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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1958)
4 The Ntwt-Rtrltw, RoMburg Ore. Wed. Aug. 6, 1958 CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager ADDYI WRIGHT, Buiintis Manogtr GEORCI CASTILLO, Anlitant Editor M.reber of lh Aiiociot.o' Prtti, Ongoa Ntwipapr Publiih.ra Alioclotlon, Hit Audit turu Circulation. KfBM.aatflf WFST-HOLLIDAY CO., INC., llltatl .! Hew Tarh, Chleagl Craaelioa, Lea Angela.. . rerlleoe. D.avee rebluaea Ball on SeaesT kr NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC. L'BSrHTPTION SAT KB M - B? Mall Per Tear, til M; tli nvnltal, IT SO) lhrs .it., I-.. OitiUi Off Bf Milt Ptr Tf, Ili.Mi til alhi, II.M; IHro nftothi, I4.M. Br Nwi-BtI Ctriitr Ptr Tuf, llt-H (! . Im ! per ataath, I1.M. Coaster ftMtkarf P. O. Bhii 1 Vtalll ll.M Mna. 1 Tr f II Per BlagU Clf Mill Klti Aplr Oattld Clip Unlit, Mail bterlylUni B Pfcl U A , lalartl enJ clan nMr Mar 1. I-- th "let ft! KaMbarf, Oref, liur cl i MareB Okay to Get Up Now? 1111. BIG FISH RECORDS By Charles V. Stanton A most IntereRtintc letter has come to my desk from ti.mVi PflBnnn xuVin nnw livpti at Azalea. Hupth isn't overly impressed by news tale?, of ,126'.i- nound Chinook salmon in a nsn trap on rrmco r. ..u Island. In fact, the 83-pound Chinook listed as a world rec j Tmr,mi River hv Heorpa Steele, is a "guess. timate," according to Pearson, who believes the top Chi nook salmon to be in the 60-65-pound class, and anything bigger the figment of Imagination. Hugh Pearson is one of the "old-timers" of commercial fishing days on the Umpqua River. Hugh and his brother, st Tinw leased, used to fish at Winchester. They took nut a lot of salmon. Hugh has alwavs been a statistical type of person. During the davs of his commercial fishing he kept a diary, His figures have been of the utmost value in figuring Imp- mi a mirrrofinni fttl H other factors. " "" '. , ., . irv. When the deadline was moved ciownsueiim. wm and Steve moved with it. They stayed with the commer- Iraq Recognition By U.S. Is Termed Cover Up By Reds MOSCOW (AP) Privdi charged iuesday that American British recognition of the new Iraq government was a maneuver to cover up Western plans to in vade the republic. Iraq, the Communist Party or gan said, is still the main target of American and British "imper ialists." Pravda declared that the "hands of the aggressors" had been temporarily staved in the Buried Child Reportedly Died Of Suffocation Thinking It Over MONTESANO. Wash (AP) A 6'i month-old girl, whose young By Robert L. Di.ff.nbich.r, D. D. mother buried her in a shallow grave beneath the porch of their (Written for MCA Service) backwoods home, apparently suf- The big planes of yesterday look focated, a pathologist reported small today. The de luxe cars of Tuesday. I the past are not beautiful accord- Autopsy findings, still incum-l ing to current standards. Comfort plete, indicated the infant may has become more comfortable, have choked on vomit while sleep-1 Speed has increased. Power used ing on a couch, said Dr. Kenneth I and power available have been have stepped up. Many things changed. Progress has been made where human effort has been expended. Partlow of Orvmoia .Mrs. Darlene Palmer, 21, ad mitted to aulhorities Monday her tlr.rw nf assault and kirinaD last Middle East by "the peace loving I weei( wa, a hoax and she buried ! Consequently, mankind has moved people of the world." and the ! ner younger daughter, Joyce, in ; backward in the areas where no United States and Britain were ; panic at finding her dead. I change has been made for the bet- now trying a new tack. I Tne child's bodv was located 1 ter. We see this illustrated in "Washington and London are Sunday in the grave underneath ! churches.' Some churches have trying to lull the fears of the I tne po'tci of the Palmers' home on done little to increase their mem people in order to gain time to j Gibson Creek near the little town , hership or to expand their pro regroup their forces for a new0f p0rler near here. ! grams. Giving has decreased and attack on the Arab peoples," thel The young mother was held in the churches have ceased to exist, paper said. I (he countv jail without charge. The On the other hand most religious Pravda depicted the travels of ' father. Edward Palmer. 