The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 03, 1958, Page 4, Image 4

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    4 Tht Ntwt-Ufvitw, Roieburg
.
CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager
ADDYI WRIGHT, luumu M..t.f
GIOIISI CASTILLO, Assistant Uitet
Mamber Ike AiMcietetl Press. Oreien NmM' Puklithtrs
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IDEAS FOR CENTENNIAL
By Charles V. Stanton
Oretron communities are being urged to plan entertain
ment feature desijrned to attract tourists during next year's
centennial observance.
Although the centennial is to be centered in Portland,
every effort is being made to spread the centennial theme
to each community and to plan local activities that will
hold visitors and educate them in the fields of Oregon re
sources and opportunities.
The various entertainment features regularly scheduled
in various communities will be prolonged. For example,
the Pendleton Round-up, one of Oregon's spectaculars may
be booked for one or two weeks, rather than the normal
period. Ashland's Shakespearean festival may be made an
all-summer event.
A few days ago I noted in one of the Portland news
papers a letter from a subscriber urging a Columbia River
boat trip, on the Show Rnat plan, affording entertainment
along with the scenic ride.
Plans are being discussed to increase facilities for the
small boat trip down the Rogue River from Giants Pass
to Gold Beach, one of the most beautiful and exciting trips
anyone can make.
These are only a few of the many entertainment ideas
under discussion ideas planned to scatter visitors through
out the entire state, to keep
home with a liking for Oregon
I Aril M Nrtsrlad
It would be well, I believe,
i n
eerioun uiiiiiwnK uric in i'i'hk"" s .-. January
What can we Ho here to interest some of the hundreds of Tnr(.,. Russian film officials. AI
4kmitmiili of nsnnlp whn next vpur will liass throilirh our eksamlr Davwlov. Aliksandr Slav-
iu. ...... 4 - fm
. n t ...
IITHW irieitl III l'iujtm.'S v iiuin.i
co elsewhere?
What entertainment are we able to pro-
vide?
We have two very valuable assets. I believe,
Salmon Harbor and the other
grounds. Both are on major
overlooked bv anyone traveling either Highway 101 or
HiKhway 09. Now, how can we make best use of both?
Salmon Harbor is a "natural. It will need only an
organized promotion. I
The season for Salmon Harbor corresnonds with the lie-
..,u:i, ti, i,. of ii.-a u K nn it rii.
J lljll 111 ISIIIl-ll MITT M17 V IT.-.L
way till.
There are few people who do not enjoy catching a big, for THE PAST month. Rus
fish. At Ralmcrfi Harbor they can have that experience. ! sian negotiators have been viewing
All necessary tackle is furnished. They need buy only a
license, which can be procured for $1. Few fishing resorts
along the coast have the opportunity that is presented by
Salmon Harbor to sell the traveler on the fun to be had
by an offshore fishing trip.
Keep Fairgrounds Busy
Here in the central part of the county we have an op
portunity to make use of fine facilities at our fairgrounds.
We normally schedule several
vear, particularly the annual
' '
and other events. Perhaps next
many visitors if we kept the
time.
Hoiminsr exists there for
hihit. Many visitors will he
plays. The majority, however, will want somethinp; with
action.
It mifrht he well to lie jrivinir some thnturht to the va
rious types of programs that could be put on throughout
the vear at the fairgrounds. It also would he well. I be
lieve, to find some way to light the track ami arena, nmk-
inir possible some night shows,
... .
overnight guests.
" he real beauty of Diiiiiilas ( utility lies alutiv e:nt
west roads rather than the two north-smith highway. We
need some sort of promotion designed to draw visitors to
the scenic beauties on both sides of our highways.
Do you have some suggestions? (an toil think of
some attractions Douglas County can use to draw and hold
visitors to our state centennial?
A committee will be at work soon on definite plans.
lm certain that vnur suggestions would be of interest to
the committee. Why not write them now in a U'ttor for
publication In Reader Opinion column?
IN THE DAY'S NEWS
By FRANK
An experienced Washington cor
respondent, discussing business
conditions, savs:
"If talk could kill the recession,
we'd be holding memorial services
now tor ihis is the most investi
gated business slump in history.
Hardly a day passes in congress
without at least a half dozen ex
perts telling Ihe lawmakers what
went wrong, what should be done
' to set things right and ganng into
some mighty cloudy balls to guess
at the future."
