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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1957)
4 The News-Review, Roseburg Ore, Mon. Oct. 21 1957 CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager , ADDYI WRIGHT, Ant. Bus. Mgr. GEORCI CASTILLO, Ant. Editor Member ef the Aitecieted Press, Orgon Newspaper Publlihtn Alaecietiee, the Audit BurMU ef Circulation! MtBraisntfl hr WEST-HOiAIDAT CO., INC., Meal la Naty Yark, Chlcafa, aa rrancSaea, Laa Anfalaa, Saattla, Parllana, llanrar Published Daily Iscept Sunday by the NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY, INC. IUBBCBIPT10N BATES 1 OrfOB Br M.1I Ttr Tr, HI ; ill montbi, Ifl.M; ., ihrt .. hi, ft.Sf. Oitild Omi Br Malt Par Tear, fll.Ml Hcathi, IT.M) thr manthi, $S.M. nr Kwi-RUw CirrUr Ftr Ynr, 1I.H ! n), liu Hub on yatr yr Malb, fl.tl. EnUrU sa4 Uh Miter Mo? T, lilt. h flle Kntbirf, Ortfaa, vsdir ct f)f Mnrrli 1, 1111. Our Three-Stage Rocket KITCHEN ARTISTS By Charles V. Stanton An article by a BritiBh author, analytical of the mon archy as an institution, has given the Saturday Evening Pout a trreat deal of free advertising. The press of both the United States and Great Britain has devoted much editorial comment to the article. As usual, no two editors seem to agree. Some contend the article to have been in very poor taste. Others defend it as evidence of the ri?ht of free speech among English speaking people, contending that truth fs always in good taste. While the author, Malcolm Muggeridge, former editor of Punch, now a writer armed with needles with which to puncture inflated egos, credited the monarchy with being a cohesive institution, binding together the far-flung British commonwealth, he spoke somewhat disparagingly of the personal appearance of the queen, and proclaimed the mon archy a "soap opera." It is my own opinion that while the article was In bad taste at any time, it was particularly so when published the week of the queen's visit to the United Stales. The people of the United States, for the most part, I believe, find the British queen to be a charming person. The manner in which she was received by the people of 4-U.' AAnii.ir inrliiafa llinf AmOfinn fttlH Ttritflln fit 1 11 flTfi 11113 s.wuiii.ij, iii.iit.i,t. b.Mtw .iiii.iibi ... "kissin' cousins," as they say down South, even though there has been a separation of families. No Time For Smearing Muggeridge, took refuge, of course, in objective re porting by quoting unnamed members of royalty in defin ing the queen as "dowdy, frumpish and banal." Itis criticism follows that of an English peer, who had his face properly slapped by a member of the gentry, for carping about the queen's "school girl voice." : Coming as it did on the eve of the queen's visit to the United States, the criticism, even though it might be true, was totally unnecessary and, in my opinion, showed jour nalistic poor taste on the part of the Saturday Evening Post. It is American custom to show our guests every courtesy and hospitality, rather than greet them with insults. h The Mueeeridtre article, and the fact it was published In an American magazine of national circulation, indicates what to me is a deplorable trend. The trend is evident in both art and literature. In England It is exemplified by the "Kitchen Artists." , England has a "group of young and impoverished ar tists, as has been true throughout history. The majority of'these nainters are mediocre, or worse, in ability. They are bitter, cynical, soured on the world, carping in their criticism. They can see little good about lite. I ney paint horror and suffering, dismal and ugly scenes. Their de pressing daubings have earned them the title of "Kitchen Artists." Their works art being widely displayed and ac claimed. Truth Not Final Test An overflowing garbage can, spewing fly-infested, rot- lull B1UJ, aii'iuiu lia utinc, iiici.t n v v.v. n ...j v ... - . fh..r hnlf" portrayal. But is such a picture to be compared with !' ha you Can m, Mi m mmw ECONOMY - .s-zs- -Ha Boyle- NEW YORfC W) Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: That Queen Elizabeth II may be boss in Buckingham Palace, but when she goes fishing she takes her guidance from her husband, as do most wives ... It wa3 Prince Philip who converted her from trout to salmon fishing, now a favorite hobby with both That women buy one of every three beers sold at the Yankee Stadium. That it was hopeful Charles Lamb who said, "Not many sounds in life exceed in interest a knock at the door." That you can t Dull hair out by the roots . . . the tiny white bulb at the bottom of a length of hair, commonly