4 Tha Nowg-Raviaw, RoMburf Ora. Wn, Fab. 1, 19S7
9&c 9kuHeMew
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Monger
ADDYI WRIGHT, Asst. W Mtr.
GEOKGI CASTILLO, Aitt. Uf
Mmbr f tha Auaoattd Pnu, Ora Ncwta LNiUUtwa
AsmiariM, Ha Autfit yrM GrcMlatiwia
MfrwmU4 kf WIIT-ROLUDAI CO.. INC., IfUvt Is Mv Tark, CfclMC
rraclM, Aiitlu, BmIIU. rrUa4. DBVff
ul.ihil Daily ! U4f by
News-Review Company, Inc.
StAirKITTtON BATKft la Orf f Hall Ptr ?r. HIM; atilki. MM;
lkr H tl OiliMt Orta Bf Mall rf tlt-Mi ila aniki,
tl Mi tr IS M.
By Ww-t1w CtrrUr P Yr, 111 M (m 4vac, Um Uta
per aiaath, II -U.
Ialtr m ho4 Iim MlUr Mr T, lata, al t . ifflM M
BvMkarf. Oria. aa4.tr ! Marra t. MIL
ADVERTISING WEEK
By Charles V. Stanton
We have no many npecial wwli and daya that it be
comes an intolerable and impossible task for a newspaper
to recognize them all. One special week, however, cannot
pass unnoticed for it is Advertising Week, beinff celebrated
Feb. 10-16, and newspapers and advertising; complement
one another like ham and eggn.
We hear and read of the things that make America
irreat. If we were to center on the one thinfc that has been
of 'most influence in producing our present standard of liv
ing I believe we would find advertising standing alone.
But advertising, to achieve its remarkable influence
upon our national greatness, must have a vehicle. That
vehicle was and is the newspaper.
You are inclined to take advertising for granted. It
is a part of your everyday life. You "shop" your newspa
per. You read advertisements in your magazines. You
hear and see commercials on radio and television. Your
route is lined with advertising billboards as you drive along
the highway. Sound cars bleat advertising messages into
your ears. Skywriters even "paint" signs in the sky. Sel
dom are you free from the influence of advertising.
Advertising Produced Crowth
But go back in history only a comparatively few years.
The only way in which goods could be advertised ws by
word of mouth. A factory could sell its merchandise only
in its own community, because no one else knew of its
product.
Then someone put an advertisement in the hand-printed
newspapers. As newspapers were distributed over wid
er territories, the manufacturers began to get orders for
merchandise from more distant points.
So manufacturers began using more newspapers in
more communities. As they took their message to more
newspapers and more people, they sold more goods. They
had to enlarge their plants and hire more people. Increas
ing the number of people earning wages caused those peo
ple to bnv more goods for which their appetites had been
whetted by advertising. Sale of more goods brought about
more factories, more employment, more wages, more pro
duction, all of which resulted in more advertising.
As competition became keener, manufacturers had to
devise ways and means of selling cheaper than their rivals
Out of this competition of free enterprise came mass pro
duction; Mass production put many items of consumer
goods into a classification cheap enough to attract more
buyers in low income groups, and so the cycle or produc
tion, buying power and employment keeps going around and
around, with advertising the energy which keeps it mov
ing. Without advertising the wheels of industry would grind
to a sudden halt. Business would wither. The high stand
ard of living, the gilt-edged prosperity which this country
enjoys would melt away, as does an icicle in midday sun.
Can Ward Off Depression
Depression is caused when dollars are taken out of
circulation. When dollars are kept moving we have pros
perity. Advertising keeps dollars moving.
Advertising, properly used, is the best weapon we have
against depression.
Advertising comes to us in many forms. It is as com
petitive as is the merchandise it sells.
Its art forms, as found in many magazines, compares
favorably with the best art to be found in the world's most
noted galleries. Today's commercial artist, in many cas
es, is the peer of the masters in color and form.
Newspaper advertising exerts a unique appeal, and by
all measures has been found the most productive for dollars
spent. It is the one form of advertising the prospective con
sumer actually seeks. It does not have to be forced upon
him, thus creating the danger of resentment and prejudice.