What's that ancient erack about
too many cooka spoiling Ihe broth?
Whatever It is. I think it applies
lo the present situation There 11
too much talk and too little com
mon aense The plain (act of the
matter la that the party lasted Ion
jonf and got a little too wild and
so ihe hangover is inentahle.
Speaking of parties. President
Nasser of the I nited Arab Kepuh
lic. who hae br-n paniing and
aightareing for three dais, took
time out for talks with Khrushchev
and other Soviet officials about nos
aihle Soviet aid and cooperation
with the new republic.
Hot such serious business will
be dropped to attend an afternoon
sports rally at the Lenin stadium ,
May 3, 1958
them longer and to send them
and a desire to return. I
I
that we bejran doinif some
1 r,,ni,. Oil. ,,l.i,.t
ni.ilo.,,1'' Ifnii. mar u-o 1ior
Ore. Sat.
r
l l.l .1 ., l. l.. .rt.oeen in mis ti.uiiu.
nniMiiit un i .ft r1' "ft
rn is
the Doiiirlas County Fair
biirhways. They can't
"e
l-l t I , . I ..III .,1. .'II il.'
entertainments there each
rodeo, count v fair. Hnjr trials
. .
year we rntilil stun a frreat
fairtrrotinils Imsv more of the
a very excellent historical ex-
interested in historical dis
races and other events for
.
JENKINS
and an evening at the theater
lie was one of the few non com
munist leaders who took part in
the May Day celehrations in Mm-
row .
Htumnim mm mm
That re.
'alls
like
another good crack
It goes
this
"A smiling voung ladi of Nn;er
"Once went for a ride with a
tiger
"They came bark from the ride
With the ladv inside
"And the smile on the face of
the titer '
That s alxnit where Nasser will
wind up
Indusirialist Author Kiisene I as
lle wants the I nited Stales to go
out of the propaganda business as
a means nf winning the cold war
He says in a talk in New York
that Ihe I'S Infoimation Aetuv
is a mtiln million iioll.i flop anil
calls on the President to take our
public relations out of Ihe anencv s
hands and return them to our am
bassadors and ministers
He niuht be talking sen.e
Propaganda is ha.cd on WnitPS
PKLOS are more important than
words.
The rniteil S'ates of America
la better at deeds than at words
aBiajHMBBdMBSaJ
Peter Edson--
WASHINGTON' (NEA ) Amer-
ican and Russian moving picture
pxrhanee negotiators re meeting
in Washington to arranse lor show-
i ing I S. Iilms in Ku.vsia and
L'.S S K. film in America
1 IMS
will he first result of the
cultural
exchange program he-
tween ine two
countries, signed
nov and (lavrnl Vladmiorov have
month on
it... i. ,.i i ..,,, tiiai.irs are Kim
Czar Kric Johnston and Turner B. and educational film production is the business outlook, you could '' nowhere in sight. Depart
Shellon. motion picture director known to be enormous. choose from predictions that rnent store aales for la.Mi, he said.
for L'.S. Information Agency
When snowings uegiu, 11 win c
tho firct limn in lo ve.'irs that
American films have been seen ny
the Russian people The one exeep-
'rV7bv the Rus
from ,ne lt,,an Co producers
Russian films have been shown
in the I nited States all through
Most were distributed
mis penoo
Artkino, Sonet government
f.m ,.nort aurncv
54 American pictures on a list of
Itio best films prepared hy the
U.S. indiMry.
So far Ihe Russians have indi
cated a preference for American
musicals like "Oklahoma," and
prize pictures like "Bridge on the
River Kwai." They have shown no
interest in American westerns,
crime pictures or social dramas.
t arioons anil snort sunjecis win
probably he handled in a televi-
ion exchange mrpement. A scp-,
arate exchani: will he arranged
I.,,, ii n I ,i,...,,,.Iuni ,riai a v:ir
Both Ihe I .s and I S h k have
agreed that translated titling of
pictures, dubbing in of dialogue
ound track will he approved
by each country before being
shown in the other.
THE RUSSIAN negotiators
brought 24 of their best films with
them U.S. exhibitors have been
viewing these films for possible
purchase on individual contract
basis.
