o
4 The Nawe-kevlew, Roseburg Or. Sat., AprH 13, 1957
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager
' ADDVI WRIGHT, Am. Ivs. Mr.
6C0RGI CASTILLO, Ant. Mm
Mentor Hm AimkI.iW nm, OraM Nrsr.ar PnUitka
AtMciatim, the Audit Ivm CiKtflMim
, if wmt-boludai CO.. inc.. .in.- i ink, nuatfc
Fr...yn. M l.fslM. ttlU. rrtu.
faMlikW Deff I" imdmy kr
News-Review Company, Inc.
- a lif tfc BHlkL M M
IDnnirrioH am th-t - - --
r KnrMntn Cutkt Pot Yam IIS... "" h "
aw fin.
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DEADLY WASTE
By Chart V. Stanton
biirir. nrenident of the Oregon
Wildlife Federation, U expressing hi pleasure then days
cnncerninir the victory won in Washington oy me '
Wildlife Federation in cooperation with the Izaalc Walton
J amia nrA nthpr rnnflervatinn agencies.
Conservationist- beat back In the House of Represent
atives a drive aimed at scuttlinfr a major pan oi ine water
nniintinn -nntrnl nrncrram. which started last year with
passapre of the Blatnik Act. ......
The National Wildlife Federation, of which the Oregon
Federation is a state affiliate, and with which the Rose
bur? Rod and Gun Club is a participating member, spear
headed the attack which saw 14 roll call votes on amend
ments to cut appropriations for the Department of Labor
and Health, Education and Welfare.
Efforts to limit drastically the water pollution control
program were labeled as a part of the economy trend for
cuta in budgetary items.
The National Wildlif Federation, says Yeager, be
lieves in the utmost economy. It believes all unnecessary
governmental expenditure should be eliminated. How
ever, it contends that there Is another kind of waste that is
ven more deadly to the economy and welfare of America
the waste of natural resources.
Industry Fights Cleanup
One of the amendments beaten by conservationists was
the Fisher bill, which would have knocked out the $50 mil
lion budget for grants to municipalities to stimulate build
ing of aewage treatment plants. By a standing vote the
House passed the amendment 162 to 140. The following
day, however, reconsideration was obtained and by roll call
vote the amendment was beaten 231 to 185.
Pressure to eliminate the water pollution control pro
gram, according to the National Wildlife Federation, orig-
H ll.-WT. Vil w
Peter ddon
Coquille Representative
Receives More Mail Then
Any Other House Member
PATRONIZI NIWIMVI1W
ADVIRTISIRl
By GORMAN HOGAN
SALEM uK Rm. Clarence
WASHINGTON (NEA ) Presi-1 across the northern tier of Bazh-
dent Eisenhower's special ambas-,dad Pact countries, incorporating
iador to the Middle East, ex-Con-1 Turkey, Iran, Iraq and Pakistan,
gressman Jamea P. Richards of has been suggested as a logical
South Carolina, sprang a sur-1 next step,
Cf.;n ""rd "P 81 Ank'ra'i THE FACT THAT Ambassador
In an unnoticed communinu. i,. "!?ned. "l ""lihdd
.. ..ilk T..rL..k D,i u,n,.i.. ccuuuran: coiiiiimieij
Th,:iirchard. IT.S.t: ". S..J!1"1, J!"f d0
considered significant. The stale-
Magnuson Going
After John Day
Dam Appropriation
By FRANK W. VAILLI
WASHINGTON i Hoping to
get money to start construction
this year of John Day dam on the
Columbia River, Sen. Magnuson
(D-Wash.) said Friday:
"Personally I'm for going after
the full eight million dollars but
will compromise for less if that's
'members in taxation problems.
nonce nimseii, n
Barton, Coquille Democrat, gets i wife is a veteran oi ie8i.....
more mail than anybody ls in sessions. She was here four years
the Oregon House of Representa- ago as correspondent for the Coos
Uvea. !ay limes. in J"1'
That i because he s chairman , served as secretary u mp. n.i--
of the House Tax Committee, ; ard Chapman of Coos (.ouniy, now
which has the responsibility of a member oi tne oenan.
coming up with the program for -She knows her way around
raising the money to operate the i better than I do and her advice
state for the next two years. is invaluable," he says.
Everybody agrees that Barton s Barton nasn i accural
job has been a big one. but he I he will seek another legislative
doesn't get too much sympathy. I terni. But changes are he will.
