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4 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Ort.-tTuet.,(Ian. iP, 19S8
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor eed Manager
ADDYI WRIGHT, Asst. lul. Mr.
GEORGl CASTILLO, Ai. Idrfor
Member f tli Assutiored Press. Or.e Newipopor Myittr
Association, II A. Bureau CirilH.ns
I,,,,,,,!,! br WT-H01.LIDAT CO.. INt" . tfl. Haw T.rH, Chlcote.
e rra..u, Laa aa.l... Ilia, r..tle. D..T.r
Published Doilr Isc.pt Sunday b Hit
NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC.
SUBSCRIPTION ATr-l. 0,.,.-B. ,ll-r., Im-. SI1.M: ate Matte, M M
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I.e.: It... Malta. SI...
Br Wawa-Baalew Carrier rr Tear. 111... tie ai.a.ee). leae Itaa one MM
er M.tt. II -tS,
I.ure. ."Hi Mller Ha. 1. '' " "
K.aat.rt. Oraiaa. eaSe. act af March I. mx.
MILITANT CONSERVATION
By Charles , V. Stanton
When military services bejran havinf? trouble maintain
ing telephone wires in the extreme northern sections of
the continent, personnel had visions of enemy sabotaife.
Investigation, however, revealed a quite different situation.
Telephone lines, it was found, were erected at a pre
scribed heijrht. Snow storms, however, reduced clearance.
Caribou, tryintr to pass under the telephone lines, entan
gled antlers in the wire. In freeing themselves, the ani
mals disrupted communications. The situation was quick
ly renaired.
This is only one of several incidents related by F. Ross
Brown, Albany, former state president of the Oregon Wild
life Federation, now western vice-president of the National
Wildlife Federation.
Talking with Brown last week at the annual meetiiiR
of the Oregon group in Corvallis, I was told some of the
detail of what is perhaps the greatest service to the cause
nf conservation in late vcars. The story was told in part
in a recent issue of a popular magazine, but the article
could not begin to convey the enormity of the service being
done conservation in general, in Brown's opinion.
Conservation has been adopted as the hobby of the
U.S. Air Force. In Air Force bases all over the world
men have formed or are forming conservation clubs.
Official Blessing Civen
'What Happened to'the Fellow
Wos Going to Carry It?"
Who
o
IN THE DAY'S NEWS
iC FRANK JENKINS
(Continued from Page 1)
Human beings artn't all cast in
'the aame mould. When difference!
of opinion arise, we have to argue
wings out. Bui we couia re mucn
more reasonable and effective
about it.
A suggestion: I
Some eveinini or some Sunday
when you have nothing better to'
do, reach up on your five foot
shelf and take down your Ancient!
History and read up on the golden 1
age of Ancient Greece. '
The city states of Greece. led by j
Athens, built up a civilization that
was more wonderful than anything
that had ever existed before on
earth. But these city states could
never learn how to reach and re
tain a reasonable state of agree
ment and cooperation over any
considerable period of time. They
disagreed and argued and fought
and scratched and bit each other
in the leg from time to time.
Eventually the barbarians swept
in from the surrounding outer
darkness and put an end for good
to the golden age of Greece. You'll
find the story an interesting one,
well worth the time it will take to
read up on it. You may be able
to draw from it some morals that
will be useful.
(treeless plains of ANCIENT Rt-S-SIA,
from the Danube river to the
Volga, and they spoke a IsnguatV
that was distantly related to mod
ern Russian.
History, you ee, tends to re
peat itself.
One more thought in closing.
II you'll go on with your reading,
you'll earn that the Scythians in
vaded the Kinedom of Media and
occupied it for ten years. The king
of Media, a wise and crafty char
acter who succeeded in escaping
liquidation by the invaders, even
tually got rid of the Scythians by
GETTING ALL THEIR CHIEFS
DRUNK AT A BANQUET and kill
ing them.
Khrushchev, BEWARE!
History might repeat itself again.
ft a
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Automobile
Salesman '
TO SELL FASTEST
SELLING LINE OF
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Lockwood Motors
ORchord 3-4486
PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS f
One further thought while we're
in this philosophical mood:
If you 11 carry your historical re
searches far enough, you'll learn
that the bulk of these barbarians
who swept in from the outer dark
ness and put an end to the glory
that was Greece were known
broadly and generically as Scy
thians. These Scythians lived on the
NEA Service, lac.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Notional concern hat limited number of openingi for this and
outlyino orool for ambitious person! to manage local wholesale
distributing business Moy bo handled in iporo hours to start, if
dolirad. Honour and dependability mora important than past ex
perience. Thil is a wholesale business dealing in products nationally
known and consumed the world over. Radio, TV, mogasino and
newipapor budget af aver J5, 000,000 00 yearly. This opportunity
for persons of high typo character only.