Among the first Kusian pictures
r'"'h wm Pr"hatiy be shown in
this countrv are the ballet pic-
ir . omvote" and Swan
lake," the classic "Quie: Flows
the lion," a Russian '"Circus" and
"Ihe Cranes Are Flying." a mod
ern Russian drama.
American film eecutie who
hae previewed the Russian
pic
tures hae been fawirali.y im
pressed There's none of the n I d
propaganda am'. ho meets-girl at
thetrartor stntf
AMERICANS IN RUSSIA know
that the Russian goiernment has
Northwest Would Cct
$11 Million Under Bill
SASIIIi;to - More than
1J million dollars worth of con
struction in the Panfic Northwest
is included in a $1 tils.3iil ooo mil
itary construction proemm sub
mitted to Toneless this week by
the Pefense liepartment
Most of the Pacific Northwest
construction, s; !hi' insi worth, is
planned in Washington Oregon
would get $;:oon worth n( w.rk
at Kinsslry Air Force Base. Kla
math Falls, and Idaho would hae
$! .:I9.0I worth at Mountain Home
AKB
Of the Washington work, si osi.-
oon would be spent at rt lewis
J; ooo at the Hanor Naval Am
munition Pepot. M iW4 i.hi at Kair
child AKH. s.i.7n.s,ouo at 1 arson
AKB, and $'".." ii at Mclhord
ALB
Tornado Strikes Hard
In Ttxas; Damage High
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
I t'e levas liepartment nf Pub
lic s.ifetx reported : lo id houses
destroyed at I acosie. near San
Antonio in southwest Texas, by a
torna.to Kridax
Hoots were blown olf "q.i.le a
few houses." a telephone corn
pans spokesn-an told the s.m An
tonio News I lie tiof of t e I a
eoste schiMil was ripped olf. the
ilepartuient of pihlic s.ih;y re
ported.
The safetf department said
there were no injuries or draths
Confusion
been building up its film industry
under the ministry of culture. Kx-
paneled production is an item
uie live-year plan
Money is no problem. 650 mil
lion rubles about Hid milliun
dollars being budgeted for this business pickup received mild en
years new films. Al-o. seven jil- ruuragenient this week from a ns
jion rubles were earmarked to con- mg trend in production, jobs and
vert Russia's :i.j major studios for farmers' income,
wide screen film. There were smns. too, that the
'I hey are producing 140 feature frantic rush to unload business in
letmth pictures this year, of which ventories might have run i t s
HO ivi he straiy it mmatic tint.
iiirluins Kussi.in t tttiiniint ftrir
l'lclures are shown in the gov-
eiinneni ciiaui oi o.ooo itiox is
theaters and .IS 01R1 other halls
where movies can he shown. The
government takes
the
admis-
sion money.
As a basis for comparison, the
I'.S private film industry lists 15
iiidjur siumos. iney piouuce aooui
iltHI feature lenulh tiiftnrp a vi-:ir
at a total cost of around :;mi mil-
lion dollars Distribution is through
J-i.000 theaters, including drive-ins.
Job Of Attracting Industry
To Consume A Lot Of Time
OLYMPIA uf The job of at- wholesale construction of n w is flattening out. George Meanv,
trading new industry into Wash- plants. head of Ihe AFL-CIO. said the fi
ington is going to take a lot of Its business climate is affected gures prove the recession is get
time and a lot of patience. sas hy deterrents or potential deter- ting worse.
me siaie uirecior oi commerce
and economic development.
In
candid discussion of the
state's eood and had points, Di-
rui'tnf II lleuainn kruai'iT taiH
new smokestacks will not appear
overnight jut because the 19i
Legislature established his depart
ment lo attract new industry
Before new factories will be
built, he insisted, the state must
have a market for their products
and a favorable business climate
for their existence.
Washington is growing, but it
will be several years before it has
the heavy population necessary tn
create markets that will justify
California Firm
Bids Low On OSC
Training Reactor
SAI.EM A California firm
offem. Frut.iv to prouli a low
power nuclear tr.nnin.: rear'or for
cl;i-rooin u-e ;i: t -rt'nn State
I'ollrce for Sit.Y Ooo
The b;ii wai suhm.ttfd bv Aero
iet l.fncr.il Nuclronic of San Ka
111 on. to tie state purchamn di-
iMtm
The pnnTt n f in am', si by a
SUSY) yrant bv the Atunnc Kn
tsTkiy V oinnmMon Ott'on Matt i
one of een collec and titmor
sitie in the rourrn in t Mich
i;ranu. ami the reactor will be
the fir-t one in the taie
It will be U'Cil to tra n phirv
chemi'ttn . chrmirai etuwiwrini;
anil nirchanicil enom'erm.: itu
dents.