19, was ! groups have put forth effort to U.S. Deputy Undersecretary of released late Monday after being ' spread their preaching and to em- jailed as a material witness. Girl, 16,' Admits Knifing Attack phasize the importance of God in I daily living. These churches are I growing and are well accepted, i We must ever increase our spiril- ual effort if we are going to make progress toward Heaven. Pilgrim Holiness Church Elects Superintendent Legislation May Longer Session Doukhobors Ready rial game for a number of years. Both finally became, , sports guides nd sports fishermen. Hugh, an experienced I 0 UO 10 KUSSId commercial man, is one of our most ardent sports fisher-! . , men today. But he doesn't believe all he s told. Qq Qf fJVVn IBMIS Disbelieves Magazine VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) Pearson wrote me that the article in Alaska SpnrUmnn otun"!,' week a.. a. i 1.1 --.J TU nnt n a Kr TlrillV Pnnnllv I ,i. . i , IN THE DAY'S NEWS By FRANK JENKINS (Continued from Page 1) fnr Ainrimt. leaves him cold. The article by Dolly Connelly placed the weight of the salmon at 126' 2 pounds. Yet, ac cording to Pearson, it was but little larger than the 631 't. pounder taken on hook and line from the North Umpqua in 1022. Pearson alleged "slight irregularities" in the recording of the 12Rl'2-pnund fish off Alaska. "World records," he asserts, "seem to have little meaning." Competition for the big salmon started at inchester back "in the gaff hook and spear days," Tearsnn asserts. Most of the "big fish" taken in the early period, weigh ed in at 48 pounds, as scales generally available at that time had a capacity of only 50 pounds. He does, however, recall a 55-pounder taken on rod and line bv Robert Bruce and a 631 -pounder captured by L. K. Atterbury of Millers Addition in 1922. Holders of big fish records in the Winchester area in early davs included h. B. Atterbury, G. W. Gillam, Fay Otey and William Woody, according to Pearson. Pearson lived at Winchester for many years. lie did commercial fishing, sports guiding, etc., ran the railroad station, store and post office, so he had a good knowledge of what went on. Records Discredited Pearson is inclined to discredit official records, except i said for a purpose. The purpose is . .,,.. . . ,, usuauy to mi&l&au an opponent ED ICEBOX in Weymouth Massa-I t0 wnat js going on s0 thal ne chusetts. The victim was Dennis I ... ho hit u.-hn ho icn'i inni,ino .1.- . ' . i . L'dirVIIIUI?. WIIU vailiailtru J"1"'- A nst nf the "summit" m.,1 .t move to Russir their"., ' day. Bloodhounds finally led polic. 5u is jawbone nc wa bee a use if a ?e,urenin " " I Denni. apparent ! p.n" In an "interim declaration," ?"? 'he door on h.mse f a j lNearlv all poIjtieal newf J5 jaw. :htrmnsPs, !? Th3t 1S-Ual "eWS- - i la this sum-nn Ifin rvnirfll After all the tragic deaths of chil-1 dren here and there throughout our country in the past few years, it is certainly bad news that ANY ONE would be so thoughtless as State Robert Murphy through the Middle East as an attempt to fo ment new strife. In Lebanon, the paper said. Murphy tried to pick a new presi dent. In Jordan, it added, he sought to expand the area of ag gression in the Middle East and in Israel he won approval for NEW YORK tfi Two teen further troop movements across ! aged girls here have admitted be lsraeli territory. no invnk-oH in a nmr attack on (Israel has announced it will the 16-year-old daughter of hans AAn Ctn rat e In prevent further flights of U.S. and : representative to the United Na-ACCU V.UnUIC93 III British planes over its territory to Hons ! 