Future Potential Unlimited
Applicants mult hove car, good references and $2,900. which Is
secured. This opening will pay aiceptionally high weekly earnings
to start and rapidly increase as business expends. No high pressure
applicants wanted, as no selling is required. If yau quolify and hove
a sincere desire la own your own busineis, write today, giving
phono number and ratuma concerning yourself. For local confidential
interview write Merchandising Oivision APC Box 61 1, cara of The
Newt-Review, Roseburg, Oregon.
ven the official
Peter
Edson
-Hal Boyle-
This new development has been
blessinjr of the Hip; Brass.
When men in bases aren't busy with the tasks imposed
by military defense, they are rearing frame animals and
birds. They are plantine trees. They are improving hat
itat for fish and frame. In some areas they have even
cleaned up the trash left by litterbufrs. Larfre military
onn, ,17 ?EPrl"!f V RK " .-. A K.eatlea.ier never quite dies al
Eisenhower s program for the sec- together, lie lives in the spirit he Kindled union? those who
nnd vear of his second term will followed him.
1 Irfave to wait for his budget, eio- So it is that, in a very real way. William Orlando Dar-
to Congress PeC messalie by, founder of the American KaiiRers in the second World
This became obvious when thenar, i "till very much alive, althoiiKh he died two days
DueirUnt'e alula n( iha ltnl,,n 1 lloflkl'Ck T Utl ll uK nl.vOUi -
reservations are, in many cases, beinp; used for scientific message revealed his objectives. "Even after all these yeers we general staff in Washington Darbv
management of frame. Florida's population of deer, it is I only in the broadest of general can't think of him as dead." said returned to the Italian front as
reported, has been greatly expanded. Public shootinjr js terms. Observers sized it up as Charles Conlrera, who served as deputy commander of the loth
beinp; permitted on some reservations where harvesting is
needed as a control measure.
The most promising feature, in Brown's opinion, is
that thousands upon thousands of young men are being
trained in the fundamentals of conservation, proper use of
resources, management of fish and game, and various oth
er factors. Upon return to civilian life they will be aggres
sive in conservation demands and critical of public apathy.
Brown, who has jurisdiction over National Wildlife Fed
eration activities In the western . states, including Alaska,
makes frequent trips over the territory and has seen first
hand much of the work done by servicemen. He says the
people of this country owe far more gratitude to the serv
icemen than they know.
Roseburg Prominent
The Roseburg Rod and (fun Club, which has held a
very prominent part In the work of the Oregon Wildlife
Federation, continued its leadership at the recent state
meeting.
The federation has been headed for the past two years
bv Bruce Yeager of Roseburg and Sutherlin. Yeager has
also served another term but not in sequence with those of
the last two years. Declining to be a candidate for the
presidency again, Yeager is to be succeeded by Charles S.
Collins, supervisor of the Douglas County Turk Depart
ment. Collins, a past president of the Roseburg club, has
been executive vice-president of the federation during the
last year.
Yeager will continue to serve until the June meeting,
at which time the officers elected at the convention in Cor
vallis will be installed.
ueuiK mure nuiauie lur us uniia- ( unver-inlerDreler lor Lne on lam l,.,,ninn It.... a
sions than for recommending any-young West Pointer from fort shell killed him soon after as he
thing Congress could go to work Smith. Ark., whose career was .., i.,rin frti... A,i,,...
v,, t,,.,,t:ui.,7. riiiiru Hi j-i uy a ui'i limn aium'i;
ine rresiocni aomiuea inai nis shell on the Italian Iront.
own conclusions on defense reor- "To us he was almost a God. To
gamzation had not yet been "final- the men he seemed super-human
ized." Critics were quick to point He was wounded three times, but
out that this is one subject on we never really believed he could
which the President as an ex-ibe killed he had been through so
General of the Army should ' much."
"I have never before or inri
looked up to a man as I did to
him." said Contr-ra. "After his
death thev made nim a Brigadier
General, and that was nice of
them. He was all soldier."