Instead, he scans the advertising columns of the newspa
per as he does its news, seeking the information offered.
Radio advertising, and the more recent television ad
vertising, run the gamut from ridiculous to sublime and are
still in experimental stages of develonment.
i ne auveruser today can spread his message
Return From The Picnic
I956
IX
-J j3
II J.
People Must Have Part
In Forming Legislation
Specialists Recommend
Klamath Forest Purchases
WASHINGTON im - A roup of under th. Oreaon itat law would
management ipecialista Tuesday ,b set up to protect the Indian!'
recommended government pur-j interest!, they said.
chite of the forest Unas oi in
Klamath Indiana in Oregon when
federal wardship over Um trib is
ended.
The wardship it to end in Aug
ust, 1958. Three specialist! named
to atudy methods lor me iraosi
Plagued Day And
Night with Bladder
Soma yeara ago, at a community lion. T. B. Waller.. Eugene nicAAItlf il4?
club meetmg, I waa a member veii ana tan. "- '"' " 1IOUUIHI VI I.
with voting privileges, mis waa i :J : ut . tain a. w
something of an event in my life. i Affairs Subcommittee on proposed 4rl.k, b. . i,r .(
Hjvim irom uo in the back amendment! to the termination "'"-'"
naving grown up la Ul u... i a -. 1 . . mi and unc.mfon.bi.. Ana
wood!, and gone to a little wealh-.lw enacted by Congress in 1954. ; ;pT.IItu. -.u. b.k
erbeaten. unpainted school house. The committee was told Mon-; imduu or " hw
I had dreamed at timea of taking day that unles. the required dead- rr"i ."K
part in group work, learning pro- line for sale of tribal forest lands' ur do.. rub.
cedurea. rulei of order and ao on. is extended, the pine market may I Do... 7"'.!
Consequently I waa thinking very be glutted to the disadvantage ot ZLZT-Z&. ,
seriously ot how 1 wouia cast my.ine inaian owners. : .ooininr iti on ouadr irrtuimn.. z-
vote. . .u.1 The law would require sale. of,
iiiib"' acres oi ronucrusa pmc
chairman, after receiving the voteitjmber i,n(j by Aug. 13, 1958. Asst.
of the nominating committee. an-ji;ecy 0f interior Hatfield Chilson
nounced calmly that "Mrs. X "proposed that this deadline be ex
our next president." tended for four, years.
R.,,J.!,? fir'.! It.mnl. of1 told the committee it
e-ra'X
T 1 been about to touch a rain-! 'h .!' J."0"1. " J1
bow and mv fingera closed on a " :T" .'"J" Z
bunk of clay
ize the long-term interest of the
Later I realized that thia partic
ular chairman had not known how !
Indians." he said.
Walters said he favored the gov
1 p.ina.
S A wonderfully mil. diurvtic .rtioa tbra
th. kidntn. Undine to lnrr.M th. output
of th. IS milM of kidn.y tubs.. So. st th.
wm. hMUuy rvlirf million, h.v. .njoytd for
over SO yror.. Ak for Brw. I.rg. economy
au. nail uv. noa.7. Get Dots, .flllt, UKUty 1
..I
-feeler di
don
WASHINGTON
gradual shift in the rolea and prin
ciples of the Republican and Dem
ocratic parties ii becoming dis
cernible.
A large part of this may be sim
ply a matter of politics. Anything
the Republicans in power are for,
tne Democrats are against.
So as the OOP grows mora lib
eral under the Eisenhower pro
gram, the Democrats appetr to be
mora and mora conservative.
President Eisenhower's first
five mes!age! to Congresa this
year leave little doubt as to which
way he is leaning.
His special message on Middle
East policy and his inaugural put
the whole GOP elephant all the
way under the tent of the inter
nationalists, and not just its trunk
His economic report, budget and
State of the Union messages spell
ed out a domestic program just as
liberal as anything Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman wrote pn
tneir siaiei.