thought to be the root, is no more than the base of the strand . . . and the root keeps right on growing. That Russia's speedy Sputnik circles the earth nearly 450 times as quickly as the natural moon. Daubla Betrayal That the latest joke in East Eu rope concerns a Moscow factory worker who was sentenced to 10 years for shouting "Khrushchev is a drunken idiot" . . . "You must serve three years for offending the first secretary," the judge told the prisoner sternly, "and seven years for betraying a state sec ret. That bandleader Sammy Kaye offers this argument for bach- lorhood: "Why should man give a girl half his food just for cook- days was used chiefly as a bread- spread, is now a source of glycer in, acetone, acetic acid, ether and carbon dioxide. That a kangaroo's hop averages only s 10 10 leet when He s merely out for a stroll . . . but he bounds along in 15-to-20-foot leaps when something is chasing him. That in Colonial America (mid 18th century), a population of three million consumed 12 million gallons of rum a year. (They had rugged people as well as rugged winters in those davs). That it was Christopher Morley who observed, "If you have to keep reminding yourself of thing, perhaps it Isn't so." In The Day's News (Continued From Page One) nnintinc of a elorious sunset? Some of the literature printed in our magazines and even in our newspapers deserves the "Kitchen Artist," title, in my opinion. A look at any average newsstand will re veal plenty of literature of garbage can variety. Although defenders of the Muggeridge article contend there should be no censorship over free expression of opin ion, and that truth must always be recognized, it is my con tention that no excuse of truth justifies the mire and slime of "kitchen" artistry. If you've heard this one you may stop me, but some of this palavering about truth reminds me of the story I read recently concerning the ship's log. The captain, writing up the log of this ship's first day out of port, made the entry that: "The first mate was drunk all day." The first mate protested. He explained that the pas sengers celebrated their departure, that he had to drink with them as a matter of courtesy, that it was a one-time occurrence and should not be entered upon the log. "It's true isn't it?" asked the captain. The first mate was forced to acknowledge the truth of the statement. A few days later the ship ran into a voilent storm dur ing which the captain fell and broke his arm. His accident made it necessary for the first mate to write the log. His entry was: "The captain was sober all day." Russia Hit Also With Asian Flu; Vaccine Rushed MOSCOW I The Soviet Min istry of Hoallh said Saturday it is rushing production of Asian flu vaccine to meet a growing epi domic in Russia. Earlier hist week, the Soviet press reported thai in M o I e o w alone .SOU doctors and an unspeci fied numher of medical students Protestants Oppose Parochial Schools' Aid PORTLAND I A spokesman shoe rack from an old discarded curtain rod . . . just take it to the inside of a closet door and hang shoes on it by their heels. (And aren't we getting to be mother's little helper! ) That smoking may not give you er peoples who are good. Especial ly along me lines ol SCIEMIHC inquiry and achievement which since Sputnik, are being thrown ake a handy ! into such sharp focui in every body's thinking. And- PAKTICULARLY in these days- Scientific inquiry and achieve ment having to do with weapons oeveiopniem are supremely im- disease, but nearly a third of portent. In this cold war year. wea- all fires in the United States are caused by careless handling of cigarettes or matches. Who Was Captain That the odds ara (even If your ancestors came over on the first Mayflower) you can't name the captain of the ship . . . Christo pher Jones the guy everybody's been trying to keep up with ever since. That the figureheads on old sailing vessels were there for practical reason ... to i c a r e away sea serpents. That no one yet has improved on ex-Mayor Jimmy Walker's def inition of a reformer: "A guy who rides through a sewer in a glass botlom boat." That except for Death Valley. Calif., the only area in the United States below sea level is New Or leans. That molasses, which in the old Roseburg Homemakers Discuss UNICEF Plan A panel discussion on the fnited ! ollr """' I", but by t h pons development is all tied up with the basic issue of SURVIVAL. It conies doyi to this: If the Rus sians beat us out in the race for new and better weapons, we're goners. What President Eisenhower Is proposing is that we take our friends and allies into