While he didn't ask to be com-1 "rm sure I could be more
mittee chairman, he did request valuable in a, second term, he
appointment to the Tax Commit-1 ni l.
tee, so they figure he's getting i
what he asked for. ., !" SRLSCTf D
His mail comes from those who I ruiiLiiua w ie.en:.
want the state to spend less 1 m me annual uregon .ousi"
money so they can get some tax Parents and Teachers voted at the
relief ana from those wno want '" " "T"
the state to spend more money, day to hold next year s conven-
inates with the National Association of Manufacturers.
NAM,
those industries many millions of dollars to provide waste , which have been considered by the i ' BnMJd pci-
disposal methods. Consequently they oppose anti -. poliu- economic committee of the Bagh
tion laws and fight vigorously against any state and nation
al appropriations designed to encourage cleanup or rivers.
. ...... - - .... . i ,uJ u,i , rr 1 r ifrniui-iit r.incuiiuwrr ucLiairu it miuiiiuu siaiimi.
, It Is pointed out, includes many industries wnicn!-- - st"d,l-Bermud that the United -States I Army engineers have told Mag-
discharge industrial wastes into streams, n win crai tat Droiects of a regional nature , " J..ln ," , '""'"' wmiii .,.u inner jonn uay back
dad Pact
era that eight million dollar im,M
This latter new was given hie feasibly be used on construction
headline treatment. The principal I mney for the Columbia River
Thia is the first time any Ameri-! rf son m,v, have been that no i ''In.
.:i i ij , nthpr npur of imnnrtanre came nut ' nerernog to possible "comoro-
Cleaning up municipal sewage, the National Wildlife that limb. l p to now. the Eisen-i' Bermuda that day. But it was '"' 'iS"',Hn?,n"011 ,a,d.
nower uocune line has Deen that u,rl" i nJ i u - , -r-K.
Federation declares, will point the finger of blame for wa
: it...: j : . i .. -1 , : : .1 . , ; .. A if i
r--X 1 ...i..ti.. ... ri..r. l,.t..iM!.ionJr hort-range projects
wim in. s.ii7 bchBo luiii.iinu.u,,. ....... j , separate countries
cannot son out me smen oi destructive iimuMimi mnmi-
abova the general stench. If, however, city sewage Is
treated, the public will become aware of the enormitv of
Industrial waste and will demand removal, which will be
costly to many industrial operations.
- .l- :. .. . ; WtllJin IWrmif n I ..
As it is now.1 ""I States would consider, " . 'nS i construction schedule''
minimum
with
Oregon Has Cood Record!
The battle for pure, clean water Is raging bitterly
menta In our own state.
have t up laws and have created an organization.
State Sanitary Board, to work on the program.
Considering the fact that the Sanitary Board has never
had more than a mere fraction of the money it needs for the
THE RICHARDS STATEMENT
st the Turkish capital did not
list specific projects. But the
building of a new pipeline from
Iran to the Mediterranean, through
Turkey and bypassing Syria and
nave open in prrparauon ov ine a,n,, . '
V. S. State Department and lhe,,f d SlE'L ,!rn"r ,'"
P-nlaunn foe mm. time. V- ' " """" """ lor couer-
. ... 7. .. I construction
I nilli'l IVMIIB ,l III ,L IIII1IIMI7
I committee meetings as "observ
ers." In the future they will be ac
tive members and will take part in
Baghdad pact planning.
BUT THE UNITED STATES will
im alllanf
I Plan, for closer cooperation 1 sl,rt ork lhe '
This has been in VeeDins withlwith the Baghdad Pact countries' ti.. .. . ..
nj,l Am-i-iran nolir to a,,.. .,A h.v. ho.n .o nroo.r.hon hv Ih. u "S"' million allocation
rr : vr. v. .r"zr":z:-.rs :L..ne
umy unurr cuuniry- to
ouaierai agreements. pentagon lor some time. idam
Although no mon.v i. .mi,;.j
for John Day in the budget now
vunKie.n, magnuson said
a start on lis construction rim-mo
..it 11 iiiuiiiiis ueginning July 1 is
I "diratpH hv marini, D . .! I: .
throughout the United States. The National Wildlife Fed-1 Israel, is known to be high on thaislill not be a full-fledged partner. Northwest power needs."