1 supply British forces in Jordan.) I Patrolman Eugene Hatchett caught Shirley Sherard, 16, through I a Dolice artist's sketch of the two assailants. ! WASHINGTON- (AP) Democrat- He tracked her down on his own ic leader Lyndon B. Johnson of time. With two other officers,! Texas tabbed Increases in Social ciTvxt npi p;i,;m uni;. Hatchett found her on a Bronx security oeneiits ana otner con- ness Church officers holding their 'Street .Monday. She led them to tioversial legislation this week for district conference here this week ' Harriet Fleming, 19. Both girls are Senate action before Congress ad elected the Rev. John J. Connor." j XeSJp. , 'jo"s. Vancouver Wash as district Shirley told police she merely , His program raised doubts that superintendent ' watched as the Fleming girl cut Congress can quit within the next The Rev. Mr. Connor, who had Frieda Abdoh. daughter of Djalal two weeks. Other congressional been assistant superintendent sue-! Abdeh, in Bronx Park last May leaders have talked of adjourn ceeds Dr. William S. Deal of10- j , ' ment by Aug. 15 and possibly by Salera. Deal resigned to accept a I Jhe Abdoh girl s dress was slash- next weekend post with the Western Pilgrim1 an tne '""e '"18er on her Johnson said he would insist College in El Monte, Calif the K uanu vm. one was BLcuina Bcuaiuis sin lieie UIIlll we ty. who helped describe the assail ants for police. church's Western regional college, The new assistant superintend ent will be the Rev E. W. Burton of the First Pilgrim Holiness Church in Portland, who had beenlDonald Orrie Northey secretary. DIES Of OLD AGE NORFOLK. Neb. (AP) Go liath, a 6-foot. 4-inch long pet in- Fined On Drunk Count the Senate to meet early and stay late daily. House Speaker Sam Rayburn (D-Tex) told newsmen "we're go ing to stav here until we rpt I through," and said "probably ve ; toes are coming here on this, that J and the other." President Eisenhower . had just vetoed a 62-billion-dollar approp- bill for 17 federal agen- burse them for their property and contribute towards tha cost of es tablishing their community in Russia. They also asked that Freedom ite children held at the provincial government dormitory school at New Denver be released immedi ately. The statement said the Sons will pledge in return to pool alt assets for establishment of their community in Russia, assist any commission appointed to assess payments to be made, negotiate sincerely and renounce all claim to Canadian citizenship. The declaration was issued by the Fraternal Council of the Union of Christian Communities and Brotherhood of Reformed Doukho bors following a meeting Sunday at the Freedomite settlement of Krestova. B.C. Secretary Bill Joojelsky of the Freedomite organization said 3.000 Sons have signed up for the move to a site in Siberia selected by a delcgaiion which visited Rus sia earlier this year. niei Aat ni n aac Donald Orrie Xorthev. 3.1-vear old Dexter logger, was fined SiO and costs here Tuesday by Dis trict Judge Warren A. Woodruff riation digo snake believed to have been for being drunk on a public high- cies. Rayburn wouldn't comment in captivity longer than any other : way. on this veto, snake, died Monday at the age of! Xorthey entered a plea of guilty! last week the House passed a - !to the charge after arraignment. I bill raising Social Security pay- Goliath was brought to the Nor-:He was cited hv State Police earlv ments 7 per cent and also boost- near Urajn i mg taxes to pay tnese nigner ?ei.