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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1958)
o 0 CO 5 0 n 0. e:f I o o o 0 O o o o 4 The Newi-Review, Peburg, Ort. Tuei. Jan. 7, 1958 CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Kfenager ADDYE WRIGHT, Asst. Ins. Mr. GEORGE CASTILLO, Ant. Editor Member the Associated Pun, Oregon N.wipopor Publishers Association, the Audit luru at Circulation! rmakl tnWT-OM.IJ CO.. IKC.. ffle.t la Ntw for. CkU.fa, Saa rraaelaca. Li AMaUa, aaatlla. rrlla4, DaBr Published Dailr Eictat Sunday by Hia NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC. UBSrHIPTION miftT.l Im Orr ' M tit Par Ttr. Ht M; ilt mntkt. M thrt mnlbi. IS.?. Ovtitd Orf Bf Hall far Yr, HIM: tl 17 M: thr nlhl. M M. Br Ntwi-Rtrlt Crrlf Pr Ttr. lit H ttm 4vKe), Ih Mr fr .. SI.H. Eatr4 Um milr Mir 1. 1tt, at th aibrf. OrfaB. 4tr t ! March . .. o 'Tlry're Not Enemy BombsThey're Friendly' DANGEROUS COSTS By Charles V. Stanton. New Year predictions for the most part have b e e n favorable, but there is one disturbing bit of information. Automobile insurance rates are to be hiked nsrain. Oregon has a financial liability law. A driver who, following an accident, hasn't adequate insurance or other financial ability to pay damages, may have his license re voked. The unfortunate part of this law is that proof of financial status is not required until AFTER an accident has occurred. All too often the damaged person is unable to recover damages because the other onerator has no in surance and no assets. The fact that the driver at fault won't be permitted to drive again, at least temporarily, doesn't help the injured operator pay hospital and doctor fees, car repairs and other costs. Ench boost in insurance rates means tht more opera tors will take chances on roing without liability and prop erty damage Ipsurnnce. Thnt. in turn, means that many injured persons will be saddled with expenses which may keep them debt ridden for life. It is my opinion that no person should be granted a li cense, either for a motor vehicle or for operation of same, without a show of financial responsibility. At the same time something should be done to prevent the cost of in surance from becoming prohibitive. Profits Reduced Insurance companies can't be blamed for the increase in rates. If thev are to remain capable of paying claims, they must stay financially sound. Apem-dino- tn the Canilal Jmirnnl. Siilem. even a cent increase in rates, as now predicted, won't be enough for some companies. It says: A typical company (an actual caia) oparating in Oregon can hava a lata ratio no highar than M.l par cant. Tha reason ii that 25 par cant moat go to aganti, almost tan oar cant must go to fixed ovarhaad expenses, and tharaholdart mutt gat an unspectacular return of five par cant. Moat eompaniat don't figura It to tha dacimal point, but.thay know throuqh axparl anco that 60 par cant ii within a par cant or o of tha break ' avan point. Several companies operating in Oregon, says the Sa lem newspaper, have had a 08 per cent loss ritio, Whv Rbnuld loss ratios be so high? At the rales, advanced time and again in late years, why should insurance companies be losing money: ; One answer is found in modern car construction. Manufacturers have gone in for a lot of fancy "wings," fender panels, chrome, glass, and various other artistic decorations, designed to make the vehicle more beautiful. A whole set of fenders for the old Model-T cost $15. but if you even so much as put a dent in one of today's artistic' masterpieces, you're lucky to get off with a repair cost of less than $75. Again quoting the Capital Journal: "In five years re placement costs of fenders have gone up 200 per cent and windshields have increased 300 per cent." Thus we can understand why property damage insur ance rates are up. Then take a look at the awards being made by juries A wants nf S20.000 mav be elassort In tne A ? WL A or j Bruce Biossat j Stronger Farmer Cooperatives Urged By Leader When the Eisenhower admin-1 the capital, however, there are sev-! istration Invitprl Arllai Stpipnsnn ' pral rpnitrtc nf an it'imrr. in ia. to consult on plans for the Paris I venson sentiment am-jng thise del- HOLSTON, Tex. ( The pres NATO meeting, it naturally wasn't egalcs and other political I'gurcs. 