eratlon, the Izaak Walton .League and other conservation lr I To join the organnation formally! Magnuson. a member of the
nro-anlratlons are lpadinr the fitrht to take human and In- Construction of a through, di-! would require Senate ratification of Senate Appropriations Committee,
organizations are leading ine Ilgnt xo taae numnn ana in r1rod ,, (rom Turkpv , , mternational treaty. aid he has been joined in the
ritistrial wastes from our streams and make the waters, r, lnd p,hiy on through Pak- This would probably be forth-dnve for John Day money by all
suitable for recreational Uses. istan and India, has been the coming if President Eisenhower Democralic members of the Ore-
Residents of Oregon ran take pride In the accomplish-1 dream of promoters for may asked it. There is no intent to make ; gn. Washington and Idaho House
While we still have rar to go, we ,,..,,, n...,,;"1; T. . John iu. n, ":,...J
the 1 Ihrniish lh MkIHU Pad hmvm A fa hi Jordan Thannn laraol i COst 3.S0 million 'rlnllar WA.l
been recommended to promote and India, hgvpt and Syria op
trade in the area. poe it naturally.
I Anything that will promote com-1 Furthermore, to join one more
munication in these isolated coun-1 defense alliance might over-extend
he a help not onlv to 1 American defense capamhtiev The' r" inrougn
storage.
mnstiv for school iiroDOrt
One correspondent asKea mai
her income be exempt from tax
ation because she was confronted
with a "shortage of money,"
something Barton says seems to
be afflicting a lot of other people.
Another wanted nis reaerai
pension declared exempt while a
third asked Barton, to help figure
out her income tax.
A rural telephone company
asked for i shift from property
taxation to gross income. Em
ployer groups writing to the
chairman generally "just want
the taxes kept down."
"Trouble is. he says, "most
everybody wants the state govern
ment run at someone eise i ex
pense.
ine solution, oi course, canon
points out, is to arrive at a fair
and equitable program that will
pav the bill.
"The difficulty there." the
chairman adds, "is that everyone
has a different definition of fair
and equitable."
The tax program drawn by the
committee is being shaped to
finance a 265-million dollar budget
"give or take a few millions,"
Barton says.
A title insurance business owner
in Coquille. where he was born
and has lived all his life. Barton
became interested in taxation as
a member of the city council and
through his business associations.
He saw some things he didn't
like in the Oregon tax structure,
so he decided to seek a seat in
the Legislature to try to do some
thing about it. That's why he
wound up on the Tax Committee.
"I don't feel that the timber
Industry was paying its fair share
of the tax load, in my county, at
least, he says, "for another
l thing, studies showed that vast
amounts of personal properly
were going untaxed." These
things, he believes, will be cor
rected by the Legislature.
After being elected, the 46-year-old
University of Oregon and
Willamette Lavr School graduate,
took time off to hole up in librar
ies to study tax programs.
His Tax Committee has encour
aged full and sometimes lengthy
hearings on the tax situation.
"I don't think star chamber
sessions are right." he savs.
J "Public hearings may take longer
but I believe they are good public
I relations and those who have to
l pay the taxes have the right to
approve or obiect."
! Besides, Barton says, the public
I hearings also served to help edu-
rate inexperienced committee
ition at Bend.
( & 'vn
WHY BE SICK?
Y.u'tt net triea' ecenrttiina
til you see
DR. SCOFIELD
X-RAY CMIROrMCTO
S minute, fram towe M
RiHe ! Roed
Dial OR 3-5133
defense as well. Communist orhil. except for thei
Strictly on the defense side, the India Burma frontier with Red
construction of a radar screen China.
inn to wnicn it is assigned, it nas made remarKaoie , u.,11
achievement. Despite continuing population and industrial 1 their economic development, but to line would cirriim navigate the
growth, It has more than kept pace with pollution. Much of j 'heir national and collective self-1 clohe and completely surround the
our industrial waste has been taken out of the streams.
Many waters, which for years were virtually open sewers,
now are suitable for recreation and are showing a return
of game fishes.
It is true that there is still much work to be done, but
Oregon is a leader among states in pollution control and far
above average in the quality of its waters.
We must not rest on our oars, however. The declara
tion by the National Wildlife Federation that waste of
natural resources is a deadly waste should ever be kept in
mind.
nave installed power capacity of
l's million kilowatts and would
provide slack water navigation to
lhe P a s c o-Kennewiek-Rirhlanri
controlled water
IN THE DAY'S NEWS
FRANK JINKINS
Lenten Devotions
Message? By
Roseburg Ministerial Assn.