Pr (ieorice W. ;U'a.nn. dean of
riKineei in, at the roliece, d
it will be fueled bv urn.iim 2.'S,
ami that the initial charge would
last sexeral ears
The reactor to be in operation
before :e tall term
be ti i feet in diame'er. 9 feel hi;h
and wi-ich ost pounds p. lead
shield is to wepjh 7 .sis) pounds.
a
Eisenhower And Dulles
To Make Viiir To Olhwa
lo nnane Yisir I O vttJWl
W ASIIlNtl lu r President
Eisenhower and Sccrruty of state
Pules will pay an informal visit
to Ottawa. I'anada. on July 8 lo.
1 hey wi'l he an-.orpani'-d bv
Mrs Kiserhower and Mrs )U:V.
Announcinc plans i r the m-h
Kri.iav the While II -e said the
imitation was cwn.t.d by t .in-
anas recently reelected prime
minister
Puring
John li Hiefenhak
the visit Kisenhower will
address a 'omt sc.
ion of the l a-
nadi.in l aniatrent
I his u ill he I isenhowel
i-ond
I'resiil.Mi
He
and the Lirst Ladv stvent two davs
in the l anaifan capital in .Novem
ber. 19.V1.
Hopes For Business Pickup
Got Mild Encouragement
From 3 Sources This Week
By WALTER BREEDE Jr.
NEW YORK Jf Hopes for
if , .... n.ri nnlninn nn
ranged from heady optimism to
ine deepesi gioom. ome exam-
n!v-
Commerce
Secretary
Sinclair
ina ih,
Weeks declared: "Long range, the
future looks good I believe Ihe
economy is leveling out and we
will see a pickup by late summer
or early lau.
Sets Turn By Midyear
Charles T. Broderick. chief
economist for Lehman Bros., in
rents 10 new inuusiry.
At the moment. Washington and
the rest of the nation is in the
midst of what Krea-er termed a
hiina full, nu.iinn It affof-t n,ir.
chasing power and the market.
for another
It will he with
year
two, K reader said, but
' bv 1W0 we will reach the h?sin
nini, of what wdl be the Kreatet
period of economic growth in the
history of this country."
The market in Washington will
be improved by a 33 per cent in
crease in population by 15.
"But." Kreauer aul. "we must
not oierlook that the national av
eraue population increase win ne
27 per cent, and that a 25 per cent
increase in New York State is four
times greater in numbers than a
33 per cent incrca-e in our own
late."
as a resuu me neavy mareis
will remain in the Last
"Whether we like it or not we
have and we will continue to have
for many years an economy based
heauly on raw material produc
tion," Kreager said.
Catholic Mother
Of Year Named
McMINWH-l-K.
mother of eiitht
Ore . .fi
A
children.
who
hes on
the national Catholic Mother of
The Year
She i Mr. I,eo Stupfel. named
hy the Family Life Bureau of the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence of ahincton. DC. for the
manner in which she has reared
a I arte, successful family
lather Alcum Heihel, archdio-
ccsan director of family life, told
Mrs. Stupfel of her selection and
said a void medal emblematic of
ine nonor win ne presentea xo ner
hy Archbishop Kdward IV How
ard
Lour of the Stupfels children
ar ,n religious hfe Lather I.ei.
a priest at Diifur. Ore . James.
lll,l'nl 'hr '""nsrecation of
lh(, (i,lv Ooil Washington. IH
Sister Slanella Pose and Sister
Theresa Maureen. Sisters of The
Holy Names
A son. Clifford, is a structiral
engineer in Seattle; another. Ir
J. K is a Poiti.md phs.cian. and
the f.t'.h son Joseph is a dental
school student tn Portland A
ihinl da'uh'ei. Mrs. Lee Agiiluis.
lies in I'oitland
"We alwavs did thines is i fam.
ily.
said Mrs Stupfel -We were
interc-tcd
the tttmgs the clnl
dten Mere
kP'-w I!
doing and let them
M
-I w.is
b-
ner-
pool, Kngland of lrih paients
and rame with them to Oregon
49 years ago.