- 1 don't think so. If vou will keep these definitions in mind, vnu will exDerience less folk YMCA from the Panama Ca-i Tuesday on Highwav difficulty and less mental confu-jnal Zone at the age of 22 on Sept. where he was found sitting in his ef its. Despite Advice to put out one of these death traps. Just for a change, let's talk to day about NEWS ITSELF. What is news? How should one read it or listen to it? Is what we read (and hear) truthful and reliable? It not, why not? In general, there are two kinds of news: 1. Factual news. 2 JAWBONE news. Factual news concerns what ac tually happened. Jawbone news concerns WHAT SOMEBODY SAID and why. Factual news is generally accurate and depend able. Jawbone news can he utterly inaccurate and undependable depending on the motives of who said what. Nearly all the cold war news is jawbone news because it is nor mally based on what somebody where fish are actually weighed. "Guesstimates" have no place in his records of the Umpqua River and elsewhere. Maybe there are bigger salmon than he has seen, he avers, but he contends that 55 pounds still constitutes a big fish. The 63' i-pounder is his idea of a record for the I'tnpnua. i . . .... That fish, he says, was weighed. He contends that bigger; Pilot Will Try records are based on someone's guess. is- t I have conscientiously told what Hugh Pearson thinks.1 rOf rlignt KeCOrCl Now 1 m going to disagree. I know real well that 1 saw the biggest Chinook salm on that ever grew. It was in the Yaquina Bay. 1 m posi-i kekrvii.I.E, Tex. (AP) Pi tive, and will sign an affidavit, it was as big as our boat i lot George P. Williams said this and we were in a 11-footer. 1 trolled over the spot where werk he will go ahead with plans the salmon rolled, lie hit. I didn t have a star-gauge reel , . ,i , , , , i . i m . i i i e -I muni- i,inii,-i, u,iuc in uiose nays, i nan a reel wun a leatner uraKe. i nw.e; of the pront recor(. hoii not jj; ; , J ,h,5 That salmon straightened out two prongs on my triple to try it. I week by the Capitol Planning Corn- hook. Mv shoulders ached for two hours. Williams, who flies for the nss,on. iMiwney ircrau (.orp. 01 iverr-1 The building is to be erected on villo nrioinaMv n I a n n m A an ...... ... . , . l , , . . 7 . me sue 01 ine r irsi rresDvierian around-the-world flight next monih rurch. which will he moved' in the firms Mark 20 plan.. He. acros. the ,tr,et. Preliminary planned the last leg aiming at work , nioving lhe church to its Bill (Mom s old non-stop record nrv iooallon now underwav. Ol 4.9DI miles. Kvtori,r nhnt nf ll,o now I ,hnr But Marion Boling set a new ,n,i initsll.,p, n,iH,no r.nir.H approval of Capitol planners to insure it would fit in wilh other Mali f riietiirn Williams and Moonev officials ti, k.'.j.i ...hi u-ill hiuin nrnintinn, ahAiif Alio ' . t . At any given moment in America there are perhaps 15 ;o for the round the world flishL ,. .. ' million people involved with the water wagon 5 million The original last leg was planned The commission reelected Dean Labor, Industry Building Plans Receive Approval SALKM (AP) Plans for the ,.vtnri,.r of tlio 1 al.r antl 1,1,1,1s. non stop record for single-j nii,im., i,.h ni h )i engine planes despite the advice ; ..., Kt-iic-tu re constructed on the Now if Hugh wants to argue ! -Hal Boyle- sion in reading and interpreting the news of each day. 5. 1932 and he had been caged car. He paid the fine and costs there since that time. 'and was released. 115 112 109 106 103 100 97 94 INDEX .4th QTR. 1958 2nd QTR. 1953 100 -3rd QTR. 1957 1957-58 i 1948-50 II ,0V"PExj 1 48-0 1 A ti V-t-rl .J I ' 1 i" MJt J rVl x Tfi 1953-55 ppT55 h ym I I V?US'" j - I W"",l" 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 2 4 6 S 10 12 14 16 U 20 8 PER CENT I i , I I 103 I I V 1948-50 7 1 1 yqsjjl 1 Z '02 1957-58 f ( 101 "'Ti r- 1953-55K 99 . if N0V-,948 i i g " - JULY 1953 STARTING 3 y AUG. 1957) MINTS 97 , EFFtCTS OF MAJO STIIKtS MONTHS ' J , ' 1 .! oc 0 7 ' 1 " 11 U 14 18 20 " - NOV. 1948 1 5 -JULY "53 w , AUG. 1957J MONTHS . 