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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)
Excess Paint Canvas Wins Fair Honors NASHVILLE, Tenn. I Frt., Sept. 21, 1956 Th News-Rvlaw, Rostburg, Ort. 11 newspaper reporter who paints pictures for the fun of S won a blue ribbon at the Tennessee State Fair with the canvas he used to get rid of excess paint. Charles Fontenay, a reporter for the Nashville Tennessean, said he used the old- piece of dun-colored canvas to wipe off his knife after scraping his palette in the course of painting several more serious efforts. He added that the resulting riot of colors caught his eye and caused him to smear them mnm wirf-i.. , The last smear of all was done ac .1 cidentally by his topcoat as he I picked up the "painting" while ouuic ut me wick aauDs were stui wet. The judge who awarded the blue riooon noDert Taugner of the University of Tennessee said: "1 knew it could be a fraud or ij; jvay.. ib-tvaa iiapuazitru 10 Say : the lea,st. But from a professional ;, point of view, I gave It the prize because of the artist's excellent selectivity in color. ?i "His sensitivity was so success- , ful, he created a complement of -colors that brought off a rather tupnisiicaiea painting." t But Fontenay replied: It has no design or color scheme, and whatever paints used were slapped on the canvas at idnuom. Interior Dept. Orders Klamath Indian Studies WASHINGTON UB -The Depart- ment of Interior Tuesday ordered a new study to consider amend ments to the Klamath Indian Reservation termination program. Secretary of Interior Fred Sea ton said the amendments would be intended to protect the Klam ath timberlands. - Seaton said he had-discussed the matter with former secretary, McKay while Seaton was in Ore gon recently, and the two agreed a review of the whole program was desirable. :He said he had writlen Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth Jr., Medford, "I share your feeling that the termination of federal trusteeship should be scheduled so that no sale of the ponderosa forest will either harm the sustained yield - program or result in marketing the Indian holdings at 'fire sale' prices." Mrs. Bosworth had written to Seaton as a representative of the Medford Council of Church Wom en, a: . . . Seaton said he has asked his staff and the Bureau of Indian Affairs "to be prepared to submit proposed amendments to the ter mination act to the next Congress, when it convenes in January." The commissioner of Indian Af fairs, Glenn L. Emmons, now is in Portland, conferring with In dians, but said there the Klam ath matter would not be taken up it this time-. He- said: he will re turn to Portland Oct. 29 for meet ings with Klamath representa tives on the termination problem. PEACHES SPILLED i WOODBURN Wl One thous and lugs of peaches were spilled on the Pacific Highway here Wed nesday when Jerry Holloway, Yakima, Wash., swerved to miss calf. -i His load shifted, dumping the peaches in the center strip be ; tween the opposing lanes of traf fic. The peaches were a total loss. ' PEOPLE DO READ SPOT ADS That U what you ere reading now. LAST FISHING SEASON FOR INDIANS Progress, in the form of the Dalles Dorr, on the Columbia River, will eliminate the famous Indian fishing grounds ot Celilo Falls. By next salmon run in the spring, Celilo nocks will be below surface of reservoir behind the dam. The Indians have fished here for a generation under treaty rights, first with spears and now with nets. Three tribes accepted payment from the federal government for loss of the fishing rights. Two Indian netters on flimsy platforms are shown at work. Man at left has two salmon on platform. (AP Wirephoto). v ww!.;ri w:: NEW POWER FOR THE FUTURE This sketch depicts Michigan's first atomic-electric generating siauon, to be bulk in Detroit. The plant, wnicn will Be Known as tne Enrico Fermi Atomic Power Plant, will be constructed by the Power Reactor Development Company. When completed, the power house containing a conventional turbine-generator, left, will be oper ated on steam from the reactor-fired boiler unit in the containment dome, right. John Day Dam Possibilities Are Expanded EUGENE Wl The possibility of participation in the mammoth John Day Dam on' the Columbia River by Eugene and several oth er Oregon municipal utilities was raised here Monday night. Supt. R. B. Boals told members of the Eugene Water Electric Board that he and representatives of three other Oregon municipali ties will go to the Dalles next Monday, to