Sen; Morse Advises
Close Watch On
Timber Receipts
WASHINGTON Sen. Morse
D-Orel has asked Secretary of
ine inirnur ,-w.iun 10 aerp close
watch on limner sale receipts
trom the Oregon and California
railroad grant lands.
The purpose: To ask a supple-
mental appropriation for access
road construction in me event ac-
tual receipts exceed those antici-
Ipated in the $4 185,000 appropna-
I Hon for road work.
The 18 Oregon counties in which
O&tU lands lie are eniuiea oy law voters rampniet ana eisewnere,
to receive 75 per cent of the tun- ". . .Nominated and elected in
ber revenues. In recent years, 1S49 ... by both Democratic and
however, they have agreed to di- Republican parties."
vert 25 per cent of the revenues Here are the facts this time
to road construction. Congress an- you can be the judge. Mr. Davis
nuallv makes an appropriation was not elected to any public olfice
pegged to anticipated revenues. in 1W9. He is a Republican and
During Senate consideration on was APPOINTED in 1949 by a Ke
the Interior appropriation bill con- publican governor to fill the unex-
tainmg the O&C money. Morse oo-
tamed from Sen. Hayden (D-Ariz)
innrnnriitinm Committee chair-
. itatement ihil Havden
would be willing to consider a sup-
plemental request if actual rev-
enues exceed present estimates.
Morse asked Seaton to instruct
the Bureau of Land Management
director to cooperate with OkC
counties In "make the necessary
analysis of developments to take
full advantage of this opportun-
MORE CRANBERRIES
BANDON, Ore. The Pacific
Northwest cranberry crop will be
about 10 per cent larger this year,
the general manager of the Na
tional Cranberry Assn. reported
Wednesday.
Ambrose Stevens, whose asso
ciation markets 75 per cent of tho
nation s cranberries, said he
pected growers would get higher
prices this year.
. .. .
vestment bankers, said business
will turn the corner by midyear
and the recovery will be faster
than after the two
previous
cessions in 1954 and
1949.
Less optimistic was Myron S.
Silbert, vice president of Fed
erated Department Stores inc..
who told a congressional commit-
iee inai a general Dusiness recov-
wl". ne aown tnre' to four per
J j---
The eovernment's latest figures
on employment could be interpret-
A in a 0uwi ni a haH liaht tin.
ed in a good or a bad light de-
pending on where you sat. The
nation's unemployment total de-
dined last month for the first
moe since unouer. diu. ine ae-
er lhan the 300.000 to 350.000 nor-
raally recorded at this time of
y " , ,
Total employment was up 596.-
000 to 62.907.000. Unemployment
totaled 5.120,000.
Presidents View
President Eisenhower said the
downward trend in unemployment
shows that the business decline
wall Street apparently
with the optimists. The
sided
stock
market reached a new 1958 hich.
Corporate earning reports for
Ihe firt quarter showed orofits
down ?harPv from a ear b,lt
iu niiisr iimn odu wen rxpecieu
and in some instances not quite
as bad.
The family economics bureau of
the Northwestern National Life
Insurance Co. said iob offers for
June collese graduates this spring
are down oO to 75 per cent from
ear ago.
Kxecutive pay felt the economy
ve again, ine .New lot tenlral
trimmed salaries of all employes
earning $15,000 or more a year,
Price cuts made news when
Sears. Roebuck & Co. mailed out
its summer sales catalogue. Av-
erace prices are down 10 2
oer
cent from the regular spring and
summer dook.
Planning Assn.
Proposes Cutting
Nation's Taxes
WASHINGTON The Na
tional Planning Assn recommend
ed Friday that taxes be cut from
seven to enht billion dollars a
, 'PPi V by four b,lonsU"' ue
H. Christian Sonne, chairman of
the association and president of
the Snuih K;die Corp . Jerev
City. N J , said thee Jteot are
n"(,ra 10 restore
an expanding
Further action dunna this es-
sior. of ionkire cannot Ion? be
delayed." he told ti Mouse Bank-
"! vommittee
Flspuhora thr uara ....... iH.
flications in government statistics
that people may be starting to buy
more
Sonne conceded there is a pos
sibility the program he urged
may he premature, but he said:
"ln this situation I think it is
more prudent to err on the side of
acting too boldlv than too timid
ly "
The National Planning Assn.
describes itself as a nonprofit,
nonpoku. al organization e s t a -lished
in 1914 and devoted to p.an
latior and the professions.