0 2 10 12 14 16 18 20 record when he landed in Pen NKW YORK W There's nothing that shows up a man dleton. ore . last Friday after fly- more in his true light than going on a diet or going on m -9'9 n,n" from M,nLl the wagon LOOKING UP Nearly oil the business charts are following the patterns of the two recessions which started November 1948 and July 1953. Here are four basic com parisons which show the similarity. Source of the charts is the Committee for Economic Development. . The dip in retail sales has been of greater volume nationallv rlimhing on, 5 million riding precariously atop it, and 5 mil lion falling oil. from Tokyo to San Francisco, J. George Gleason, Corvallis. as its WASHINGTON- (NKA) ! Peter Edson ! Why"Good-Time Charlie" Suffers Uneasy Bladder Unwi eaUng or drinking mar ! a source of milil, but annoying bladder irri- ,i.n..u ., :n ,, i-i;, " iaiinn making you feel reelleup, ten,e. iiiuku iiwt in t.nj ludinj. iui anauneonirortable.Andifrelleiianighlt, Johnson said he wants the Sen ate to get a chance to act on this. He observed that the finance committee, headed by Sen. Harry F. Byrd (D-Yai which has the House bill, is also now consider ing a small business tax measure and its members are also involved in efforts tp compromise Senate house differences over extension of the reciprical trade act. Two tax bills are also on the Senate calender awaiting action. Nuclear-Powered Triton To Be Launched Aug. 19 GROTON". Conn. (AP) Amer ica's largest submarine the nuclear-powered Triton will be launched here Aug. 19. Her builder, announcing this Tuesday, said the Triton will be the first vessel in history to use two alomic reactors for propul sion. The 447-foot, 5.9O0-ton ship also will be the country's first nuclear powered defense submarine. The Triton is a radar picket sub marine, built as a floating elec tronic island able to delect enemy planes, missiles and underwater vessels. The Triton is designed to stay on station perinanenlly. Her pow er units will supply enough power to last for two or more years. Her speed and operating depth are classified. Sometimes one gets the feeling that the major form of adult ex ercise in our country is claiulwr ing up or diving off that old water wagon. H's a popular way to tone up the muscles if not lhe charac ter. Abililv to ride the water wagon r"r ' hy, without losing either ona's own balance or boring one's friends, is prohahlv the slcrne.t lest ot character Hon Wacnn riders tend to fall into generally recognizable types. Here are a few: The daily double He climbs en ewry morning at 2 a m., falls off during the lunch hour, climbs on again at 2 p m. and falls off a:ain at 4 31 p m. Pliadi With Fritndi The misery sharer-ile pleads wilh all his friends. ''I been on two whole days. Why don t you climn on, too? It s lonely here " The lOOproof Munchausen Aft er he has been on the wagon IS minutes he starts thumping him self on the chest and crying his big lie, "I feel 100 per cent better already " The friendly noser-He has giv en up the taste of it, hut can't give up the smell So he goes down the bar sniffing the drinks nf all his friends, muttering, "Terrible stuff, isn't it?" The profiteer He goei to the nearest W. C. T. V. organization and asks, "How much will you pay me to serve as a horrible worse but here at home it's belter. Sis'ns are increasing that lhe re cession of 19."3 is beginning to level olf after eight months of going down hill after Augitst, 19.i7. The i hi miles, out anoiner route m ,., ,,,.,,, , .....,j r-i.i..,i, ., i, , k u-.i . . . , . . iur, i Mir me rev. ru. i.ordt srm. as