4 TWe Ne f.eies.
Ore. Thurs.. Feb. 21, 1957
Irrigation Marks Sharp
Differences Between Seats
Of 2 So. Oregon Counties
Yoncalla Missionary Croup
Selects Committee Member
By MRS. GE0R6C EDES
The Missionary Society of the
YoncalU Methodut Church met in
the social room of the church re
cently, with II n. J. M. Sparkt,
president, presiding.
During the business part of the
afternoon, Mrs. Cabanesa wai elec-
EDITORS NOTE: Ttut is another the principal resourcei. But
ib aenr ef artxiee eosoeoMd there are aharp difference!,
and iumairjl troai report! bv Ooe of these several differ-
J. W. Forrester Jr . editor of the escee ia assurance now of enough
-..a. . i,r M 'aai. mtrr It. eriitor of lii Pendleton i ted Christian social relations
inf economx coediuoos aid East Oregonian, who studied the
trends. economy of a score of Oregon
counties on a recent swing
r THE ASSOCIATED PRESS through the state
chairman fur the remainder of the
year. Mrs. Beulah Johnston, Mra.
Grant Pasa and Medford are i This ia the war ha found the
Southern Oregon cities, the ceo-. situation:
tral points in counties which share i Jackson County, of which
timber, agriculture and touruta jftdford ia the county seat, the
i Talent irrigation project ia put-
iting supplementary water on land
and work in progress on the proj
ect will ortng water to i.ouo new
acres and additional water to 11,
000 more.
The county's water supply can
be expanded beyond any agricul
tural need now in tight.
But in Josephine County, of
which Grants Past it the center,
talk of tapping the Rogue Hiver
Yoncalla Auxiliary
To Order Poppies
By MRS. CECRSE EOES
The Yoncalla American Legion
Auxiliary tnit 174 hat voted to or
der MO poppies to sell on the week
end before Memorial Day, May 24 , run, , ,le ,trongest kind of od-
... . . . .u . . -i 'PO''1"" from fishermen and other
. ' outdoort enthusiasts. Failure
I.
ut ia a bid for the junior-senior the neoole of the r. in ..r..
nauet at Yoncalla High School. I haa h Iwa i u...k:...;
It wat announced at the meeting n C. th. - J
that Mrt Leroy F Gerard, dis-;pt irrigation plant.
irici presineni ram ouinenra, wiu , i , intervlew witn Frank
visil llie loucan. win mmtKU o.
Plant were alto made for a pot-
luck dinner Feb. 26 at 7 p.m. The
Streeler, veteran Granta Pass
newspaperman, Forrester waa told
that Josephine County dairvmen
i Yoncalla Methodists
Host Exchange Student
By MRS. GEORGE EOES
Albert Amarty, a atudent at the
University of Oregon, who comet
from the Gold Coast in Western
Africa was guest tpeaker at the
monthly meeting and potluck din
ner of the Yoncalla Methodist
Church Sunday evening.
The mother of the speaker it
tending him to college, where he
is taking architecture. He atated
that he had been in nearly all the
states of the union, but he pre
fers Oregon to any of them, lie
talked on churches, school govern
ment, exports and imports of Af
rica. A Sunday school and church
board meeting wat held during
the afternoon. Before the talk by
Amarty, a slide picture wat
shown.
nexi (justness uieciujK will uv him h... .1 ........ ...... : i
12.t?,.7:?,I'-,S- i?01" venU!'" repeal of the .utTmilk con
will be at the t.ly Hall. i trol law. Hops growing hat de
viating Daughter tmtd in this county at in others
Mrs. Charlie Hummel ia visiting Even the growing of gladiolus
her daughter in Coot Bay for bulbs haa been falling off
couple of weeks. Jackson County agriculture hat
Mrs. Paul Flury spent last week , oted tome falling off, too. espe
vis.tng her ton, a ttudent at Klam- cUy ln dairying and poultry raiv
ath rails. ..,,.. tog. However the great fruit in-
air. ana mra. naruia rnii.ip. dustry near,v 3vi .
have told their ranch in upper Skel- Lf ,, hirvMled ,t
ly west of Yoncalla, to their tont, represents an income of about 19
llertchel and Wayne Phillips. m,nlon doll,rs Tne ,,,,.,,,,,
K ait h ant Hnm.r UrKirHv mart , . . --".'
u i. . ... ... 'u,urB iooks good, and will be even
Sadie Lasswell and Mra. Parry
Smith were elected at the nomin
ating committee.