1 ,aent ' ,ne National Council of much concerned over the effect The onlv Democrat in history farmer Cooperatives called Mon- 10 nnr I might have on the political for- aside from Franklin D. Koosevelt dav ,or strengthening of farmer 1 , I tunes of the twd-lhne Dpinocralic to gain three presidential nomina-! co-operatives Deadlines On Due Taxes, Estimates Officially Cited Ralph C. Granguist, district di- Woman Minister Winner Of 1957 Wedding Derby COEl'R D'ALENE, Idaho I Dr. Carbury, a nitive of Eng. A red-haired woman min:ter who land, came nere from eastern rector of the Internal Revenue nneratet from "The Hitching Canada in 1954. Her husband heln. Service for Oregon, hu reminded Post" won the 1957 weddiiii derby her in her work. Douglas County residents that in this city by the lake where : -jhe Hitching Post" waa a small Wednesday, Jan. 15 ia the deadline; thousands taka the plunse each one-room building that se-ved as for farmers to file estimated in- year. an office for years by Justice M come tax returns for 1957. unless r,. ;..1... r,.,n liii-Uh v ,... iio . .. they plan to file their final return p,,lor of the Church' of Truth, i to Dro Carbury when he stepped on or before ieb 15. performed 1.063 marriages in the down as a JP and it is now I..-... iuc ma esumaiea j,st 12 months, edsing Ji'slice ot sturdy brick itruc'ure that in return on Jan. 15 and Dav the tax ... n i u hn.i,,j . .n.n i flu .lT lave. UnlU pnl 1S 10 hd 1 020. I August was the busiest month file tbir final return and pay any Carb.jry 0DeTitet from , for licenses 'ast year with 401 office icthr.":" trom the an all-Ume monthly recoid. '' Granquist. the law reouires that they file their final return and Kootenai County courthouse where iu. th. f, ,ii . . ,u. . ' j. . I the marriage licenses are . issued. f' "'" l uuo . ..,;J , - . Gr.nquisr pointed out that this ii'S" 'hat say,. ' The Hitching DrV ZoneS ArOUnd T&t fSSttZ Schools, Churches Up To Legislature SALEM Oregon's Liquor muf hlint "fnJ showed Justice An.n Rose Braun, ' solely on the ground of existence i Post". his gross income from farming to Ja""'"U" The tax official said farmer! 1 n0 loes not have a three-day wait who did not file returns last year lng penod betWeen llCnSe d or lor some omer reason did not . ' receive their forms in the mail, must obtain blank forma from the nearest Internal Revenue Service office or from local oost nfficps or banks. Farmers who filed re turns last year, should receive forms for this year by mail. Residents, other than farmers, should file amended declarations on Jan. 15 if they filed an estimat ed return and events occurring in the last quarter of 1957 indicate their income will be substantially mure or less man tne original esti mate. The declaration, which who was ill much of the year, finished third in marriapes per formed with 522. It's '.he third straight year that Mrs. Carbury has won the unofficial "derby". The standard fee for marriages here is $3 but some couples have paid up to $20. Humphrey also has an office across from the courthouse. County officials f.aid 3,104 mar riage licenses were issued here of a so-called dry tone near tha University of Oregon, deny a li cense application, Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton held Monday. He said in an opinion that tha commission has authority to deny applications on the ground that they are not required by public