vice chairman. drink will do to a man? I Holing, on his arrival in Pen- The poseur Ile still hams out dleton, gae this advice to per- u , .... , at his favorite bar and swills soft sons seeking to break his record: ! L. Humphreys Withdraws drinks. Afler two bottles, howev- "Don t do it . . . don't ev."n trv. From Hiph fnnrf D ira er. he acls as silly as he used to This is the toughest thing I've S" v-ourr Race do alter five niarlinis-proving he ever done." PORTLAND (AIM Lester is reall:' an actor at heart, not a I Another Mooney flier. William : Humphreys, Portland attornev serious drinker. Hyaii. last spring new one ot tne wh,, believes Kenneth .1 ivi'nnnell ' tu,,n.a eh.n erv.. .r. rn..... is lhe man for the job, this week the patterns of the two recessions withdrew as a candidate for the which began in November, 19-18, Oregon Supreme Court. I and Julv, 1953. The U.S. economy I tiov. Robert Holmes appointed declined for eight months from O'Connell. University of Oregon those starting dates, then began 'law professor, to the court posi-1 to rise. (See chart above. 1 I lion vacated by the resignation of Principal exception to this pat News ; tion. In all three post-war declines. there have been drops in the index the past 10 months than it was in 1W8-4D and 19.13-54. Housing starts began to pick up a'ler five months in the two pre- of from 10 lo 13 per cent for eight vi"' regions. The explanation iconths, Ihen a rise. Take gross national product All three recessions showed declines '.he first two quarters. In the ear- Htrtditiry Court The anceolnrri n o m e d claims it isn't in our riviiua-w,ih him. that curse. "Going on the wagon runs firm s planes non-stop from Gal veston. Tex . to Spain and cracked matter of choice up there. His destination had been it's a hereditary Rome. He in my family aller IV he says mournfully "1 can't whip it " The banker lie brags about all the money he's saving Two days later he falls off In a week he owes a bar tab of $ss T.s The phnnv creep He insists he went on the wagon only "to help a friend " But since his only friend is himself, everybody knows who he's helping. The niartvr snob Kverv niuht "P he enters the bars, orders a gin ger ale. gulps it, looks down the mahogany at his happy swilling cronies, shakes his head, stalks silently nut into the darkness The nlavback artut it an. joys the morning after reminding ! cl1"' nis pais ail me stupid thiniis thev did and said at lhe cocktail party I the nivtht before. ''Used to act I Truck Of Watermelons Bumps With Automobile PORTLAND (AP) A truck loaded with watermelons collided with an automobile on the Ban field Kxpressway east of here Monday and a hundred ot the melons were splattered on lhe highway. The truck driver. Kenneth K Morehouse, 20. Hcrmiston, suf fered only minor hurts, of those in the car, James K. Biittain. V and three children, from 1 ewiston Idaho. tain was hospitalized with head last two months show steady im-1 her recessions, the GNP leveled provemcnt. off for two more quarters before in mis respect, nearly all the it began to rise. On that paltern, business this time vyon't get any worse, but it won't get really good before the : end of the year. Personal income in the two pre vious recessions declined for 11 j months before it began to rise. This lie., urtnn, innma o-ll ! auniir lame i. orano. item is ine cost ot living index. I down for only six months. . ri.uuii, tu iionimnie Hum- lonsuuier prices dropped z pen nhiwi', ....... ...... i. i u..e .u- . . . , . . ' v. ....... n-, m,,HAit-u nt-iuie uir ctni in i.-i monins irom Aovemner. appointment. Humphreys said 1948. then began to climb. The cost .Monday he is satisfied that O'Con- of living showed less than 1 per nell is an excellent choice. Conferees In Agreement On New Construction WASHINGTON (API Con- fere cent chanse in 19.V1 54 BUT CONSUMER prices have risen nearly 3 per cent from 121 to 12.1 on the index durin? 