TO BE GENUINE
555 '" f
ROSEBURG FUNERAL HOME
FUNERALS Phone ORchord 3-4455
Oak ond Kane St. Roseburg, Oregon
Adequate Free Parking
h n if. -
fcoaiiilidK l aW "
L. L. POWERS
Licensed Funeral Director
have had expert and ready
awers. The Prsident'a recommend
ations on an accelerated defense
program were rfized up in Wash
ington at being far less specific
than those outlined by Senate Ma
jority Leader Lyndon Johnson sev
eral days Deiore
Hollywood recently "dis
covered" Col. Darby, an officer
many believed was destined to he
Army chief of staff, and Warner
Bros, has told part of his story in
a notable film of battle action
called, "Darby's Kansters."
Contrera was one of a numher ol
THE PRESIDENT sketched in 1 farmer Raneers who attended
four-billion-dollar increase for the preview of the pirture here the
defense budget. But he indicated other night. Now 38. Contrera is
this would have to be paid for out an upholsterer bv trade. He and
of current revenues without deficit : his wife. Lucille, have bought a
financing. ; home and are hoping to adopt a
How thil can he done was nol,haby
p?C,af a?', financial experts indi- pj h, w , S
cated that to do it would be a neat- ,, , , . ,
er trick than launching a Sputnik. "rely fights the war any
Foreign aid and foreign trade re-, "" sometimes at nitht
commendations of the President '"his sleep, said his wife i, hut
offered nothing new. Furthermore, ! nen he does think of it, nis
these are subjects for which there : thoughts turn always to Col.
is little? enthusiasm in Congress. ' Darby.
Previous Kisenhower proposals: Charlie was one of the first to
for federal aid to public school , volunteer when Darby was given
construction were not repeated in ,he assignment of crealing an
this year's message. ,''' spearhead force for the
Subslituled was a rough outline ' Army, a force comparab e to the
f.r . f,r . var 7i.m illinn.Hnl-1 C S. Marines, but smaller.
Iir.a vr nrm-rani In aid sneni e ! As a KFC, Contrera landed with
i wasn't until after the group had
stormed the beaches of Sicily that
he came to know Darby well.
the Oregon Division of the Izaak Walton lague of Ameri- funds are to be increased from 16 "He wanted a driver who could
ca Both have made important gains in membership and ;! ' nfi'rera'recal'led!1 'in'dPwhen I told
influence. They work in close cooperation through a hai-1 lh, irnin message "hows that the him I could speak a couple of
son committee. j m per c(.nl of' lt alt wuh Italian dialects he said, 'get he-
It doesn't take a long niemorv to recall when a per- war or preparation for war. Only I hind the wheel. Let's go. ,
son talking about conservation of natural resources and I 'he last w per cent dealt with ihe ' ' jL't.' ?lji'J
my mouth shut. We lived on the
front line. We were in tight
squeezes all the lime.
(ntwulnrimr tt,f ilia .i t,.,!,. i.. ...ir.... I for leadership. I 'he t olonel liked to do his own
t- . I i wnimc ui urn nn- ..,,,....( President Fisenhow- reconnoilering for his night at-
tion rests on our abundance of resources and their proper ' hTlnZ S t.ck,. when we couldn't go any
Utilization, it IS perhaps significant that we find our mili- since ISM has emphasized hrs con- further by jeep, wed chmh
tary services defending our country not only with weapons cern over world peace. aboard donkeys. And when we got
r.,..nri .,.... i...i:..i. av... rv : i , ,!,. Munnl Knener Koun- the Hangers in Atnca. Dili it
sportsmen are now in the strongest posit ion in history. The j raed "5 tiT"...""
nnnp nun mi in xniii.i-'i Kiwuin, uir tiuuuie r rnei ill iiiii mm doll
ars a year. Basic research
i. e - - : i j a', t. . ... 1 I suhieet of peace
uic imi.ut.uuii ui ii.iii w Ksnie s cunsiiicrea 10 ue lecneu 1 lhts ,,,, however, is
in the head." But conservation today is recognized by the seen as presenting the Kisenhower
general public as essential. j administration's greatest challenge
but through militant conservation as well.