THE MIOOLI EAST POLICY
proposed by President Eisenhower
la entirely in keeping with the Dem
ocratic policies to contain commun
ism and give aid to free countries
wanting to resist it. President Tru
man waa completely consistent in
endorsing the new Middle East doc
trine as a necessary development
of hia own policy.
tne spectacle which Washington
observed, however, was that for
mer Democratic Secretary of Stale
Dean Acheson was called back in
something of an heroic role to tes
tify on the Eisenhower doctrine be
fore the House Foreign Affairs
Committee as an expert witness.
When the hearings got to Ihe
Senate, it was the Democrat! who
led the attack on Republican Sec
retary of State John Foster Dulles.
hventually, it seems now. they
(NEA) Al romped all over Dulles the way
In The Day's News
(Continued From Pag One)
McCarthy, Jenner and Malone used
to jump on Acheson,
The political reasons wert the
same in both cases. Only the roles
of the two parties were reversed.
That neither party has designed or
can design and carry out a foreign
policy that will be completely f- doctrine. The doctrine calls for a
fective is a point that both parties Big Four (U.S., Russia, Britain
conveniently overlooked. anrj France) declaration of hands
of which wants to run its own she
bang) are the least odious.
There's always the chance that
different "kinds" of communists
will get to fighting with each other
instead of everybody ganging up to
fight us.
Speaking of communists. Russia
comes up with its own Middle East
to proceed, or bad suffered st.je ' ' i r
fright, but the incident made an Unds-instead of having it pur
impression that time has never '"J".1 ' mltr ,r"'! .J"
erased vate interests because of the lack
In Ihe current controversy sur- "P.ri'nce ,n 'he 5?rt,hof a"
rounding the planning commission, the lnd"" ' handl thtir own
it seems to me that the real iscue t ... .
is scarcely being touched; that the ,H h ni other members
germ of contention is not planning ' ,he ruP r S'vln lh
commission, zoning or building dlan .v01 ,'ne maltcr d lhe
codes, but, rather, whether or not '"?. .' ,0 b ola . ,
people are to have a voice in gov- .thihon and Lewia Siegler, so i
erning their own homes and de-e'loS 0T th' Indian Bureau, testi
u.in. ,.;- -...,,.. nit 'fied it would be a mistake to as-
ered a package which they have no' !.u.me ha' ..lu members of the
direct part in making, and little ama,h tribe would automatical!
opportunity to examine, the human P . ob'ain control of the money
attitude likely ia to be, ' even if it Pa!d 1lhenl for tn"r snare of ,ne
was good I wouldn't like it." .tribal property.
Nnt I nf it. h.v th vnri " "ic as hiiiiuij iiiu ill-
ence, training or, in some cases,
the mentality to grasp and under
stand the complex problems of gov
ernment which often are presented
in technical or legal wording on
our ballots. A good deal of it seems
remote, over our heads, or out of
our circle of interest. Frequently
we are quite willing for those
who have greater knowledge and
capability to shoulder the respon
sibility for us and to make the de
cisions. I believe that this is as it
33 ')
minutes J
PORTLAND I Big game was
hunted by nearly 17,000 Oregon
and Washington sportsmen in
1956 on Crown Zellerbach Corp.'s
700,000 acrea of Northwest tree
farms and other forest lands
should be. up to a point, and one i Their bag included 2,183 deer,
competent Indians it i! expected
that guardianships of trusteeships
Big Came Was Hunted
By 17,000 On Tree Farms
IT CANNOT BE
from this that all Republicans
have gone international while all
Democrats are now isolationists.
Much has been made over the
Republican split in the Senate
DEDUCED off the Middle East that is, let j reason for having a legislature. I 2 elk and 123 bear.
the Mid-East countries fight it out 1 At the same time when the legis-l Best game producer of 1956. the
among themselves with the rest of lature enacts a law mat gives a company sain, was ns au,uij-acre
the world staying out of it.
The Russian "doctrine proposes
that if there ia to be any economic
aid it will be provided by ALL th
where 29 GOP aenalora are rated Blg Four natlons of .
as conservativea while only 18 lone 0f them,
more or less in both cases are '
rated as Eisenhower Republicans.! On the face of it, it sounds good.