interest, but not because they are located within a ' zone set up by administrative action. ine commission, tne university last vear with Washington couoles I and the Eugene City Council had should be marked "amended'! outnumDermK those 'ni Idaho by j earlier, established a dry buffer should be filed with the same dis. trict director who received the or iginal declaration. Granquist said the Jan 15 Heart. line also applies to those residents who first became liable for filing an estimate during the fourth quar ter of 1957. Those persons must; me an original declaration of esti mated tax for 1957 on Form 1040ES. The Roseburg Internal Revenue Service office is located in Room 206 of the post office building. It win De open Mondays through March 31. each weekHav from April 7 through April 11 and on .uunnay ana Tuesday, April 14-15. more than 4 to 1. About i.ne-third ! zone around the university can of all the license issued in Idaho I pus. License applicants had chal- are issued here. Hope Voiced That Gavin Will Not Quit Army Post lensed it. Fixing dry zones round schools or churches is a matter for the Legislature, not the commission, Thornton said. He added that each application must be decided individually on its merits. presidential nomiiiro tions was William Jennings, Bry-I Harry J. Beernink, Seattle, in But Washington observers say I an. His bids were not eonsccu- j " uure preparea lor aeuvery now that Stevenson's three weeks I live, coming in 1896, 1900 and 1908. i at the organization's convention, in thp Hinlnmati ah.iwao stirrpH AnH h Ul in all ..it- ir.i., : said agriculture Wanted to ioin fresh interest in him as a 1960 IN POLITICS ALMOST anything and share in the high rate of pros-, School Activities Assn. Monday prospect. is possible, so one dare not say Perity in the Lnited States. reported income of $45,668 from' up until tnis moment if lus Dcen mat s evenson miulil not trv again largely a foregone conclusion that in I960 and win alter two lailures. pushed,' he WASHINGTON - Sen. Stetl-, WrtH A UftrlrorC nis (D-Mis) voiced a hope Mon- WWU wwrivcra day that Lt. Gen. James M. Cm, - A Gavin, Army research and de-1 l lixC rTI CfcTS velopment chief, will change his kw i mind and decide not to retire. j Vr eVerhaeUSerS Stennis, a member of the Sen-: ate Preparedness subcommittee! ABERDEEN ijP The Interna investigating space flight and mis-jtional Woodworkers of America siles programs, said he will seek I strike against operations of the to learn whether anyone "co-, Weyerhaeuser Timber Co. at Rav. erced" the general into resigning, mond spread to the Grays Ha'r "I hope we can develop fully the ' bor area Monday PORTLAND - The Oregon1 omDle.le n0T' 01 retirement, j p,ckcts from 1WA Local 23-30 it..j "c aaiu. i at navmona ser up lines at ihe Stennis told newsmen he thinks Aberdeen sawmill and at Weyer- be accom-1 sports tournaments in the fural Gavin could be of greater service haeuser s Demons Tree Farm d. through' year that ended last July. That t0 the. countr'. In f"s present post and work at each place stopped. Basketball Top Money Maker On School Sports Stevenson's day as a presidential 1 .Many do not lorge! that he twice i strengthening our farmer coop-jwas an increase of $8,862 from the Inan u ne reurea- stennis aaaea: . ine sawmill employs aoout loo candidate was over He himself polled more voies than any losing eratives, permitting . the farmer, j previous year. "I trust it will work around so men whlle about 375 are engaged has said a number ol limes that he presidential candidate in history.. his procurement and market- Basketball provided the bulk of he can continue it." 1 " losgmg operations at the tree would not try again. His fcoal , . uut neither can it be forgotten I nS. to participate on an equal this, the associaUon said in its i Gavin, in a weekend announce- Lm' .,. . . reported to be the seepetary. ship of that in many important quarters oas's with the business man and i annual report. An audit showed i ment of his decision to retire, said ,'.u J1" u " on .'IT state in a Democratic regime. there was a treat deal of resist-1 organized labor in our industrial the biggest single money-maker he felt he might accomplish more i asainst the Weyerhaeuser at. Ray- A FAIRLY RECENT poll of 19.56 ance even to a second nomination economy.'' was the class A-l basketball for the nation's defense as a ci- m.ona. .n7 p". 