "tin- wise" if the new bureau goes into Agriculture Then the holler reminiscent of the kkes dSy, 'will ris, f once again. And probably once again ; nothing wilt be done DEBATERS MUST TALK ABOUT I SAME THING Grants Pan Couri.r opponents at frequent intervals I Anvone. who takes on lhe s. fne h-A hotln. ... ; it... . i . tubipM f th H.h.i. i. ,i....i.. nnllmpH .nrl ihoi ...u- , will make the debaters stick to ihe I mier the heading. '"Fact vs. Fancy. the Netibergers quote frum iiiprpf.'irv li-k'iv'i at W heeling. W. Va.. as follows; "The individual worker is making record wage. Kqiullv important, he is being paid a solid dollar which has remained stable for three vears." Senator ' tiichard and Maunn Neuberger then "rebuts" the Mr- Kay statement with a bunch of statistics on farm income McKay was talking about the min uhn u-.-irl. f.-ir uat.dc- tha Neubergers about the income of the farmer uhn i m pmnt.r not a wage earner. This sort of a "debate" is on a par with two couples who sd down I at a card table at which cne in-1 sists on playing pinochle while lhe other insists on plaving bridge. j Neuberger presents a bunch of i figures about past and present j farm income, farm costs and num ber of farms. j He doesn t compare the drop in! income during tbfrJast er of the Truman Administration with t h e far less shrinkage since, rresiden. plane - hopping should be done, anq : where the campaign itinerary should hit. One thing is certain. The Demo- crane candidates won't be waging any kind of a front-porch cam- paign. They II introduce a number of, new radio and television tech-! mi.ta. j The 1952 experience with all can ididales was mat while me na,u- hour speeches held the partisans, the Hooper ratings on these shows Lucy or whatever it is. uuuer also plans to use a num ber of panel shows, which do hold up on the Hooper scale, One idea is CBS President Frank Stanton's proposal for a series of face-to-face TV broadcasts between the Democratic and the Republican candidates. Butler thinks this would get out a far bigger vote than 19.S2's 60 million. "If the President's health doesn't permit this much activity," says Butler in a challenging manner, "then maybe another look should be taken at the panel of doctors' reports. "The President's health is auto matically an issue," says Butler. "For even if he lives out a full second term, he would end it old er than any other president in of fice." Eisenhower took office. Neither does he include anv fie- .n Past and. Present percapita wneal consumption. The family economics bureau of Northwestern National Life Insur- ; "? company nas assembled sucn statistics, as ioiiows: In 1955. our 16t'j million Amerl. cans consumed almost exactly the "me total quantity of wheat for But through our 1955 wheat crop 9:18 million bushels was the smallest since 1943, It was slill nearly 40 per cent larger than ,nat of 1909. when we harvested 1 684 million bushels. ' Our average i annual wheat production for the past five years has been 1,075 mil lion bushels; for the five vcars 1005-1909 it was G81 million bush els, U. S. Department of Agricul ture records show. Meanwhile the averaga) Amerl- can annual consumption of wheat 1 ror '"'' "as dropped from S 1-5 misneis in when the Govern- ""7" sianea Keeping sucn records, I lless lnan 3 bushels per capita in 1 1955. This has resulted from the ,tpdv shift in our national diet towards a larger content of dairy products, eggs, green vegetables and fruits. 1 '"""crn improven larm marlun- erj "Je it possible for an indi- v"al farmer to plant and har- j est many more acres of wheat nan !n the old days. Yet there is less demand for his product. I hat adds up to an "unmanage able surplus." The Truman rigid paritv pro gram failed to hold Ihe line fur prices of agricultural products while causing . an unmanageable surplus.' !So - the. Ieubergers propose to c".re lhe "'sease by giving the ' P"'.'"1' mor' of the medicne 'hich made him worse under the New Deal. We admit that the number of v0"'s controlled by Ihe farmers is i; ' ',' ""M""M hie for any Federal official to fur ther a practical economic solu- tlon Rather as John Fischer wrote in his now famous article in Harper's magazine, ootn major parties are f0!"8 ,0 ?1 "0"drennial boot- -"" ; """"" " ' "p,;0! r Jarm v0,,e' .. , ' 0ne ln,ne " eertam, Neuberger and h,s statisti" are not adding t0 Solution ot lhe ,a '. ' WE GUARANTEE 'ft I I YOUR C00KES WITH KITCHEN CRAFT """" FLOUR WnaUrt In un. laMM. Inatt Dnvta, Ml SAFEWAY STORE , , Pro-American Croup Wins Vote In Islands N AHA, Okinawa, Election ! returns Monday night showtd men i who favor closer ties between the m voting Sunday. FIVE HOMES WRECKED LOS ANGELES I Fire and Bale-force winds wrecked at least five Domes in Haines lanyon 5UDurban tujunga Monday. No in : ri .! rcD0rted. LAUREL LODGE NO. 13 t3V Roteburfl, Oriflon STATED COMMUNICATION Dinner ot 7:00 P.M. Examinations, oil degrees WED., MARCH 148:00 P.M. Viiiting Brothers Welcome W. M., Loron O'Neal Sec. Durward Owens TIRED 'TIL IT HURTS ? Just 6 a Day Can Help Build Rich, Red Blood , , , Save You from being Dragged Out... EASV PRiY 70 MINOR HIS. - v-Ajj Nutritional experts reveal vitamin losses in cooked foods plus faulty diet may be seriously undermining your energy, strength, and resistance, making you feel on edge affecting your appetite spoiling your sleep became your body is vitamin and iron staned. t Thai irtnatntK dukla aHatMlft ditlclttMy Of a period In I hernial tit. I hey rial atoa a Malar dala itir r at Ihty na nana atkar cautaa. Now You Con Stop Chronic V Ham in Iron Starvation TODAY . . . Fee Lifce a New Person! Supplement your dtet every day with just one High-Potency Bcxel Capsule. Just one of these wonderfully strength ening capsules give you the full vita min and iron content nature provided in the following groups of foods before cooking: t a.uvrf si paiUvriioat milk tb. t ham 4 oi. f frith or on ) jwi . 1 lb. of bt 1 j lb. of laon baton t lb. f buttr I lb. f lean pofk 'l lb- of vaal chept Vj lb. ! ajraM ilring boon Penny for Penny . . . You Gat More Value in High-Potency BEXEL mCUl FORMULA VITAMIN CAriUlfl Fail tflr...toek fttr...Work tttfr r TOUR MONFT MCKf A McMEtlON PKOOUCT FULLERTON REXALL DRUG 635 S. E. Jackson ORchard 3-7415 Should Know This Man HIS NAME IS Don Forbes He May Hold the to your Key FUTURE FINANCIAL SUCCESS Coll or Write DON FORBES Representing Sun Life of Canada Douglas County State Bank Building Roseburg, Cfe. , Phone OR 3-8134 ?-l jt w YOU