The split among Democrats is, But-like all Russian proposals it
almost as pronounced. There 22 are has a catch. The catch is this:
rated liberal while 27 are rated con-i The United States, Britain and
servative. This waa the diviiion on France must close down their Mid
trie first vote in tht new Congress, idle Eastern military bases. That
to change th Senate rules. It ia would mean that we'd get clear
as good a test of political aentiment I out and move back home, thou
as any. I sands of miles away, and leave
IT IS CONSPICUOUS in debate
the Russians JUST OVER THE
over the new budget. In the past, .
the Democrat! have always been ji, 10 ,ump m " mommt
accused of being the party of tax
and spend. Now the shoe is on the
other foot.
President Eisenhower's new Re
publicanism hai stolen a lot of th
notice.
It's ( typical Russian proposal.
In closing:
A couple in Birmingham. Eng
land, tired of having a neighbor
New and Fair Deal thunder on in- in.rir'hi. .:.. k.. j-
creased social security benefits, Clded t0 teacn mm , lmoo;
farm aid, housing aid. school aid, one Qark ,(, they painted his
public works, drought relief, aid , Car brown and white, with the col-
for depressed areas and even anti
trust policy.
But the more the Republicans
swing towards the left, the more
the Democratic majorities in Con
gress seem to awing right. This
few people sole power of making
or adopting building controls over
an entire county, without a vote of
the people, it is my belief that the
lawmakers are assuming a prer
ogative of the people. If luch a
law is not unconstitutional, in my
opinion, it should be.
To impose regulations by force,
through another legislative bill,
would, to my mind, be a very se
rious error. The leaning toward
more appointive offices, and to
ward local ordinances, without a
vote of the people, troubles me,
just as the community club inci
dent troubled me. I think it ia a
sign of danger. It is at the local
level that people should have most
to say about their government.
The Very fact that a county is
growing rapidly hi a reason why
a county court, although elective,
can no longer truly represent the
people: not that it is not capable
or honest in its work, but be
cause it is not possible for more
of us to know the people elected,
or for them to know us. A direct
vole on the proposed regulations
themselves supplies the only deter
minative opinion of the people.
I claim there can be no true
progress without the unity and the
ors sketchily daubed on
But
The neighbor turned out lo be a
police constable, and yesterday the
couple was hauled into court and
fined the Enehsh eouivalent of SlOO snirit nf all nennle hphinrl it and
does not apply to Democratic ni- i that this linilv ran not he achieved
tional headquarters thinking nor to! William Shakespeare, in Ham-1 by legislation, unless the people
the northern Democrats Who Stick! let's sollloauv. tUDDhes the moral: I Ihemselvea have a nart in it I
will have to accept some kind of a I to the New Deal philosophy. But1 Is it better to "bear those ills believe our need for unity super-
new urciarauun on aiiuuie r.asi tnese groups just aon t nappen to w nave man to !iy lo others mat , series our need for orderly devel
policy. But at th outset. Senators be in control of th Democratic ma- w know not of?"
rulDnght, Humphrey and Morse 1 jonties in .Congress today.
-Mat
ANDROS TOWN, Balutma t.ft
America' 20 million fishermen.
ror year I nave secretly ieit that a
Israelis Have
No Comment
JERUSALEM Israeli For
eign Ministry officials had no
comment on the new U. S. pro
posal to get Israel's troops out ot
opment. important though that
may be. I do not believe in waste,
either of people or work that has
been D-nc. 'th these things in
mind. I offer the suggestion that
the planning commission continue
as it is, but that it make its rec
ommendations to the voters in
stead of to the county court. Let
it explain, expound and advertise
its recommendations through the
medium most likely to reach all
j . . iui iv gri ini.ri s uouui viit ui : nieuiiiiil mui lively tu Irani ail
1 owe an apology to th, Gaza Strip and Egyptian tern-1 the people which, in my opinion
i tory along me tiiill of Aqaba. is the newspaper.
fisherman was A Foreign Ministry spokesman1 Public hearings cannot reach
Clackamas tree farm in Oregon.