Praise is the common language 1 But praise for what? We
of mankind The Mohammedan see why other peoples may have
standing on the parapets of Mecca, praised him long ago. Life was
the Artec on the highest mound, ' simpler then; shepherds tended
the Syrian shepherd alone under , their flocks on the clean and sun
the stars, the watchman of ion. : ny hills; families had to work 10
the Christian in a worship service. ! gethrr and so they felt a deeper
all sing forth their praue of tiod. kinship. But even as we say these
CLOSE FACILITIES
PORTLAND CH The Portland
Parks Bureau, faced with a Sue..
8O0 cut in its budget for the com
ing year, reported Thursday that
it will have to close a number of
its swimming pools, shut down iu
day camps and reduce its play
ground staff.
The Park Bureau and other city
agencies have to operate on re
duced funds so that promised pay
raises can be provided for city
workers.
MEMORIALS
ROCK OF AGES
And other granites, mo r bit
and bronze.
16 vrs. of selling quality mem
orials to satisfied customers.
We Will Not Be Undersold!
Set Us Before Buying
Phone OR 2-3571 Collect
HARRY G. RAPP.rep.
114 S. I. ri nt St., Roseburl
EUGENE GRANITE ft
MARBLE WORKS
201 frankly. Wr..
Ph. DI 4-4411. Inline
Over 40 Years ef Fritnalv,
Henttt Service
I Before Jesus came, brinaintf us
(Continued from page one) .and sea if the researchera can; the revelalmn of Hod's love, men
oive me prooiem. raised their voices in prais to
I (iod. The Jews had a praer, writ-
Now for the ant. ten in the lirst century before
A researcher orowhne around 1 fhriti that um ih-
down in Africa has made what It 11 meet that we hnuld nraise
may be an epochal discovery. He the l ord of all. that we should
found out that if he killed an ant ascribe greatness to Him who form-
and left it in the ant trail, the rest rd the world from the beginning.
of the anti Woulil ukI rari1 ml u. .....P.k. I t tu. v.-
and pull out. He sas he tried obhler- lines of kinirs. that ttri.'h,.h out
I ating the trails, soraving rhemi- ih. h.i..n. 1...11. tu. f.,n.. for their understanding, his sooH
i cais, etc. But the only thing that lion of the earth The scat of his "ess tugging at their own eompas-
t,.. . , k. M ..... ,., .. "M or was leaving a dead glory is in the heavens above; and ''
loot. i,k. .v..' .. n. . '" r""' 1 n"1 ln '' 'the abode of his strength is in the. Even
----- - J - ura iirri umi nil
point out in support of this policy ;
that our own in p re roe court hs ;
ruioo in tnt pa -it that rtn our
CHKAT LAKKS in certain situa
tions ar international water.
in support of tnts policy, we
MHtHT send an American mer
chant shin tnto the Aoaba flu If i
convoy H with American warships
words, we know that ill davs have
been freixhted with diater. We
know that famines were more de
vaMMmK then than now, epidemics
struck more frequently ami more
terribly, wars laid waste the land
and blotted out whole nations. And
still men praised God. Was it be
cause even in the midst of disas
ter they felt his prompt ir.g love
within their hearts? Was it because
they sensed his wisdom waiting
ready to bite everybody else in the
far-off hriiiht. Me is our ;! and onquenched
llmmmmmm. If that scheme Kini. and there is none but
today.
and
praise rises
unquenchable.
our I'rane for life and love and a hap
He. 1 pier tomorrow: praise for God as
I suspect, though, that a lot of I "e would hat to do Therefore, we hope in thee. O creator of this remarkable uni-
btuffinjt may be gmn on Anyway, I'; M 10 4I nlLnd l,onl our lh mY "pevdi' verse: for his maiestv that we see
we ll see what we U see. "J " r" " front of he hole by y ,h. .,Iliry o( thv miht ' revealed in the vast'ness of t h e
l et s turn to more cheerful sub
jects.
inhiih the
cupboard
I'm afraid it's
I true. It violates
ants enter the kitchen
lluruimW of sears before this starry heavens and in the minute-
praser was written men wererness of the atom .We praise (iod
too simple to be praisinn God. The Nxik of Psalms 'that he has seen fit to bless us
the anrirnt rui . . u . L . ...
The scientists are doing heavy i that the hard wa, ,. the best i I :.,. T..Vrr sV '? """.L.T?. .J"
research on two of the common ... i , .. " 3" Z7 '"""Z"
summer nuisances hay (ever
and the lowlv ant. They say they
are hot on the trail of a trouhle
aome ingredient in ragweed pollen.