10 months of the 19.i7-.sa dip. In nearly all other respects, this current bad time is acting as what classical" reached agreement this tl riir..imiui niini were iinhuri but Mrs Hut- we,'k nn. '''"'"'"''s between Sen- recession should. air Mini miliar aiuuuiHS flllllior- i;ed for future construction bv the Army. Navy and Air Force.' A Senate-House conference com mittee knocked out or reduced OBSERVES BIRTHDAY example at your lecture! of what life? that v av mvself-unlil 1 saw the ijueen Mother Flirabeth ob light." he says, trying not lo look served her .Mtth birthday quietly too -inch like Zeus on (llv mpus j at the royal family's country home Finally, of course, there is the here Monday, guy who decides to go on the I Her grandson, the, Prince ol wagon, does so. hut shult up about Wales, was the first to wish her it until he is ready to fall off , manv happy returns of the dy nut wnoevcr met one in SAN'DRINGHAM, Kngland (AIM eight items in disagreement and real , Salutes were fired and few from public buildings. epted or increased amounts in five other cases The Senate passed July 30 a bill authoriins $1641 Sll.otx) in construction after the House had approved a total of Sl.7U.iKl.O0n. Aunropnatlon of the ninnev an. tia,;s thorued will be the subiect of fu ture action by Congress. This is shown graphically bv a series of charts which Committee for Fcoiioinic Development has been keeping. CKD economists took business conditions at the start of each of the three post-World War II reces sions as an index number of loo. TOn U charted their progress. The resulting curves are sur prisingly parallel, but not exactly so TAKE THE FEDERAL Reserve Board index of industrial produe-' vioui "recessions. Unemployment as a per cent of the labor force adjusted in dex shows an increase from May to June. But it was no higher in June 7.7 per cent than in February and March. In the 1948-49 recession there was an increase in the unemploy ment rate for a full year, due to major strikes in the last few months. In 19.S3-54 there were 14 months of rising unemployment le ! tnre improvement began. On this I score, also, the current recession is shorler and recovery is faster. , THE INDEX ON NEW ORDERS I ii' manufacturing is following r iughly lhe same paltern this year that it followed in the two earlier recessions. The graph shows six months of decline followed by fourj months' leveling oft before recov ers. Retail sales and new housing slar's are both showing slower le- coery than they did in the pr- is that there were greater hous ing shortages and greater demand than now. This time thero were seven "off" months befora pickup began. 1 lh nagging barkarhe. heailarha or mm. tular arbes and pains due to over-exertion, alrain or emotional upset, are gilding to Jour misei y-don't wait-trs- Doan'a l'llls. Doan'a Pilla art 3 ways for apeedy re lief. 11 hey have a aoothing effect on bladder irritations. 2-A fast pain.reliev ing acUnn on nagging barkathe, head arhes, muscular ache and pains. S A wonderfully mild diuretic action thru the kidneyi. tending lo increase the output nf the IS milea of kidney tube. So, gel the same happy relief mdliona hava en-rtged for over SO yean. Near, large, ecnnnriy ! aavea monyy. Get Doan Pilla todal i - CASH TO GO-GO-GO... ON YOUR VACATION I ,Ws Do what ytmr friends and neighbors do...ct going with a popular Pacific Finance "Cash For Summer Fun Plan." Visit your nearby PaciGc Finance Loans office Here, you may borrow the cash you need to assure a pleasant vacation and a fun-Elled summer for you and your family. vMJS." VV'ra rolling out tht rid carpal at PACIFIC FINANCE Gene McCoy, Manager 464 S. L Sl.phani, Roi.bgrj, ORchr4 J-6661