MEDFORD
$5.15 plus tax
Vmstcow r
untunes fJr
CONSTIPATED?
new laxativediscovery
un-locks. bowel blocks
wit houtgag,' 6oot"or;grip
Constipation ii earned By
what doctor! call a "thrifty",
colon. A "thrifty" colon ia on
that, instead of retaining
moisture aa it should, does th
opposite: roba tha colon of so
much moistur that ita con
tents become dehydrated, ao
dry that they block th bowel ;
ao shrunken that they fail to
xcit or stimulata tha urg
to purg that propela and x
pela wast from your body. 1
TO RECA1X NORMAL REGU
LARITY two thing an ncJ
aary. F int. th dry. shrunken:
content of your colon which!
now block your bowal must b
r-moi!tncd. Second, bulk
muit b brought to your colon
to S-T-l-C-T-C-H STIMULATI it
and ao, xcit iti muscles t
action; to a normal urg to
purg.
AND, OF ALL LAXATIVES, 0nM
Colonaid, th amaiing ntw
laxativ diacovery possesses
Colonaid a great iKoii(uri;tn;
capacity plus Colonaid s
ItretcA-itimklatuif bulk that
activaUB'normeircolonU
reflexea. So effective 'that it
relievo even chronio consti
pation overnight, Colonaid it
yet ao smooth, ao gentl it ha
veen proved aaf even for
women in th most critical
atagei of pregnancy.
(SUPERIOR TO OLDTSTYLK
(bulk, aalt or drug laxatives,
Colonaid neither gaga, bloat
Jior gripea; doe not interfere
Eith your absorption of vita
ins and other valuable food
itrienta; and in clinical
tests, did not eaus-raah or
othr aid reactiona. '
irs A PHYSIOLOGICAL TACT r
Exerciae tonea your body I
'And Colonaid exercise your
colon to ton it against consti
pation, overnight! Whether
occasional, frequent or chron
ic, whatever your degree of
constipation, get Colonaid, in
ajy-to-tak tablet form at
any drug counter, today I Th
price, only 98c for the econom
leal 60 tablet package, bring
you positive relief at less than
2c per tablet.
ill bold
nd Hashing- colors, in words and pictures, in lights nd.like a professional Rambler who plavj poker for keeps with '"' Proposal, mad thra week i everyone.
(.ntlows. in music and in rhythm. The advertiser todav has a crouu of kinderw-arten kids : Sewtary o( State Dulles to By this method the public i
low hnnnilar s l. i.il u. r,K...ii: u.. i -V. ,. ' Israeli imoassacor Aooa CDan, i wouin or nearn on incse n
... .. ............ ... v..riiiaiiuii wi um mmnftKC
Sec. Benson Says 'We've
Got To Get Out And Fight'
For World Markets' Share
rishing seemed unfair to me. in a r..r. r... M,Am-nf. r, . ... nA ... i . . nt ,,t.i imnAH A m
I Any man ought to be able to out-1 j.J rmi..l.i k.,., ,.ii h. h.. ,
I smart anything dumb enouiih to h.k,A ... . .,ij '., .1 "-. V. -jj-j ... ! ,r Harry anc
I . , , . . . w., nwwau rAtliru IIIU lUf JtrBUill IUUCU UU Will
' iTi? vom- nd hen-np!-Dae would cial reaction would be available
i 11" ' M'nd ,h flv rchlnlt 'r out into until Kban"! report of the Araen-
I The Androi Yacht Club here lhe water. But nothing bit. can offer had been received and
I nas w come a mecca tor anglers 1 siarcil and stared. Kach time studied
or three continents seeking every- I saw nothing but rippling waves.
thing from delicate needlefish lo Once, when Joe pointed and called : AMMAN Jordan l Prim
blue merlins big enough to fill a softly "there! ". 1 nodded as if 1 Minister Suleiman Nabulsi said in
Cadillac. had really seen somethine and .n i.t.ni.i Ti,..h. ih. ir.h
Alter listening to a lot of their said, "yes, there were four slates will "us militarv fore'-
s voice
matters
Rt. 1, Box 37 A
Oakland. Ore.