the lodge, so we may share our thinking with them and they may share their thinking with us. That is the way scientific prog ress is achieved. We have some pretty able friends and associates. The British first put radar to work. They used it to spot German submarines at night. We took hold of it and developed it farther. But the British thought of it first. (letting out of the field of wea pons, it was an Englishman (or, to be exact, a Scotsman. James Watt) who invented the steam engine and thus brought on the Mechanical Revolution. It was the Germans who were Two Job's Daughters Sell Plenty Of Candy The two top candy sellers in the recent sale by girls of Be thel 8 of Job's Daughters were Lois Bryant and Carolyn Turn er. They sold 144 and 125 box es respectively. The sale was held this month. Prizes were presented to the two girls by Mrs. E. T. Un rath and Edell Bryant. Candy Collins was the only other girl who sold more than SO boxes. All the candy order ed by the Job's Daughters was sold. Oregon Youth Crowned National FFA Champion KANSAS CITY I A din Hester, president of the Oregon State Future Farmers of Amer ica, was crowned a national cham pion last week. Hester, 18, of Canby, Ore., won the public speaking contest at the annual convention of the FFA. He spoke on "Atoms for Agriculture," describing the use of tracer atoms in agricultural research. His first prize was $250. The four other finalists included Carl Kozuma, Laupahoehoe, Ha waii. Numerous other such awards, ranging from honorary American Farmer degrees to the Star Amer ican Farmer title, are still to be awarded for FFA achievements the past year. 4-H Clubs Plan State Conference On Civics A new educational feature of the Oregon 4-H club program will be initiated March 7 and 8 when older 4-H club members hold their first conference on government in Salem. Meeting theme is "Know Your State Government." Purpose of the two-day session is to bring together candidates for trips to the National 4-H Club Con ference next June in Washington. D. C. Workshops for 4-H'ers and representatives of state govern ment will be held during the con ference. Each county will be renresented by one boy and girl, 16 or older. From this group, two young men and women will be selected for Washington trips. Burton Hutton. state 4-H club ex tension leader at Oregon State col lege, said the new activity is de signed to help Oregon's 29.600 4-H club members learn more about ineir slate. Oregon State Planning Homecoming For Nov. 2 Homecoming will be held Nov. 2 at Oregon State College this year wiui cmss reunions ana ine iooi ball game with Washington State College as highlights. Other events will include a float parade, student talent show and dance, campus tours and class room visits, alumni barbecue, and special dinners in living organi zations. Keunions will be held by the classes of 1943, 1947 and 1952. The football game with WSC is expected to draw one of the largest crowas in nistory. Larry McKen- non, a junior from Pendleton, is student chairman for the week- end. Theme this year is "Autumn Serenade." Five From Clendale Co To UO Press Conference Fivn nipnHnln Tlion Chnnl ol... dents attended the recent annual Oregon Scholastic Press Confer ence ai uie university oi uregon. ine live, v.nariotie , Kediield, Jean FacheC Rpvorlv RrnHv Isnoi Nicholson and Judy O'Neil, were accompanied by Mrs. Lilybelle Cooley. They were joined the sec ond day of the conference by Don wonier, journalism instructor. Charlotte and Jenn tnnlr nnri In a panel discussion. CBA Sophomores Pick Washingtonian Prexy. Canyonville Bible Academv soph omore class has elected George Oldnam of Metaline Falls, Wash, president. Gladys Lake of Lake Fork, Ida ho, was elected vice president, and Kay Smith of Springfield. Ohio, was elected secretary. Mr. and Mrs. John Fenderson are sopho more class advisers. 'THOROUGH CLEAN" WALL-TO-WALL RUG CLEANING SERVICE Call -J. E. NEWBERRY OR 3-3591 Douglas High Sets Open House Dates Larry Bissonnette, student body president, will be master of cere monies during the formal part of the program when Douglas High School sponsors an open house Nov. 13. , ' n-u nnan hmea iff ntannpd as a X IIV Upcil I... i j v. .w I-- . highlight of National Education Week Nov. II) 10 lb. visitors nv, been invited to praticipate in the isecMAm a.fivitie from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. when faculty and stu dents explain ana ueiuunsuaic phases of the school program. Tha nianninp committee is head ed by Miss Laura Grubbs. Only Three School Days Slated Here This Week rinltf Ihratt rinva lif Kchnnl are scheduled