1 -
I His second inaugural address, 11- i" piares in uir mus wnere even
tied, "The Price ol Peace, was me unnKeys named, we a jump 011
devoted entirely to his interest inland go on by foot."
this cause. I Fees' Fire Disdained
Reiteration of this theme has es- Conlrero remembers later in
tablished the President's position Italy how. day after day. he had
as one world leader dedicated to : to speed his jeep across a 75-yard
peace. Not even Communist propa- open area of road swept by ma
ganda labels Elsenhower as a war- chine gun fire
monger. j "The Colonel got a kick out of
. . I WASIIIW.TnV i I "in oeiween oeing a peace an-, uming me enemv tire and healing
By Robert L. Di.H.nb.ch.r, 0.0. jonty leader lndon Johnson ,V?,'"Je ' IK, V0 ,hf
c erks and' aec.,"7,nTJd ? biu nolhrnger her d ' h!
Sp'IIM aTf.?"; THt PRESIDENT'S Md propo,.; And, aomehow, I felt safe wh
Or a tmall nh.lrurlu.n in .ri. rt,.f.. nr.,!.-!. .. . ..... 1,r K"11 ",r 1 " V- mm
k ...... . i.r. ...... i k ." j .ui ". i e run
Thinking
It Over
Minor Federal
Clerks Can Hold
Up Defense Funds
(Written for NKA service)
A little clot of blood in the brain,
parts of the body can cause paral
ysis or other serious conditions
are approved by Congress and the
joint chiefs of staff
in cooperation with j Oulv one time did Darbv ever
Soviet Russia and all the other na-; lose his composure That was at
Tk. t t, . ' tions of the world, offers -an intn- i Cisterna. on the Anzio heaehheari
Many folks live in great fear of came at a mihlic hearine nf Th. P1"18 11'' ,or """h3"" disease. when a German diusion sunound
hemorrh.gcs. embolisms, and oth ;Sen.le miss.le salelhle inquiry, in i1"' T't LlL'l' rl'lu fd, "n1 '?T'y d"'ro'1 ,w0 '
In the same vein, much more ing to break through to their res-
r hlnrkao. tri ... . which several ,nH.ir,.i i.:.i.r. uu"r V" "' "? lam.ns m nangers as ne was try-
.... ...,,...,..,,, "- - ........ fn ,nf ,m, vein, mucn more ing
triclions, contusions and scores of l"'1'1 .Lh,...',l,r' '"T1"1 work will have to be done to bring cue
other physical ailments known hy a be speeded '" '""Hon the President s dream "Don't give up Infiltrate hark."
thousand med.cal terms frighten Hov T. Hurley president and ?i disarmament agreement w,lh Darby kept pleading into the field
many people to the point of pray- ..rm. f irtis Wru'hc n' I mtNationv T.V
" ln'Hh' yn''r.-1 rr',.r" n'V : ,,,h-' One great ..m.son in the Presi- ' When he w P told the men
lt Is unfortunate that we can- h.,w. ih. il. .h.i .hi .. .. ' . a(,nl Slale of the I nion n .ssase couldn't infiltrate back because
not seek Cod's help until we are get anion is to hold on to the i ,h".t 1 . "1th . !he'' ".r '."PPed." 'd Con-
faced bv a possibility of de.ih Ae. money " ""?.,M.!.r""M. r"?..??! . lolonel put his head
to recent European suggestions for down on his
arm and cried for
tually C.od does more for the living , '"' . "' mtny nfw nr(.(;,,,on, with the Russians several moments He hrnk. rfnwn
than tor the dead. After death all "Th. ZT. ' L't " .1! 1:t W'" rel.lKmah.p.
that we ean do is to face a judge- job say. "What the hell's the use "
ment where no strings can be pull : Agreeing. Committee Chairman
ed. No pressure can be exerted. No 1 ain many important
CONTRACTS AWARDED
SAI.KM .. The Oregon High
way Commission has awarded
policies can be plaved. There is no , n''' ""'r ,h" thes, contracts
-.a. ,. j . ,. . ' r g'ung on the merrv go-round currv Couniv Crd. its
graft with (.od. Hut after death Itloser Ihere at the Pentagon" i Yr ""My , ' 4 ,B
it too late to alter the facts I . i eniahon mi f Oregon toast Highway.
tiTi s. ,.1 i . . ' .A'her industrialist. Thomas north from Brook.ngs Peter Kie-
While we are healthy let us live t,. Lanphier Jr. vice president of Sons' Co. Medfont. SI (eVUCS.
i . l i iV T ' ""''"" oi t.rnerai jacsson louniv trading and "He never made a snrech to ua
of death. We can be ready for the Dynamic. Corp . told the prober, paving .? mile; of Mrdfnrd P, - just talked to ul onV br one
judgement many sears before his firm r.n.l.l rf,Ki. ... . ..... u...v. t.. .j ' . "'"" "J one.