They think they has Isolated a
substance in the pollen that causes
skin reactions and asthmatic at
Waitress Refuses Tip
From R.vtnut Colltcror
UK.WKK . Sieeral weeks
ago the Internal Resenue Service
here was reported to be inve.ti
gating the income received b
tacks in persons susceptible to hay , "'.""rant aiicrs in tips
fever. All that will remain after!Yw" Al"n; "irecior of the
that Will he to find another sub-; Jolorailo office of the IKS, said
stance that will kill lhe substance 1 i"' "hra n " '"nrhing at a
that is causing all lhe trouble. downtown restaurant Wednesday.
his waitress said to him; "I Just
I found out you are the Internal
'""; 'u " J"r "" mo 1 "'venue ervic. director ' she I hurrh h tnnal and singing a h
-, w u " . iMRiutt n iiirii immini nun iip oi paper
spending a lot of money to let' Allan unfolded it and read
," .ul."wrn: ! im i you nare up me. 1 11 nae h mu,m m,M
iinf God.
Kinns of the earth and all poo- praise God that we can look to the
pies, princes and all rulers of past and see his hand in the his-
earth! torv of men and nations. We praise
Younii men and maidens to- God that we can look to the fu-
gether. old meti and children! , ture. realizing that He is the same
Let thepi praise the name of the yesterday, today; yea. and for-
1-ord. for His name alone is ever.
etalird, i . ... a
lit vl.irv .K.- a.,.K .es.l . ra"? F"-
k- . ... XCl-Uy wnen ne
We hanlly becm
church serv
ice without readmit call to wor
ship from this hook of praises, the
Psalms, or without taking our
wrote:
O Gkxl, our htlp in atea past.
our hope for years to come:
Be ahou our guide while life shall
last, and our eternal home
let us answer the rail of the
Psalmist Let us praise God with
nr.,.. I,..r it,.- - ' 1,1 praim.- x.
money to let' Allan unfolded it and read: lent, we shouht rrtainlv rn i.ir 0 aole hearts and ues
i-
laybe we d better wait a while to give it back.'
Rer George Knos
Wes'atie Christian Church
Evangelistic Campaign
with
EVANGELIST
and
MRS.
E. E. KIRSCHMAN
THE OLD TIME
RELICI0N
v
SPIRIT-FILLED MUSIC-PRAYER FOR THE SICK
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 45 A M.
Sunday 1 1 00 A M. Message "The Three Crosses'
Nationol Christ's Ambassadors Rally 7.30 P.M.
Services Every Night Next Week7:45 P.M.
tXCfPT MONDAY AND SATURDAY
Roseburg Assembly of God Church
518 N. E. Nas"h Street
WE WELCOME YOU
REV. VtHNON I. KLEMIN, PASTOR
c
Tut in ' REVIVALT!ME ' on HRL toch Sunday at 4 30 y.
rm
M
CHOXEofWBEBUVERS
Inspected Rtcondition.d
Warranted In wrmng
'56 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON
2-door Handyman, V-8 motor, radio, heater. Low
mileage and priced at . . .
$2398.00
'56 BUICK CENTURY HARDTOP
6-way power teat, power steering, radio, heater,
, pitch Dynaflow. Only 5,000 mile) and priced way
low . , .
$800.00 down
'56 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE
V-8 motor, pushbutton shift, powerfllte transmis
sion, finished in 2-tone white end black. Less
than 14,000 miles, for only . . .
$1998.00
'56 P0NTIAC 2-DOOR
2-tone white and green, matching Interior, Strato
Hydramatic, radio, heater. Only 3,000 milei.
$2398.00
'55 FORD CLUB SEDAN
Fairlane model, V-8 power-packed motor, twin
pipes, radio, Ford-O-Matic, new ww tires.
$1798.00
'55 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR
2-tone blue, radio, heater, V-8 motor and
Powerglide.
$1898.00
'55 MERCURY 4-D00R MONTEREY
Power storing, custom interior, low mileage, ww
tires. A weekend special.
$600.00 down
'55 P0NTIAC CUSTOM CATALINA
Genuine leather, 2-tone interior. The finest Pon
tioc made. Low mileage, new tires, 2-tone tan
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$2298.00
'54 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
Look this car over-completely equipped with power
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Vi Original Cost
'54 FORD 4-D00R CUSTOM
oTcniT 2"t0n' b'U "in,'
$1198.00
'54 CHEVROLET DEL REY COUPE
5400.00 .illh
HANSEN'S
USED CAR CENTER
OAK AND ROSE
o
o
o
o
O