10 manitsgivine Democratic convention delegates for him in 1)56, and that many1 lne councils lour-aay national u'urnamcni, wnich brought hv Charles rlevelai.ri I'hir.iiiii Dai. Ipailinff Demnrratu Ml h. ram. convention opened Monday. About $34,728. " At the present ly News political editor, a.sclosed paigning that fall left much to be 500 persons, representing the 2,-1 The income from the class A-2 be 51 years oid and will have co mm luur-imn oi ine iudo niu noi uesirca. auo 10 mis me natural ...vwiu.s, n, icsiamicu. ; icpuneu as ai.-ipieled 30 years ot service, favor another Stevenson nomina- ure of politicians to seek new , Beernink. general manager of 1 442, and the Class B tournament! r.vin mari it nlain hu iWi. .aces ,o ca Hiva.e ; me vo ers .kIT'":: Thl'"T... a. ........ siori was a protest against the Hon. in y.lian. He said he would retire '"T l'V"!?IC v" ' ,worK March 31. By that ime. he will u,,,u" clf'm .9 mi vnnaiiuu ii. lis vuii.i ci. The Grays Harbor pulp mill, owned by Weyerhaeuser, contin ued its operations here when pick- Since hit brief loir of duty in Verdicts for $50,000 or more are not for accidents. minimum category rare- t. L J There is, nf course, some excuse for" hifher awarrls than were made a few years apro. Hospital service costs more, as do doctors and medicines. Then, too, the dollar is worth only a third as much as in pre-inflation years. On the other hand, all too many juries, it would seem, act on the assumption that, as lonjr as the award is cominsr out of insurance, why not award plenty? "After nil, aren't all insurance' companies rolling in dough?" Mounting insurance rates have reached the danger point the point of diminishing returns because insur ance is being priced out of the range of many people. A serious threat thereby is posed to those persons injured or damaged on our highways. The problem is one that grows more serious daily and deserves crireful study. Thinking It Over By Robert L. Dieffenbacher, D.D. (Written for NEA Service) the Washinctnn Cn.llnprativp ! as S2.259 tevenron's political 1 Farmers Assn.. said, "The farmer j The class A-l football playoffs1 S;" I!. M, tner'ewere on ! et" faiM ,0 ppear ' the plant' oun-.s as ail inter- must look toward his own re-1 resulted in a $6,373 income. The) 2?" " ' ' tn,re .were on ; ; , lease on life coun esting pheno-ncnoii But the de velopments thus far suggest he is sntirep nf Drnnn arlinn and huilri I class A-2 nlavnffa Inst ci?a ..a u. . . .,, j , a nuu .lie I ,,. ., . group strength tor economic sil-iytass a playoffs cost $790. The I . ,' 1 "'"i", uui.sr ...jr pun- still no more than an outside pos-; vation, rather than look toward six-man football plavoff brought c1iple' ,nd 1 on 1 R0 aloJ?s w!tn sihility for 1960. ; either business or government to j in $9.03, the association reported, i . gon yitem' Gavin ! provide economic progress." I The baseball nlavnffc roti,liH 1 said. Adlai's Reason For Sidestepping NATO Meet fold Homes' Construction Slump Felt In Lane Co. EUGENE ( Building activ ity suffered a 4 million CHICAGO i Sen. Humphrey ',I,0P from the previous year in (D-Minni said here that Adlai Ste-; r.ugene, Springfield and Lane in answer in'venson did not attend the recent county during ia, Din tne year xaii. ran. rnnnrinp nppausf " " - .