, - - -. "w.-.. i-ii sriu ,.n ultima., iti.wh r.irn ano or
mr. u WW iuiii inrr our inula iwntnpill OI Al as interennlinenlal Vrnnl slt ,n l'.,r.l S.I I- 1 ..
He had always pot the safety of
his men first, atj he couldn t
stand the thought of what was
happening to them.
"But none of us ever blamed
him. It wasn't his fault."
The last time Contrera ever9aw
Darby was when the Colonel came
to visit 119 surviving Rangers at
Camp Butner in North Cat),ina.
God.
3
ballistic missiles
inger A Sons, ffedford.
Sl(sM.SO I
small groups. He was very
After 11 months on the Army
sad
STORE
WIDE
Again ir'i house-cleanrng time at The Style Shop . . . You will find amazing bargains in every
department . . . Ready-to-wear, Sportswear, Lingerie, Bags, and Costume Jewelry . . . Shop
early for best Selections as many items are limited . . . Sale starts Wednesday, 9:30 A.M.
SKIRTS
Out they go o few
each of gabs, wools. Most
are dark - colors. Value,
to 7.95.
$3.99
A large ttlcction . . . Wood,
guilts, plaids, checks, twoodt
oil colon . . Voluoi to
14.95. Btttor buy tovoral.
$7.99
SWEATERS
Odd ond end in Bosics
Novolhos . .v . oil wool i ond
orloni. Somo iligMly toiled.
Voluoi to 95.
$3.99
Lots of stylet, loti of colors,
in oil woolt, t m t blends,
bu Ikies, bosics ond novelties
Values to 12.95.
$7.99
COSTUME
JEWELRY
A tittle of avervthina, . , . pint,
necklaces, bracelets and earrings.
Price
PLUS TAX
BERMUDA
SHORTS
Moit ore wool. Plaids and solid
colore. Values to 7.95. - Better
hurry.
$4.99
CAPRI PANTS
A good selection . . . Wools, cor
duroys, velvets, Black ond hiah
shades . . . Values to 12.95.
3.99 & 6.99
DRESSES
All fall ond winter dresses must go to clear our rocks
for Spring Stylet. Included are all types suitable for
office, street, cocktail parties or travel. Sixes are
Juniors, Regulars ond Half Sixes, Values are to 29.95.
$99 $99 $J
99
COATS
All weather coats in cor
duroy and other fabrics.
Only 11 left . . , first
come, first served. Val
ues to 22.95.
All Wool Coats from our
regulor brands. Better
hurry at selection is lim
ited . . . Many are ! j
price or less.
$10" ; $17"
BRAS
All are from our regular brands
. . . various styles . . . most oil
S(ti, although not in every style.
Values to 3.95.
$1.99
FLANNEL
Cut. styles in gowns, poj.mat,
end Bob. Dells, in sort, wash
obi. Out.ng Fl.nn.l . . . Values
t. . 95.
S3.99
MILLINERY
tvery foil end winter hat must
.. Block, white and colors. V.I.
ues to 14.95.
1.00-2.00-4.00
GIRDLES & FOUNDATIONS
Broken lots ond discontinued styles. All
ore from eur regular stock of noma brands.
Values to 12.95.
AS LOW AS
$2.99
PLAID JACKETS
Only 13 left but every one is a
real buy. Regularly priced to 19.95.
Out they go ot only
$9.99
BLOUSES
Many types, colors and fabrics in
white, solid colors, prints and stripes
... Better Hurry , , ,
1.99 & 2.99
ROBES
All types in full length, or dress
length . . . Cotton guilts, nylon
guilts, 9n, prints, stripes nnd
tofcd cc4ort . . . Shop eoHy for
boit eoroctton.
AS LOW AS
$5.99
JERSEY
BLOUSES
M.nr stll " e.l.rs in .0 eiies
. . . Most .r. sr.sh.ht.. A reel
hw. V.ltm to 15.
$3.99
yoULL I0VE TO SHOP AT .
16.
m nW
V
6'S SiaJACtfsCN Sf
PHONE OR 3-015
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