On another front the National
(range, a larm nrganuation. rec
for public works improvement
programs in city and rural areai
suffering economic distress
Crange Master Herschell P.
Newsom told the committee that
from a long range standpoint,
eouid he the most important ag
nrultiiral legislation of thrs Con
f ress "
Democrat Party Chairman
. v . T T.
UlSDUTei VIVIS Viaim
The Douglas County Democratic
Party has had so many indignant
protests respecting the claim of
Kobert Davis, a non partisan can-
ornate, that he was the cnoice 01
the Democratic Party fur public
office nine years ago that 1 feel
obliged to set the records straight.
The assertion is made in Ihe
pired term oi a riepuoucan district
attorney in this county. He ran as
a Kenublican for the same Dosition
in ihe Slav 1950 nnmarv on the
Republican ticket. No Democrat
filed for that post. His was the only
name on the ballot.
Courthouse records show there
were then 10.215 registered Dem-
ocrats. How many of them do you
suppose voted for Mr. Davis? Kx-
actly 109. Thus, his claim may be
technically true on paper. This
trivial number was sufficient un
der the law.
Actually, what place is there for
such claims of dual political party
popuijmy ln a campaign for the
high non partisan office of circuit
judge unless it is for partisan poll-
tical purposes? Anv candidate for
public office generally is affiliated
with some nnhtiral nartv With this
we have no quarrel, but no can-
didate for a non partisan office has
the right to engage in political sub-
,erfuse t0 wm voles. 0((lce 5Cl.k.
erSi themselves, are not non-parti
san the position they seek may
ibe.
The Oct. 21. 19.i7. issue of The
News - Review told us that the
Douglas County Republican Party
organization picked Mr. Davis as
its Republican "non-partisan'' can
didate for circuit cuurt judge. We
know him as an able Republican
politician who has consistently fol-
lowed Ihe Republican partv line
and loyally supported its policies
and candidates. Few. if any. Dem-
ocrats will be deceived by his pres-
em auverusing claims oi past
Democratic support or present
claim, of non partisanship
Lets give Dan Dimick the credit
nr unriici. ii was nis own per-
soiiai uecision to run ior me non-
partisan office. He was .not
"picked" to do so by the Demo
cratic party. He is not now trying
to straddle a political fence and be
something that he is not as a vote
getting device.
TU'A Viri IM T!an nimilr H 4B
Heeled' to the Senate - orobablv
,r
,he (irst Democratic senator in the
h.mrv f n..i.. r.,ni o.,i.
n,.an, and Democrats alike agree
t,at ne has produced an unsurpass-
e(j votmg record. He has worked
long and hard for all of the people
of Douglas County, without regard
In nnlltirs ft i an ahlo anrt Im.,
partial public servant. Dan Dim-1
jck has the qualifications, and he
deserves the honor of hems elect.
ed circuit court judge for Douglas
County on May 16 by all voters, ir-'
recnoctii nt nntitinal naW. 11a
has earned our full support and we
wish him well.
Ted Mouche, Chairman
Douglas County
Democratic Party
Koute z. box 702
Roseburg
Reason For Backing
Women Candidates Stated
Noting the Enterprise, the Win-ston-Dillard
local weekly, dated
April 'M, my reaction anil that
of many of my neighbors to the
nn.rt .ili'arli.i, n, nn . t.. . .. 1 1 .1.
rectors was one of nausea.