- God has helpod all human be ings in myriad ways. Some of His help is taken for granted Much of lit aid man's stinnlipalinn in hi nravnra with all the help we receive it mm-iihumm .uiummiBuun mi- from our Fa.her we are so spar- 'y rejected his proposals, ing with our thanki ind with our He told a Democratic dinner giving nf credit to God After plead-: meeting that Stevenson's effort to ing with God for sme great de-1 contrihule ideas to Republican for-i sire, men forget all about the Giver etsn policy were rejected by the . as soon aa the gift is received, "intellectual arthritis of the State I Many people cv-in try to make Department." deals with their Heavenly Father. Stevenson accepted an invita-i "If yon will do this for me. 1 shall tion to serve as a State Depart-1 do that for you." ihey pray. As ment consultant during the draft soon as God's side of the bargain ing of NATO conference plans, is kept, many bargainers forget He declined to attend the con-! their promises. Thev do not even ference, however, on grounds he j express their lhanks. would be without authority and The appreciation oortion of our thus might be placed in the posi-1 prayers is important. Let us re- Hon of supporting policies with member what the Hfalmist prayed, which he disagreed. He said he . "Because thou has been my help' agreed w-ith most administration' I will reioice." We must siiow our policies for revitalizing NATO but thanks through our prayers and acknowledged there were "differ-1 The baseball playoffs resulted in a $1,973 income, but all other sports cost the association $948. Expenses in these were not listed. All told for the fiscal year in come totaled $62,609 and exnentea dollar "Pf.' leavin? srpls of $19,- fc". me I l SdlU. ine auditors reported the as Russia Slashes Armed Forces By 300,000 rices SALEM State Rep. Clin- sociauon ended tne vear among the five best on -Jii'.i? - Dan"s ana another, units totaling more record for the construction indus- ' 'J' '" investments. This was indicated Monday ! Two Candidates File irom , me comn:ned yearly re-1 For Public Off pui i ui ovikitiic, opi IIIKllt'ltl clliu Lane County building depart- mrni.i. wmv in nnniMiPin nm n n - h . uaann a 1957 building activity top that of , moteI owner ha become tha L'" .1 br!llgit bK,Ck JSov.V." the previous vear. first candiaie to fil. in T. ' ierniory and dilbandad, the The valuation of building ; "pry 'election " Ma broadcast said. cSalerWaiMa compared to a total of S19.835.563 i Sv'imme t.'n "0W lie was appointed by the Baker LONDON i The Soviet Un ion announced Monday a slash of 300.000 men in its armed forces. Moscow Radio in an English lan- with guage broadcast said military than 41.000 men were being withdrawn from Communist East Germany lo So viet territory and were being dis banded. The Tass news report also said more than 17.000 men will be with drawn from Hungarian units. They PAINT SPRAYERS 1 Quart and 2Vi Gallon Capacities LANSING & OLIVER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK UNTIL P.M. 1561 $. E. STEPHENS for the previous year. Almost 3 million of the 4 mil lion decline in volume last year showed up in the field of single family residential construction. -Ha Boyle- j 1 actions. In The Day's News I ences between us. Atldressing the Police Chief Settles With Broadcasting Co. County Court before the recent special legislative session to suc ceed Robert J. Steward, who re signed last May to become state director of agriculture. The filing period for the pri mary election closes March 7. Another Baker County official W REXXIE TAYLOR For HAL BOYLE By FRANK JENKINS national affairs. ii.iii'i.i.i. or-vr in a-I.. :t. nicalions commission Deing snep- ""a"L'" i.., i.iiiiila, . , , tical human beings, hire the rest of own brand of humor. It netira to lie part Navy, part Hi i u,w mclmed to look on it as and part ice-age foolery. Here are some of