Court Ordsr Halts
Cabl Car Wracking
SAN FRANCISCO AS A court
order halted wrecking crews four
ciinb'AVV im c . ii i . . .. . . . . . - .w. stairs win us miuiarT lure
, - ..r..r..., m aiiinpiiuii. im, wouia oring aoout lau yarns anout record catcnes, counting the little one with the i rim. Israel mil of th. r..ra hours after mev nad started tear-
Agricullure Benson said Tuesday a substantial reduction in carry- 1 ventured the opinion that fish- narrow forehead" ,n and shaVrn .1 S..h ifih. P abandoned section of the
we ve got lo get out and fight"! over at the end of the 19S7M tn was basically a childish sport. "Sire." said Joe. reproachfully. id ationa fafl. "".Washington and Jackson street!
for a share of world markets and ; marketing year." i "As a matter of fact." I said, "it was a school of si . . . maybe Th. Dremier said Jordan 1 ,h ' nl "r lin' Monday,
said he favors trade wilh lronlur- The Farm Forum, sponsored by "I set a record mvseU when I eight " ' ' , f. cv "' jf.f ir.h,." J"d- WiUum T. Sweigert is-
ain countrie! if it doesn t jeopard- the Spokane Chamber of t orn- was only 10 ear old. I caught "How far can tou really se a h... . h. I ed a temporary restraining or-
Ira KftmrttV . mare Ia n-AMn. I..ta .. i - ik... . . L. . . . ... . k. w 1 - . l " j nij (T1U HB 1 1 11 . BtrPa lO . . ... .
nrr liopDinti int; iiw.wu proieri
I'd trade with Ih drill if I tot ndinK betw?fn (arnifrt and bui- Troott Lak in Kansat City. Mo
a CM, deal." Benson lold a meet-, meismen. nearti a pie a for
ing ot wheat farmers.
"I won't just barge ahead and
traile with the Iron Curtain coun
tries, plm to keep close contact
with the State Department on any
uch trade."
Benson spoke hcra Monday nijtht
at the Pacific Northwest Farm
Mx hundred (eel in th light." Ur lf ,h refused to bud The ?? complaint Wed by attorney
... tinrrn Aiaianinai ruini r ai aisr
. "The largest wa. about three he said, and at th. look of .- Arab . t. " The added a.?eed
. ,n.h.. - th. k.i,.r nn 4 k. Arao siates. ne added, agreed
" nr,nr,,;i.-. th. ..,. .h.ih.r .,mn I. ' ""2 "' November t their
t.i. ' . ' . . : ' summit conference in BeiruL
more realistic federal farm pro
gram" Tuesday.
"Allotmenta will hecom more ou're alter a minnow or a whale my eves are mv hand
valuable than land if government A" ,,,h r dumb What chance Pas offered to let me flick out
controls continue to grow." said " ,h'y got. once you learn a few flies, but by then l was R..L...L.- ("I.. . .....
Robert C Liebenow. president of ln"r weakness"' so exhausted I couldn't hive BMtOtTinop yuarrtrt
Ihe Chicago Board of Trade A" ,he fishermen moved silent- hurled an underweight mosquito Contatt Fab. 28-Mar. 2
"The nr.at.st ham.r in d.i.tnn. ly away from me down lo the three feel to calch even a ailnn ;
inn a sound farm program is a ol"'r rna 01 ,n Mr as II 1 Alter casting a bit from the
l-oniin and s.id prices rercicd uepressinii atmosphere created by n'' nol,' ' with smallpoi. boat, we started home emptv- from several slates will romper have replaced th. cable c
hv farmers have Iwn running J Socrnment subsidies in other seg- AI1- ,n" " ''rP' Roberta, handed. "Phantoms of the flats" here Feb M March 2 in th 1 1th lion? the Pacific Heithts loot
to 7 per cent abme a year ago. ,,,,, , )n, ,conomv ,,,3 outdoor editor of the Cincinnati indeed. Jo and Dav had seen annual All Northwest Barber Shop "Thi! suit is entirely with
"Domestic consumption n In-' The long-range goal mut he r:nllllr,r' who is a kindly, mavb. 20 bonefish 1 saw not one Ballad Contest. merit." said Dep. City Al
rreasing, diets ar improving, mar-1 "a free agriculture" that provides
tolerant man
Pacific Heights residents
They charged that abandonment
!of the line west of Hyde Street
as illegal, that approval of a
IDM cable car renovation program
1 was won by an election campaign
I based on "fraud." and that rents
droDDed and business suffered be-
FOREST GIOVK Jf Quartets cause people don't like buses that
cars
loop
ithout
Atty.