A rummage and cooked food
sale will be held ia the near fu
ture, with Mrt. Olive Currier, Mrt.
Esther Campbell and Mrt. Nellie
Stenseth oa the commit!. Place
and data will be announced. Mon-
Record State Budgets Since EJS
lfJ.I UImb 0 Clill nimlimn v i i .v.-.ci-.i
World War 2 Still Climbing;
Inflation Principal Reason
y DAVID C. BEEOEft
Th Atscitl Prs
California budget proposal to the
"inexorable demand of growth."
Knight'a budget request exceeds
the state' previous budget by
mora than lis million douars.
It' costing record sums of mon
ey to oil the wheels of state gov
ernment and lawmakeri are cast
ing around for new tax sources.
Record budgets are nothing
...... Tk.B'ti. hjn ineraif!0
ey derived from the .ale will gol.te.dily ..nee th. end of World Cndedb y inigh?
Inward fnlarffin. th intehn nt ti- . n . '
the church. increased government activity
Jin. Jeannie Lee had charge of It one reason, but inflation u the
Market Year Start April 1
the program. Mrt. Richard Walk
er gave a talk oa Chicago' Jane
Adamt.
World' Day of Prayer will be
observed March S at the Yoncalla
Church of Christ, with other
churches in Yoncalla participating.
Mrt, Lee gave a report on the
recent atudy group, which the con
ducted on "youth in responsible to
ciety." Anna Kingery reported on
increase in juvenile delinquency.
Mrt. Lea also reported on t b a
new Yoncalla Youth Center.
She stated that the center it open
maia factor. With ttate govern
ment trying to do more thing
for more people, the biggest prob
lem facing lawmakeri is where to
end the tax bill.
An Associated Pres survey
show higher talariet for teachen
and ttate employes, highway pro
grams and welfare projects are
the major reasons behind increas
ed ttate spending. In all of these
cases, the mounting cost of living
ia in the background.
Highest ttate budget are those
proposed in heavily populated 11-
five night a week during football I N or nd California,
season and three nighta during L Illinois is expected to pass a
the basketbaU season. The center P".?' 'lln 'or s,Pnd'ng of ,w0
is badly in need of table game. bl"10n dolli" ,or .L97,?,9- . ,
The ancietv voieH to civ. in. Two years ago. the Illinois Leg-
Provisions of th wool incentive!
program for th marketing year
starting April t, mi, wui oa me
same a for the current marketing
year. I
This assurance by Robert T. Lit
ter, chairman, of the Oregon Agri
cultural Stabilization and conser
vation Committee, it based on a'
Seventy million, of the increase, rjVn.rtment rf Tn w0l wmtat rata i
to be used for additional .chool f s,i"' Vi based on SO per cent of the aver-
.'A f,T,inrc.,,.C iSSS ihorn wool marketed during
and beer tax increase recom- ir ,flim.
1 --t cntnh ivmiim at
in rew nampsnira, uov. anei cent, per pound.
"?., Kj"i7.."k. Utter explained that . the pay-
also 1 dcUrminad the same a in
1S5S, The lamb must oe owneo oy
the pplicnt for at leart 30 day
and payment wiU be bated oa th
weight increase of the lambs while
under ech peroa' ownership.
For th incentive payment pur
pose the weight of wool i based
I on aa average oi a pounua oi wooi
for each 100 pounds oi unsnorn
price jut ...,, .horn wool. Tha
courage unusual shearing of lambs
before daughter.
Chairman Lister urge all pro
ducer to keep their sales slip for
I ment rate for horn wool will con- j wao lnd UmD ,ice these must
unue IO De oasea oa ure yn.uv
quest. Dwmell has asked for
enactment m u neau i w i t .u. avraffe
1, 1 rm. t '" which individual grower eU. hit
or an income tax. cU greJt wU1 hu ,.
Soma big boosts in state budg-,Uve p,ynlent and the total return
eta have been proposed in fast- for nij wooi
growing Western states. i The first payment under th
vtasnington state oinciais ut i i onn m4 tit inn.
increases in the record Jl.106.769,-1 , for 195s CUD. The incentive
a trip to Redmond last week to get
a load of hay.