Since when do we have to resort
..i..;. .i. i i
directors for our school svstem?
lt-s my belief that politics have no
place in our school system, and
induing from the mess we have
had in District 116. its time to
dispose of the politicians and elect
some honest, hard-working folks
to represent the taxpavers and tell
them how their money is being
spent, and seeing to it our children
receive
being a
hubbub.
education instead of
party to a lot of political
Why are these business men who
have been meeting two or three
times a week, land some of them
have served as school directors!,
try in? so hard to put their candi
dates in office Why are they so
afraid of anyone else serving on
the school board1 It is my opinion
the 19 men who endorsed the paid
advertisement are 19 good reasons
to support Daisy Kox and Donelda
Ledserwood. Its high time to have
people in our school board who can
put personalities aside and act in
Britons 3,800
Years Ago Gave
Modern Headache
SALISBURY. England f A
colossal encineering feat pulled
off bv ancient Britons 3 (W0 years
ua Kntish uni.rnmrnt en
gineeis a headacne rnnay
With a powerful derrick, they
have been trying for two days to
put back into place one of the
giant stones of stonehenge a job
done originally without benefit of
modern gadgets.
This 24 ton piece of rock is part
of the famous Stonehrnge monu
ment, a KO-fonl ring of giant
stones used for magic rites hy. the
ancient Druids. The stone fell out
of place in 1900
The British recently decided to
put it back up and on the basis
of modern engineering plans, it
. supposed lo be done last Wed
- nesdav
liettinf an absolutely level
pltform is proving difficult." said
, harras.ed official on the job
"The wemht of the stone and the
ciane and eouipment immediaielv
u makes eerming unievei as soon
as it's put on the ground
- But those ancients must
'figured a ay.
hue
th'
When our present board got so
nshteous thev lired our principal,
and tried lo drag in a war surplus
deal in his pa.t, it made some of
U5 wunder m '.' Plicse are onlv a
ftw wtns jm'for putting a couple
0f honest women in and finding 1
rew answers.
Val ' Schlacht
jjox
Winston. Oregon
lEdjtnr', Note: Candidates
for i
five-) ear term in the I). Hard Dis
trict are Mrs Arlie I). Kox and
Everett P. Johnson. Kor the one
year term, they are A. A. Jacohy,
Mrs. Donalda Ledgerwood and J.
L. Richey Jr. I
Dillard School Board
Candidates Criticized
In the April 30 issue of the Enter
prise, a small weekly newspaper
mailed t residents of School Dis
trict 116 (Dillard District I, you'Will
find on Page 3 a large paid adver-
tisement for Bud Johnson and Jim
Richey. who are running to fill two
positions on our -.chool board,
These two men are endorsed hy
19 local men who call themselves
Committee for Better Schools"
in District 116. Several of these
men have served on our school
boards in the past.
I am interested to know why
these solid citizens think a paid
advertisment for a non-paying job
was necessary. Perhaps it is
that two honest, well-informed
Christian women will be elected,
1 personally believe we need a
woman's viewpoint on our school
board Maybe they could help
straiahten out the mess some of
our men made of school affairs.
anvil as.
First, $9,000 down the drain, paid
to flet a superintendent to resinn.
Second, refusal to keep our hich
school principal fhoush he was
cleared of all charges made against
liit.
Third, refusal to rehire coach
Du-jlas Duffey.
Fourth, pavment bv opr school
of $197 10 for "shades for the office
area which is on Ihe north side
of the building when our children
are sharing text books, our football
field needs turfing, we have no
landscaping, etc.
fifth. Bhat has happened to our
Winston Grade Schoor We voted
,ne bonds for its erection, some
amount of monev has been spent
fnr i,1r,d, leveling, grading, etc.
Our children are still double shift
ing.
Lets elect some good solid Amer
ican mothers to our school boa' 1.
Mrs. Florence Murrav
Box 141
Winston
FIRE:
POLICE:
MONEY:
CALL
OR 2-2644
CALL
OR 3-6633
CAll
OR 3 6668
664 S. E. Stephens, Roieburg
is0MV.
WHY BE SICK?
You've not tried tvorything
until you sea
DR. SCOFIELD
X-RAY CHIROPRACTOR
3 minutes from town en
Rift Ronet Rood
Diol OR 3 5133
$1995.00
'57Chev210
V-8 4-Dr.
Radio, heater, stroight trom
mistion. v
A 1 Warranted bv
NJCTKJNAL
i'ii i
Si Dillard Motor Co.
A Good Ploce To Do twitnott
LiftCOln-Mf rcwnr-SimtO-Berf wflrrf
Solts & Sorvico
Sttpktn t Dwios
mm
VA :4'WiV'aVla I
cjTi '4
n
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