meet with the Klickitat County, Wash., PUD for a. discus sion on possmie joint construction of tne 310 minion dollar project The Klickitat PUD filed a pre liminary application with the fed eral government on Sept. 4 for permission to build the John Day Dam under a plan similar to mat used to finance the Priest Rapids Dam on the Upper (joiumma. Under that plan various public and private utilities contracted with the Grant County, Wash., PUD to buy specified percentages of the dam's power production, with the PUD selling a revenue bond issue to finance it. The John Day site is just above The Dalles Dam, now under con struction. The proposed dam would produce more than one mil lion kilowatts of electricity. Boals said the other Oregon pub lic utilities represented at the Monday meeting will be McMinn- iville, Milton-Freewater and For- ; ost Grove. HARDTOP RACES! Last of the Season! Over 100 Laps of Racing! SEPT. 22 Safurday Niie VALLEY VIEW SPEEDWAY kll.A fa LOCATED ABOUT 1 MILE ASniana, ure. n. of ashlano on TIME Hardtop end ilock car drlv. TRIALS W3w trt from California and Ort. .-rc am start 8:00 Pgra aQuivolant to Jl.OOO V - j t 6 Te at DOLLAR DAY "Miss America of 1957," Marian Ann Mc Knight, of Manning, S.C., watches In Atlantic City, N.J., as Abe Schiller, of Las Vegas, Nev., pours a bagful. of silver dollars into a hat. It's a portion of the $6,000 America's new beauty queen will receive for an appearance In Las Vegas. Professor Hits Foreign Trade Policies WASHINGTON Wl A Harvard University economist told Con gress present foreign trade poli cies put too heavy a burden on "slowly growing or declining in dustries." The economist, Seymour E. Har ris, said tariff reductions under the reciprocal trade program hit especially such industries as shoes, textiles and lumber and touch relatively lightly such "rap idly growing industries" as elec tronics, automobiles and chemi cals. Harris, chairman of the Harvard department of economics and also of the New England Governors' Textile Committee, made the com ments in testimony for a House Ways and Means subcommittee which this week opened a study of U. S. foreign trade problems and practices. Harris questioned the whole the 1 ory of the reciprocal trade pro gram under which the United Slates agrees to reduce tariffs in or W' NEVER BEFORE SUCH BIG TRADE ALLOWANCES (OUR USED CAR STOCK IS TOO LOW!) SEE YOUR n UICK-KONTIAC DEALER NOW .ri . ... .JiVfti.' , , ;4f return for another country lower ing duties on U. S. products. Such a policy, he said, is de signed to stimulate both imports and exports, while if. the United States wants to help other coun tries close the "dollar gap" that plagues their economics, it must increase imports more than ax ports. He said the importance of tar iffs in determining the amount of imports into the United States has been exaggerated and that other factors have more effect. u Yv rrii i . A (Four dollars ten cents) TO BUY YOUR 1956 OREGON HUNTING LICENSE '1 FROM R0SEBURG SURPLUS j X Violent Attempts wara meda to farca tha Oregon Stota Gama Com mfisiait fa stop MB from givinf awoy Orogon Huntinj Llcamei. Wa now giva yaa $4.10 free for you to buy your Hunting, Licenta from at thus In effect giving yau yaur 1956 Oregon Hunting Ucansa frae. Now you con REALLY CUT DOWN on your hunting expense, $4.10 FREE to buy your 1954 hunting license thus giving you your 1956 Oregon license FUCE. In checking records and statistics, we find that the average hunter will spend on an average of $30.00, to help you ECONOMIZE and get more people i to make use of our outdoor life, the Rosnburg SurpJus Store will give each person making a purchase "' of $30.00 or more, $4.10 to purchase your 1956 Oregon hunting license. No strings, gimmicks, -drawings, or lotteries of any kind. No questions to answer, no catch .or hidden tricks of any nature. Jutt. , simply make your hunting supplies and equipment purchases and pick up your $4.10 to buy your 1956 hunting license! Your SAVINGS WILL BE DOUBLED You will be buying at DEEP-CUT, LOW, MONEY-SAVING PRICES and RECEIVE $4.10 to purchase your hunting license. SS&a Save $50 $149.50 Value Complete 31-Pe. Family & Campinq Outfit ALL for MOO jf NOTHING DOWN ON PURCHASES OF $50.00 AND OVER On Approved Credit SuiprjrCnt Select From Large Stocks Largs itocks of rainwear In plastic, rubfaar, nylon. Naoprtna, Nyla pront and canvas in panrs, ovorolli, jacktti, porkai, anil foot wear. All ot Money Saving Prieei, .. Over 140 kind, of pocket and hunting koivoi, from 49a to 24.91 