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth McKirdy
and ton, Jimmy, who have been
spending the winter in Rosehurg,
have moved back to Yoncalla to
make their home.
Mis Minerva and Ralph Wetten
heiser of Vida spent several days
last week visiting at tha Edgar
Richards home.
Mr. and Mrt Donald Leeper of
Lisbon, North Dakota, visited at
the home of Mr. Anna Abbott last
week. They were en route to Se
attle, Wash.
Mr. and Mr. Avery Lasswell are
enjoying a couple of week vaca
tioning in California.
Mr. and Mr. George F.de. left
Sunday to spend a few days with
Mra. Kdea't brother and family and
ineir daughter in Eugene.
Presbyterian Women
Set Oakland Meetings
By EDITH DUNN
The Associated Women of Oak
land Community Presbyterian
Church will meet Friday at 2 p m.
in the parish hall. English Settle
ment Circle will he host.
Esther Circle will meet Thurs
day at 7:30 p m. at the home of
Mrs. Vera Little.
On March 3. a film-strip discus-
sion class will begin for members
oi the junior and senior high class
es in the junior room in the church
during 30 minutes of the Sunday
scnool nour. ine course will be pre
sented by Dr. Homer Noble, minis
ter. The theme is "This ia My
Church."
Coffee hour will 'follow Sunday
morning services.
ward buying tome table garnet,
and the Kev. Mr. Knight
of the church, offered another $5
for thi work.
Refreshment! were served by
Mrt. J, N. Sparkt and Mrt. Perry
Smith.
islature appropriated a record SI
111 budget request are needed to
meet higher pay demands of state
employes and teachers and the
requirements of a rapidly growing
population. The proposed budget is
up almost 39 million dollars.
The cost of government would
go up more than 120 million dot
price then, also, wat 62 cent per
pound. The payment rate for that
clip wa 44.9 per cent, which
meant that the payment to grow
er wat 44.90 for each S100 pro
ducers received from their wool
sales. Payments on the 1957 clip
will be made in the summer of
736,000,000. The increases are due lars in Oregon if a record atate lu wnen tabulation based on
Drunter with added irrisatinn
ln timber, Josephine County has
seen curtailment of the small and
medium - sized operator's work
Bate Lumber Co., with a sawmill
and a plywood plant at Merlin, is
the biggest of the operators in the
county. A comparative newcomer
there. Bate has been a heavy buy
er of government timber.
Jackson County has teveral rel
atively large operator and a few
secondary processors, and aside
from the general slowdown now
in lumber has a promising out
look. Full Utilization nf uuwwl I...
made no appreciable strides in ' Perman- h" named
either of these counties but tim-i,or ,ne cmlng year.
ber growth it exceeding the cut.
In the tourist trade, both coun
I ties are tops. Both have incom
parable mountain scenery. Jose-
Clendale Women's Assn.
Prexy Names Committees
? resident of the Women's
the Olivet Presbyterian
New
Assn
Church
at Glendale.
Crow, left SaMirdT, "?or MS IT' .J! 5! '
They returned home Sunday aod I iractjng them from all iart nt
hrnnoht Me. W.A. -Ilk I '"""t "em "V" Part of
jhV p,k." - E
7!
tew
Both counties are havena for
people in retirement "a food
place to live."
Dulles Says Flier Probe
Still Being; Pressed
She haa named Mrs. J o v c a
Mill to take charge of devotions
and Mra. Mina Johnson for the
missionary topics.
At the last meeting, new offi
cers took over their first meeting.
Beside tra. opperman, they are:
Mrs. Doris Waltman, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Esther Perry, secre
tary; and Mrs. Ula Losey, treas
urer. Refreshments were served,
according to corresDondent Mrs.
G. B. Fox.
College Speaker Featured
At Sweetheart Banquet
Canyonville Revival
Services Set Next Week
By VIRGINIA PROCTOR
Miss Leon a Goodpasture of Long
Beach, Calif., will conduct special
revival services at the Assembly
of God church in Canyonville from
' Feb 26 through March 3 with serv
ices beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Miss Goodpasture it the titter of
Mrs. William Rost, CBA music
teacher.
The Women't Misssionary Socie
ty of the church has named Feb.
24 as the day they will take charge
of the evening services.