Inless a man has 20 ?0 vision. Women s foursomes will launch Thomas O'Connor.
kets are expanding at home and for efficient producti.n f all d- "Tomorrow, h said, " you re the patienr of Joh. and th. en- th songfest the night of Feb 2 Only a few of San Francrsco'i
aiiroail. ' rr said ed food and fiber aa a.vu """""n wnn me. me uurance oi a wen irained infan- and male quaneta will Dold their cam car still operate.
He sin) the national whr.it litua
ua- t.diiar I .Smith, a .,.,m,.nl . ,,.,...... ,., mir ir.v. nw. eiiminauon!
lion "is improving ". that the total St John. Wash f.r.i.r ii,i ih. ' . Iisnmg to real he fishermen-and nine
vsncat crop tnis year may he annul rorum Ihe
th following ev-1
ASK FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
l.att v.ar's women's rhamDiont
But no fish is ever Mini to ..i from s.aiil.. ih Northwest Hi- SAI ESI P A bill to require
u up Irr.h t reek. a chance lo make a fool of me Fliers, are entered to defend their " Public officials to die personal
wheal out of nrodurlion in ih. on. rron lo .re.i. . . i lr" ln' ,n wallows, tnn in jiioiic aiiain i,1e Another eattt entrr is th "nanviai n.iemenis wnnin IJ
v,,, n.nL LPr. 1 !".,k..P ' ' ",rp'"' ' f1' 'd. 'now. v. get out and Th next one I catch .,11 b, Velva Hears of the Pu.et Sound days after taking office wa. ra
ws. uh a knife and fork, and if it chapter of Sweet Adolin.s (roduced Tuesday by Rep. Vernon
in in j;er- I aske.i ecn uares i,hia up irom Ih pine ' Strolling Through the Park" v.oo iui. l,resham.
1417 SJI " h. .aid "A .r.,n .J lfl nt ...,. l.nJ , ..'p l n ll yvii S.n, . myymi . ISIIC. Or Will O. 10. Selling IOr inil yeBTS r SiairmrniS, l D Hied Will
m Ion dAJ, ? 1 ' rz. ':"rJ':A nJ . . .... ?: . . ft" " r r ,h .... would b.
Im un mi Imn hiith-.it. hnm n tnmV ' h aiitH w ,l"n" nf. ana aner orcesirrsn ire vauce rifiht square at pari of tha ballad contest open onlv to the foemor. attor-
- " - - .auuiH a miir oi inn i oegan pmi- in ua oif leering diu eyt
I uraurl Tha na.l m.irnintf alrno a.lortt unix..
110 million bushels if farmer, lake lion of ih. So,l H.n. .,.,.. ". n""' Pl" PU,,M
aome 3 miilton acres of spring "tends to eliminate surplus., of
Soil Bank program. , another "
"Domestic use and exnorts mav "the acrpae. r.s.rv. r,mu,.n
he around S0 million bushels in is not suited to Ih 1 million acres
finals.
ney general or a district attorney.
MAYFLOWER ARRIVES
IN ROSEBURG-For Tha FINEST SERVICE
POSSIBLE IN LOCAL AND LONG
DISTANCE MOVING!
AIIO
NATION. WIDE FURNITURE MOVERS
- t .
Tf tM rta M t
imm frrvtx aaa Mr
II t tt it' mr f f
wsi mn n i
For Comptft Information r and fVr fjfi'moft. Call:
LOCAL A Of NT
WILLIAMS TRANSFER CO.
74J $. I. Stphni St. Ph. OR 3-8252 Roteburo
MOVING JTORAOi . PACKINO CRATING.
I.