the more pre-; probably a lot of malarkey. But , , . , v Bentalile samples: ,hr '"bliminal perception folks Lady Uoesn t tnow tier n,.., tvuin. ine 11.111. aii.M linois Kedera-I I.OS ANGELES 11 Pnlire ; also was among early candidates. tion of Democratic Women's (Chief William Parker has settled i t-irclllt Judge Lyle Wolff announc Cluhs, Humphrey called for the out of eourt for $44,500 his two mil-1 e(l at Baker that he had filed for ouster oi secretary ot Mate , uon dollar damage suit for re. le. uun io ine cinuii cuur. position. Dulles. I marks made on television by ex-iWolff w" appointed to the bench He said that unless President Ei-1 gambler Mickey Cohen i'a,t un"nr. succeeding the late senhower takes "bold action" with Cohen, however, remains a de- Forrest L. Hubbard. Cabinet changes, the l nited States ,fendant He didn't contribute toi . I : will trail the Soviet I mon in inter- the settlement and is not a Dartv CX-LeeiSiator JOnat .. ..ij .r... j" "" ? ! -" Come January 13. it wu try t out ririiv:iiai v.i. .a arii.M ana was 101a inn aic.iuruo , on the tidpc of bonis or inoel. ine . . . l ' , : vision mtprvipwpr Mikp Ua um Sound and other Antarctic stations doth ,tr,n. or snow toad auard. , ""'TT ."'J l"' "hr.'.. ,. M" Munal Bennett does n 0 t ; ,nd hj, ,Mri. . M ,h.. A would so on davlisht saxing time ,,.t i hi nrn nrptiv wner.llv ' ,r'"1 """""" ""' ' know her onions. So four of her;v,,v ,4 u-,M,,. . ,h.. i k own the following midnight. The ai- but most of the men of deep freeie r"T,T of si.t on wl,ht "7 made remark, that Parker1!" formant advised the explorer to tit d .,,hm,t thia ornteciion. .,CT'". f . ?Ti'J Jl' ton ac h aches this week, and a:dmwa ,.,.,,. ,i,Hpr. .n(l'Sfho. set his watrh an hour ahead im-1 ' . k u KT r - i . n"mb'r . h" m"n,nd d"-; damaging to his character ; ' a mediately. The cxolorer took this I xw. .r. h.rh,r. .. .,h i bl Broadcasting system. A srpar-:dlU, w,n not bloom lh ,he n damaging lomscnaracier. Hif as cosnel and started snreadms in thp iniin.ti h.,t apvpral Vaw " . . 11 ' . . ... . : ' lra la Ihp uvnrrf p.pn lh,,,.h r.h. nn, ..t j. - t - i-.il... inriiius-.a u. .im nai.iiii.ii.il the word even though right now j men take pride in their haircutling Antarctica is the davlighl saving est part of the world. Since last October it has had continuous daylight and will keep on having it until late February. press corps When people back home ask re turning "old explorers'' what Ant-1 . It AI PI Mrs. Bennett was fixmg a meal rlon Ivers US Wt Dig of liver and onions when she ran Jef Transport Tanker Hmmmmmm. . ... greenhouse to get a handful! WASHINGTON i Vice Presi- This subliminal perception stuff (rom , lppV. ; d. Nlxon w ., hlv. . The meal was served. Mrs. Ben- breaking Air force jet transport nett. her 17-year-old daughter, available for his use on official Pauline and her parents, .Mr. and j trips. lr l.,hn Slfp.pna nr.imnllv Tk- nl. - n..t.. . . . have a walkaway coming up in ,lm, ,i.,w- ,,. . .hdnmi. : nf ih. R,i. Ki'm ... nal pains I tanker, is the same craft in which They returned from treatment Air Force Gen Curtis E I.eMav at a hospital to find Mrs Ben-! set new records in November on nett s husband, just home from flilhts to and from Buenos Aires. ork. complaining bitterly. Some- Nixon will use the four-engine to the agreement. Cohen has filed Jnttt I......... Offirial a suit of his own against Parker.! nsu'nee "ICial charging the chief has violated his' SALEM - Guy Jonas, civil rights Salem, who resigned Friday as a The settlement is with the 'l,Xt representative went to work American Broadcasting Co . tele-,'or ,he state Monday as an in- ipmr r.auiiiiri . Democrat. Jonas has run his insurance agency here, and attended Northwestern Law School in Portland. Hi new job civil service position. only legislative service was in the 1957 regular and special seessions. has unlimited horirons. For example: It looks now like the Democrats talent and will go to work on a , colleague at the irop of a hat. Some of the results are startling. 