for Roseburg students this week because of Teachers In stitute Oct. 24 and 25. Youth gets off, but the poor teachers must carry on. On Thurs day teachers from all the schools in district four will meet at Rose burg High for a day of instruction and Friday teachers from schools throughout the county will meet at the high school for the county institute. Meanwhile, students will be enjoying a four day weekend. Spanish Club Members To View Travelogue Wednesday is the day set for the next regular meeting of the newly-formed Roseburg High Span ish Club. Highlight of the meeting will be a series of travelogue slides made in Mexico. The club will also hear a report from the constitution com mittee and the program commit tee. It has been reported that the constitution committee has turned over its draft to the Inter-Club Council for approval. The general business meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. in Room 212. .1. U" 'lia-nillii"i nllirifl.riJUIj IT PAYS TO PATRON 12 t NBWS-RHVIIW AOVERTIIIRS f.FTTINfi I ID NlfiHTf if worried tr "Bladder Weak new" (OtT tlni Up NlftiU or Bed Wettlnf, too tit auent, burning or Itching urination) or Strong Smelling, Cloudy Dr4ne. dua to common Kleiner t.nd Bladder Irrltatloni, try CYBTKX lor quick help. M veart us nror eafeiy for young and old. Aik drug, tit for OYSTEX under money-back fuar anlea. Se bow fail you ImproTo. Vi 1k!. QRRY t NO WORRY , , about power outas mtchonleol failure) whtn you ttoro your food In ono of our in turod food lockers. Rant youri today. DOUGLAS LOCKER AND STORAGE 0RJ-421S Cj - . .. . . ".JflJ TALKING ABOUT 9 A HOME Many people do nothlnfl but talk about it. If you reolly wont to own your home, con sult me now. Personal atten tion, economical terms. LOANS-INSURANCE-BONDS Ralph L: Russell Loan Representative Equitable Savings t Lean Ass'a MILDRED HORNSCHUCH Associata 725 S. E. Rasa OR 1-4111 Mazola FEATURED AT SAFEWAY T J ...the golden oil from gotten corn 59' Three Local FFA Boys Attend District Meeting Daro Handy. Glen Sands and Steve Chit wood of the Roseburg chapter, Future Farmers of Amer ica, attended the Roeue-Umoaua district leadership meeting of the tM it r.agie foint. the three are officers of the Roseburg chapter. Each of the chapters divided their members into committees. Discussions were held in these committees on topics such as, su pervised (arming, cooperation, budgets, and district difficulties. Representatives from Alarsh- field, Port Orford, Myrtle Point, Illinois Valley. Grants Pass. Cra ter, Eagle Point and Phoenix, as well as Roseburg, attended the meeting. Host for next year's leadership meeting will be Myrtle I'oint. ma meeting will be held ept. zu. for Protestants and Other Ainrri-i'jV Nations lnlcrnatioiwl Children's b und was the highlight of the Rose burg High School Future Home makers of America meeting in the high school late last week. Joyce Neovall acted as master of ceremonies at the meeting and each of the four girls on Ihe panel discussed a question relating to I'NU'KK: "What is I NICKK?": Neva Paff. "What does I'MCEF do?": Jean Lesher, "What do we I...I h..ti rn..r,lrf In h..l,. h...A,. nilllliC fl.n.l. for hr. h ...,,.... " "'II l .Mlr.l-? Ull'Ctta ...... ...... Iu ,.,., , .. ... v a . cl .. . t.I'Vlf'L'L - Hn.nn.l a f nnrt nf Vlrlima at llin nlv a . or r lurrhea ftt'lmaU 1 1,(1 B nnuuuoi hospitals. The deputy minister ol . He cited as a "danger signal" honlth said tome schools have; what he said was the success of Human ( athollc leaders in Orrgnn in oblaimng passage by the IU.S7 Legislature of an act providing tax piirrhased textbooks for paro- cans l.nited for Separation of Church and State told an audience! of .1.IKIO in Portland that the sep-i aralion policy had worked to thei benefit of both the government I and U. S. churches I The Rev. l Stanley Lowell, associate director of the organ-! nation and a Methodist clergv-j man from Washington. 1. C . call-' ed for opposition to granting of, been closed to prevent spreading of the epidemic, which he said had reached serious proiwrtinns. It aairt in . rennrt In Ilia. onu. eminent newspaper livesUa that rm4' schools. ao far li million doses nf varfim have been produced. It added Ihm it hopes to produce 12 to 15 mil lion doses by the end of the year The report said supplies are be ing rushed first to areas worst affected. It did not iilentily these arras. The disease isn't restricted to Russians. Several members of the Western embassies and the West, ern press corps have been laid up with it. i ine u. . iuhii, nown in supply m u. a. vaccine period a tip rs urging mini nam nera to against