CBA Officers Attend
Banquet At Eugene
By VIRGINIA PROCTOR
The Rev. A. M. Shaffer and Mr.
and .Mrs. Robert Shaffer were
guest in a Canyonville ibla Aca
demy directors' banquet last week
Myrna Op- at the Eugene Hotel.
committees After the banquet, the party at
tended the district council meeting
of the Oregon Assemblies of God
at which a 30-voice CBA choir
sang two numbers under the di
rection of Mrs. William Ross and
accompanied by Doroeruth Carmi-chael.
her ls!to P'1 higher appropriations
tor tchools, mental institutions
and salary boosts for ttate em
ployes. Increasei in Illinois and other
states also result from the mas
sive federal highway program.
State must match part of the
federal funds.
Like many states, th hard facts
on the Illinois budget are as yet
unavailable. Republican Gov. Wil
laim G. Stratum won't have it
ready for presentation until April.
A sales tax increase is expected.
In New York, Gov. Averell Har
riman already hat tent a record
$1,617,400,000 budget to the Legis
lature for the fiscal year. Schools,
inflation and expanded state pro
grams were cited by Harriman at
reasons for the increase from last
year's SS1.441. 800,000 budget.
Gov. Goodwin J. Knight attri
bute a record-high $1,947,964,933
budget of $741,654,533 is approved. L. - .
? i u.. .j ...... i,. growers
nccuni iiiKii uuuscia uv Dieted
..... Ar.r.iA ku anioi-nnr in I v
salet slips can be com-
been advanced bv governors in
Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado, Okla
homa, Utah, Montana. Nevada and
North and South Dakota..
Wisconsin's proposed 343-milIion-dollar
budget need 47 million dol
lars in new revenue before it will
balance. Indiana's financial out
look has been described by some
observer! as a "crisis."
Indiana Gov. Harold W. Hand
ley, GOP factional foe of outgoing
Gov. George N. Craig, has called
"fantastic" Craig't proposed 790-million-dollar
request.
Both Indiana and Wisconsin are
expected to enact increases in
ttate income, tax.
In most states the budget ttory
it the tame: all-time high expen
ditures are planned to meet stead
ily increasing needs of government.
accompany application lor pay.
menu. Application for payments,
with tha necessary tales slips,
must be sent to the County Agri
cultural Stabilization and Conser
vation Office, Room 214 County
Courthouse, Roseburg, before April
1, 1956.
VOLCANO ERUPTS
GUATEMALA, I The 10,700
foot volcano de Fuego erupted
Tuesday night, showering a wide
area with dust and pebble. There
were no casualties reported but
American tourists joined many
Guatemalans in hurried flight.
The navment on lambs that have I Souk el Khemis,
never been shorn when marketed ' west of Tunit.
EARTHQUAKE KILLS 11
TUNIS ( A sharp earthquake
today killed 12 pertont and injured
about 30 others near the town of
about 100 mires
'..I'JZ::..:
tOO! vflgP
Nell Carlson of Northwest Chris
tian College was the featured
speaker at the sweetheart banquet
at the Sutherlin Christian Church
last week. A tutal 24 young people
were present for the event under
the direction of Harvey and Bon
nie Ruegsegger.
The speaker told the young peo-
WASH1NGTON I Secretary
of State Dulles confirmed Tues
day that the Justice Department
is investigating U. S. angles of the
disappearance in the Dominican
Republic of an airlines pilot from
uregon. i
There hat been speculation that i
tne mysterious lisanoearanre latt i .i k. i . .u i.ri
. . ir - ' w am, ui imp iuc ill iiir nir. oi ' n . ,
Dec. 3 of Gerald Murphy of hu-, Bible Couples. He emphasized the j ?-p" ...T i. '
gene. Ore., a pilot employed bv ali.i...i. ....i. .i... .u...u i-..- Govern said it
Dominican airline, might have a , ,:in Miir,iAt Mr. r.ri
connection with th case of a
I
Term In Prison
Ruled Too Severe
By High Court
NEW YORK 11 A judge says
it's "cruel and inhuman" to keep
a man in jail for 16 months for
failure to make back alimony pay
ments to his ex-wife.
This brought freedom here to 52-year-old
William Singer, who was
jailed Oct. 25, 1955, on the com
plaint of his former wife Anna.