1 Probably the maddest haircut on the continent right now la sported , by Kavmond K. Semingson, a radioman from Sunland, Calif. Semingson' head is mowed all arctica is like, they have a stock around to the top of his ears, then . gn(j another one on tap for pii,...., nun .1.1" uir nan .a .milium uriiii piiiii p,i0 ttnal Willi recessions and tractor druer "Tex" Gardner of page-boy effect in the rear, lxiok- Sputniks and Christmas bills and La Crucrs. NM . in biding a ins at hi blond head from a dis- nnp ih.no anri .nmh.r ,r.k.i. trail across one ni tne cosxineni s lance, you cant tell wnetner ne liajisi acsuiaie sireicnes. q is coming or going, t.eorge ii'l-jaf rf " liang a oeasneel on the wiu non. tne dog expert irom .ew ' " " 8"""' ' . . in ojt ana pui me out in it it nrMni( m lhf grrrnhouse like a cinch. - The mo afoin animal uy. Something new appeared n thej But O . . . . T-r Antarctica is the snow ad rit isMeAturdo Sound mess hall menu i Suppoe the wicked ami crafty CS1'4'0'' V1'. TCatK all ute, lives in only thow!est reefntly Raltinvyp steak Fried ' nol's should-tinheknownst to an'- Lss From 2 Sessions now anila Liuni.api uy ai.ia.a in oiuimik h. .iir mr. . or nirj. W'TS hi t l r I 1 1 r. 31 rtl.IMM, vite crayon on white paper It slices wvre dipiH'4 in egg batter. KffetTS on all the J' s and becin U KM -CSiat Rcd Keith l.oupp(jed to have fun by snatch- sprinkled with flour and rooked in to bombard thAsoter with sub. Skelton .Di. fcigenr. submitted JAKARTA. Indonesia JT Ju ing at 1eet of hu ft n beings, the oven, with rommisaryman i liminal commands tn & s, the hi' formal resignation M at av lice Minister G. A Maen- kom lo calising thii to fall, or hy steal- Raymond Garneau. sB l.ewiston. poll, and VOTE KEPI iu.li'AVfi retary of Slate Mark Half '.aid. dav said nearly 9 000 Dulch citi- s' "SP" and other articles vital Maine, at the control It went O , He- .aid he !,? to seek polili- ns have left Indonesia since the to cSnlTfrt. IV is ((""thing like over big. Some of th.Om."l didn't O This , iff is gettn f serious c .Ifm e aeain Skelton said he,odus besan Deco10 the ice ''rm of the Afntic. The know what kind of meat it was It l Minterestir tn see how a.k a fina (cl.a loss from service Maengkonn aid Wacuation of only .itection against its a strip j until they were told liver. nrv the jiiemtier nf.Vie ta ngres rai t i the 1957 regular and special Dutcji resident mav be peedj vo inee unnminai perception tests fi sxn'oe yions. -tn IT Mort (Hups become avail- ion January ij o o He is a latvyer. D",M 'able. o O FLOOR COVERING SALE JANUARY 1 TO JANUARY 11 25 DISCOUNT From The Mowing Prices ASPHALT TILE I Calais ptr Til tc Calora p.. Tile..l0f 0 Colors p., Tila 12c p.r Tila Us '" Par Tila 26c VINYL TILE RUBBER TILE LINOLEUM TILE ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM r.Vi.ttJ..;. Pat Tila ..a Par Tila 20c 12c q. yd. 2. SO to. vrf. 2.60 Spott.r ,,. yd. 2,7$ Emboli!! tq, yd. 3.00 upset and disgruntled When I we re upet ana uisgriinne,! our had made off with a bunch 1 plane, which travels 6W,mile an historic reaction is to throw the ()( ,h(, pn;, d,(f,K), bulh, hf n,d ;, , mf ,.,, on , , I flights to various parts of the luntry ile also may ue it if j he flies to Europe later this year ' tentatively planned. nmfi it Down name .VJM tOCO DUTCH LCAVC TO BE EFFICIENT - - Xf I 1 Tv " J i 111 W1A j.'. till IVjf Jtt CUNERALS I iGzk td Knn, R0SEdRG FUNERAL HvSmI O o,0 r it. Roseburg, Oregon Adequate Free Porkftg O o MARIETTA POWERS Licensed Funeral Director : d O C3 3 oOOn o o o 00 J o o (J O o o e c1 Q o ft? n m ro O o C3 & I G';, sr.- W " w .O 0 J.-. IE'". is; w ' r s is. 0JV OsJ O S 0 . O 10 o o ffi 1 S g 49 9 a3 V OS a pi o