take shots. Hon oi them havt. NEW MILL SOON READY I MIA project. ": Dixie Wooton A business meeting was held pri , or to Ihe discussion. Alaska Celebrating Year Since Purchase SITKA. Alaska if-On a cool afternoon just so years ago Friday the Russians lowered their flag on this continent, giving up tt.e huge and stralesic territory of Al aska to Ihe I niled States. Alaskans from dov. Mike Step- sirange processes of history are our FRIENDS and allies now who invented the GUIDED MISSILE which presently dominates the weapons thinking of the world. They started with the relatively clumsy and ineffective buzi-homb and went on to the V-2 rocket that might have won the war for them if they had perfected it a lit tle earlier. Four Local FHA Cirls To Make TV Appearance Four girls from Roseburs llich all representing the Future Home makers of America, will appear on the television program Guest Book Oct. 30 to publicize their current United Nations Interna tional Children's Fund project. The girls to appear are Rosemary Jennings, Sharyl Swenson, Joyce Neovall and Judy Ilebard. Meanwhile, all FHA members plan to "trick or treat" Halloween night to raise funds for I'MCEF. The money will be used for med ical supplies and other items need ed for children in other parti of tha world. been driven out of Germany by the Nazis Men of MANY national ities aided in (ha riavalnnmpnl nt Even the presently futile French atomic energy whose grimmest am iiu siuuenes in ina ueiii ol ' lorm is me atom Domb. sch-nce. It was a Frenchman. I The first chain reaction in uran isms Pasleur. who got the first lum was produced bv a group of inkling that diseases are spread by scientists that included an Italian, germs, lie founded the science Enrico Fermi. We took over the of bacteriology and thus made it I atom bomb and developed it be possible to prevent the spread of i cause we had the resources to do infections. It was Pasteur who dis-ithe job. covered, among other things, that i rabies is spread by Ihe bite of a We got snooty and SECRETIVE mad dog. about the atom bomb. We wouldn't His discoveries in chemistry and i share our knowledge fullv with biology have saved countless mil-1 anybody even the British. In time nons ot numan oeings from un- the Russians si OLE THE. SE- secretiveness NEW YORK i. - Clyde B ' .Morgan, president of liayonicr Inc., said Saturday that the com pany's new mill at Jesup. (is..! will be in commercial production ovich on down are celebrating II t by Ihe middle of next month anniversary todav and marv Morgan reported the roninanv's voiced the suggestion of how Hus. nine month earnings were $.9.KI.- sia might now look upon a sug 620 or 90 cents per common gestion it give up such a grcM Fmliaitv h.-1 " sviii.niru "'i ii.w.-i piece OI lano. r mnassy nss or S2 ,0 , har. jn ,h, ,,,. tl,oi Th( nar,..)r,r(i Russians hand- Sales were JHH.Ml.L'St ed it over for SI.SOO.oOO in 1SK7. The ! Einstein was born a German He crecv because discussion promotes III. 001 .3.S0 in the ftr.it deal was erected with much emm-' liter ha..ama a siu-iaa u hMn,i ih 'ai.nn.ih f m... nh.. nine months of 19S. i bling In the States. Ian American citizen after he had , recy BOTTLES IP Ideas. timely death. Then there is the atom bomb. Its origins go hack to a theory advanced by Alhert Einstein in the early 19O0's. He suggested that matter and energy are not dis , (met, but can be changed into each other. I KM and so our did us no good. Ike. I'm sure, is RIGHT in his proposal that we POOL our scien tific resources with those of our friends and our allies. Many minds are better than few minds. DISCISSION is better than i w7m BkmsvaaaaaiS&BaaaS&aaaaaGCaiaiatk The United States National Bank Of PORTLAND RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks $ 157,494,129.80 United Slates Government Bonds 243,070,918.71 Municipal and Other Bonds 67,015,277.68 Loans and Discounts Net 338,187,702.24 Slock In Federal Reserve Bank 1,200 000.00 Bonk Premises (Including Branches) 12 244 682.04 Customers' liability on Acceptances eo 577.50 Interest Earned 2,573694.74 Other Resources 120 594.22 $ 821,973,576.93 LIABILITIES Capital $ 20,000,000.00 Surplus 20,000,000.00 Undivided Profits 21,749,676.85 $ 61,749,676.85 Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc 5 549 Qgj 3 Acceptances ' oo'so Dividends Declared.... 650,000 00 DPi, 744,105,363 40 Interest Collected Not Earned 4 57$ qjj -g Other liabilities 4i956!844!57 $ 821,973,576.93 , n faMmal bdiMat 41 bvKftai k Oraeea hiu orrtct roina.No, oiioon ROSEBURG BRANCH DltlCT IIANCN Of OREGON'S OWN STATEWIDE BANK Maakat Satw OaaH lanaa tesawla