She obtained a contempt of court
citation against him for $1,400 in
alimony arrears.
ln ordering Singer freed. Stale
ustice Owen Mc-
was pointless to
keep a man in jail so long in such
missing Columbia University pro-, ed ,he 'banquet in the church
lessor Dr Jesus l.alindcz a , according to correspondent M r s
Spanish exile who wrote a book
attacking Generalissimo Rafael
Trujillo of the Dominican Repub
lic, disappeared earlier last year
in New York City.
Dulles said at a newt confer
ence the State Department is pur
suing its inquiry into the Murphy
case and the Justice Department
1 1 looking into domestic angles
that mav have figured in the pi
lot t disappearance.
Brittain Slack.
gave the prayer.
Douglas Sanders
Dunn and Mrt. Ted Koa.lman serv-!? ' '"5,??!
long been abhorrent to our toci
ety." the judge declared.
The judge told Singer he must
start paying the original court-ordered
payments of $12 weekly to
his ex-wife. A nominal $4 pay-
I ment, the judge ruled, will take
care of the arrears because Singer
'already has paid the price in jad
tune.
SPIC 'N SPAN BAKERY
4S0 S. E. Jackson Street OR 2 3541
Across from Montgomery Words
Arthur Towntend, Owner
Friday-Saturday-Monday Specials
Try Our
WASHINGTON
CHERRY CUP
CAKES
45c
Do
Lemon Chiffon
PIES
48c
Genuine Potato
Raise Donuts
49c Do,
12 kinds of your
FAVORITE
COOKIES
25c Dot.
5 t M.00
White or Wheat
BREAD
25c Loot
4 tZ, 97c
White or Wheat
PAN ROLLS
Ter 1 1 Do.
12c ,..
DAYLIGHT BAKING ONLY!
Open From 8 AM to 7PM
1956 Set Record For
Low Work Stoppages
SAN' KRANCISOO 'f The
president of the Pacific Maritime
Assn.. reports that 1956 set a rec
ord low for work stoppages of
West (.'oast longshoremen if you
discount the three-day "sympathy
stoppage" at the time of the East
Coast strike.
J. Paul St. Sure, who was
House Bill Increases
Trucks' Speed Limit
elected PMA president Wednesday
said the loss was 343 man-days.
involving onlv 2HA men. However,
the "single brief hut glaring ex
ception" of the sympathy strike
eot 20.457 man-days, involving
14 SIS men.
SI Sure said there wat opti
mism for the future of the ship
ping industry, 'reflected in part
SAI.EM i The House Tues
day passed and tent to the Senate
re- legislation increasing tne maxi
mum speed of trucks on Oregon
highways from 45 to SO milet an
hour.
Log trucks and school busses
are not affected. Their maximum
speed remains at 4$ milet an
hour.
Rep. Joe Rogers D. Independ
ence, said the hither speed is
justified because of better and
programs for adding to and safer equipment. Washington also
making replacements in the pres- has a 50-mile top tpeed for trucks.
ent West toast fleet ' he said
IT S COMING!
You've Read About It
You've Heard About It
The biggest advance in the
last 50 YEARS:
NOW SEE IT SAT. AND SUN. oi
HARRYS
"The WorVin, Man's Stare" 134S N.I. Stephens
2J.'--A , ''a0.1' 7 "n jaflkMMXiro. , o,irH ;i ' ' W'te Titrtrte, -t Cert !i I
e iriTi'Vi...'. ."..iT.t.''.r;.t(il'i.- ' .a jttf i:'.V 'vs-i''.'b,Jj'. v'-Utv aSMeVt.'i
r .ri . - .n tew sra lit -.. - i. i t W M . 7 - , tr.nnTI tin . tin .Ml...,, M ;'? J "1
fftJ&Z VtoHxtj y$i$s ;PFr-:;"H'- i;f&
' r. h aw ea t. f We1 a , ; ,..,,T.-,Ti I???
BACKGROUND
FOR BETTER HOUSEKEEPING
What do you do with useful but unneeded household items' Is your storage space
cluttered up with things that are too good to throw away, but no longer needed'
Why not sell them for cosh' It is really easy. Use a Want Ad. Just pick up your
telephone and call the Wont Ad Deportment of the NEWS-REVIEW. A friendly
ad-taker will help you word your ad, tell you how much it will cost, ond give you
any other assistance you need
How much will it cost' You con run a 10 word Want Ad for as little os 90c for 3
days'
CALL OR 2-3321
NEWS-REVIEW CLASSIFIED DEPT.