20 different varieties of compaisei on solo from 39c to 37.98 Pocket and body warmer on sale from 1.49 to 4.19 ' 55 types of telescopes, monoculars, spotting scopes and binoculars, specially priced -.... from 7.9S to 91.50 A complete selection of camp shovels, hatchets, picks and axes, from 9c to 7.98 Camp blankets, army 0D's, navy, gray or blue . tho n'ghf blanket for rough out ot doors sleeping, on sale from J.oo to 6. Bo Complete line of Coleman stoves, coolers, lanterns, tables and chairs. t at deep cut prices, 1 . .' Holsters, cartridge belts, ammo belts, ammo boxes, clips, scabbard, gun cases, gun racks, rifle cleaning kits,, slings, oil cleaners gun. blue and stock finishers and all at money saving prices. Gun sights, swivels, scopes and mounts at tho very best deal in town. 57 varieties of flashlights and camp lanterns, priced to save you money. 22 types of ormy, navy and, air force packets . . '. these ore the reel "McCoy", wear like Iron and keep you warm In tha coldest wsjathen - A THOUSAND OTHER ITEMS FOR HUNTERS. YOU NAME IT, Wl HAVE IT AT BARGAIN PRICES. Take a Geiger Counter With You On Your -Hunting Trip , YOU MAY BECOME A MILLIONAIRE Maybe we don't have the largest stock of rifles In Rose burg ( and maybe wo do) but, we beilcvo we have the finest and highest quality stock of rifles. If you want an automatic, pump, bolt action, or lever action, we hove them all and fn a wide selection of calibers, and, of course, all of the finest brand names. We have Just received a shipment of beoutiful ENFIELD ARMY 30-06 RIFLES and 303 ENFIELD SPORTSTER MODELS 4 . . these guns are perfect for hunting and all are ot bargain prices. We Rent Rifles For Deer and Elk Hunting Make Your Reservations NOW! DG-2 DETECTION GEIGER COUNTER Llit Prica $98.50 ON SALE $69.98 DG-7 DETECTION GEIGER COUNTER Llit Prica $135.00 ON SALE $98.98 Ganulna UMBRELLA TENT 9x9 ell m.tal attambly, i.wn In floor, b.autlful Sandalwood tan color, fully complete 29.66 8k11 10x13 rear rooms ' tide rooms auto tenti and ormy duck t.nt. ALL AT DEEP CUT PRICES WALL TENTS 8x10 1012 12x14 14x16 on sola. ' ARMY TENTS Made of tha finait treated duck - treated against flame and mildew. 16x16 heavy duck pyr amid tent. h " ' 16x16 nylon Prime . hexeeen pyramid tent' 16x20 16x32 16x50 army heavy duck wall tent at giva away prices. Save en sur plus at Reseburf Surplus UNO SF COUMt, "Til tl Stuff" -hits. . . cips. . . uMirwtir. . . III. . islrtl. . . til!, ivlltibirtl. . . jackets ... Mill... "It! IN BKIBHT RED. UTINSIU FOS CMF C00KINB, lilt Iris ism. CMhwire. FlU imi, ant km, mil triri, tisMist, illnniri. USE OUR LAY-AWAY S.r.'?rS your entire hunting autfit. while itocks ore complete and have your free hunting license put away for you ... pick them up later. No carrying charge ot onjr kind. More Americans Read Papers Than Watch TV NEW YORK ifl More Ameri cans read newspapers than watch television, but they spend more time watching than reading, ac cording to a new survey. "Activity," a survey conducted by Sindlinger It Co., ot Ridley Park, Fa., an analyst firm, said it based its finding on interviews with 7.000 persons in 48 stales dur ing Ihe week ended Sept. 1. It said its findings indicated 76.2 per cent of an adult population of i 121.508.000 read newspapers and ! 58 6 watch TV. However, the lime spent per capita in watching television for the week was estimated at 18 hours and 24 minutes, as against 3 hours and 54 minutes spent in reading newspapers. ! The survey indicated 55 5 per cent of the adult population lis- 1 tencd to the radio and that 26.4 ' per cent read magazines. STOVES Cleaned & Repaired . Oil or Wood Stoves Phone OR 2-3802 Free 4.10 Thus Giving You Your 1956 Oregon Hunting License Free 1957 WESTINGHOUSE FRY PAN Double Handle, Speciol Selector, Large 1 1 V Inch ifxe fry pan. Com plete with copper cover. Litt price , . 23.95, ON SALI FOR ONE STOP SHOPPING! We have everything, and we mean every thing, in the way of hunting supplies, clothes, and equipment to make your hunt, ing trip comfortable, pleasant, and suc cessful . . . and all at money saving prices. The store thot Is famous for cutting prices on name brend merehondise. Rose burg Surplus Solss has nev er signed and never will sign ony fix.d high price egreements. OPEN EVERY DAY 8:30 AM 8 PM OPEN SUNDAYS 10 AM 6 PM USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN NO CARRYING CHARGES Roseburg Surplus Sales 629 S. E. Cass "The Store With A Thousand Bargains" Ph. OR 2-1512 0 ItV8 I M Complete '' II With Lid 13 -1
