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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1958)
4Th rfct-gW, faxAwfc On: -a-TW. kit, 11, 1M CNALK STANTOM, lter and MonM AHYE WRIGHT, Bunnell Miiw GC0RC4 CASTILLO, Assistant Editor -Hal Boyle- . - - wi T CftH 1 DATS A WEEK . 7MS ef the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers Associotion, the Audit Bureov ot Circulations NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY. INC. I NKW YORK Married people rarely aru about which year they were together they were the happiest. But they will fight like tigers about which year of matri- was the worst. I " IBSCBIPTlOV RATm-IS Orri Mill rr Tir. IliM; it mnthi. li thrt mnntht, S4.M. Oilitdi Orcon By Mll Ftr Tr, IIM; sis malht, Stt.Mi llu aiaalhi, S4-M. Bt Nwi-RIw rrritr PtF Tr, SUM (la ), Um tfce mm per nnia, fl.fta. Taaaltr aal Mbarg P. O. Baici 1 II M-l M. 19 Oft 1 Tear Slll.lt Pr Slaflft Caar Hall ! Apply Oatalia CHr Limits. Mall abterlptlaaa Hail Ba Pai la Aar Katar.a as tcoae cla.t rnttUr Hay 1. It!, al the al Baafbarg, Ortfa, andar act af Mtrrh t, It't. ONE-SIDED OUTLOOK By Charles V. Stanton mony Thu it a favorite subject of bat-! other night on my own 21t wed tle-sorred survivors of matri mony. Each member of the fam ily corporation remember! a fa vorite year in which he or she feels that the other partner let mm or her down. Dog Measure Very Clear, Says Dillard Resident Kach remembers a Gettysburg dins anniversary. I was soma to celebrate it with a quiet gamble, i I was going to bet my wife ihe couldn't cook a dinner on time after 21 yean, and I knew I I just finished reading Saturday's would win. News Review. I'm a little behind, It didn't work out that way. I but I like to do my reading when of marriage, the hinge of supreme was bedfast with a bad back. I have plenty of time to sit down, effort, the committal, the poised Off to the theater galloped relax and understand what I am indecision, and Gen, l-ongstreet. , Frances with that globe-trotting reading. This might be good advice the friend of the family, arriving ! author, Don Whitehead and his for the people who wrote in to.say late. i wife Marie, fresh from a trip they didn't understand the wording The main guns of marriage are around the world. !of the "dog control measure " on fired early. The artillery bom-' ; the recent ballot. 1 certainly hope bardment is at the first. Then the , Lft HWM they studied the rest of the ballot slow and sleadv infantrv of love Eartha, our part-time maid with more carefully. I, and the persons and responsibility and diitr moves the whole-time heart, put a pillow ; with whom 1 have discussed this in and seizes and holds the 1 behind my bark. I listened to 5- j issue, thought it was quite plain; ground, high and low. j year-old daughter Tracy brag that 'either you wanted dogs running I can well recall when mv wife ' one and one are two, two and loose (YES), or you did not want t'ranr anri 1 un ,1 .onceina th Iwa are four, four and four are! them runninff lon.se lOi What The current issue of Tax Foundation's monthly bulletin difficulties of marriage with a 1 eight, eight and eight are 16," and 1 could be simpler than that? ..', ioaj oHiclo rnnrrninc Ihp federal eovernment's , bunch of young fellow veterans. 'so on. ! I have a dog; as healthy and contains a lead article ConcerninK me leaeiai Roveriimc and we allhad pretty well agreed ' Somebody was riding hard for,happy as any other dog, but 1 farm fund. that the seventh or eighth month! Eagle Pass on the television would never depend upon her. or According to this article, the federal government pamWa, )ne mnst i,rrlbie period of screen. And Tracy mumbled that: any other beast, as a baby-sitter some $ million to 2 402 firms or individual farmers par-i mutual adjustment. 64 and 64 make 128 and fell asleep, lor guardian for my children, which .. . . . ,.,.aUa ,., o nrno-ram i 1'nen Eartha went home and the I infer from one reader's letter is ftctpatinK in the government s acteaKe reserve program, i EWrly L,dy Sp,k, room wl ,oud w)lh tllence , lls ji dutv of (he (amlly d ru k ine money was paid mr nor innimnK .". . , Tnpn lp rMred ne (,ead of an tened to arthritis, and knew iitnat jot) lur myself. million acres. Kach received $l().tmu or more. "elderly" lady of about no. A if pnfrli tlflr tri t he hnlMin. a Kansas concern got $.122.-1 "You kids don't know what Mv you husband would hear it again, by myself. I Our dog is a combination watch I felt the penally all things feel dog and pet. She serves both these who feel alone. purposes on a long chain in our than any you have ever known ; meant when she said the sixth much as 1 do their using my lawn . . .. . i.t ll : ,.ir I i. tkni im laiKinv annul (WO for not planting wneat. wntie a neignramng uuuh "'':,,, , na7, bern marrl(,d ,,v(, , Well. then, in bounced mv wife own back yard. She is allowed an same stale was paid $278,187. An Arizona firm received, r, And j - n ten you wnat'g the land the Whiteheads, still rich with hour or two on the loose, as long $200,701 liecause it didn't grow cotton. Klght firms were worst. It's the sixth year!" she the magic that only the theater as she slays in the yard. Fre- .lu uimun itnn nnn nnd STin nnn each for narticination in 'said. !confers, and they cooked ham- quently we take her on family out- paid between $100,000 and $U().()iiu eacn lor participation naturav (hjj wj f shork buff(fn Jnd we (e tb(n jn(o (hp jn8, 10 tne nver or co(lntry wher( the acreage reserve. . . I er to us comparative newlvweds. I morning and talked of old times she can have a "good run," but But the $44 million paid out of acreage reserve funds, Bllt thj, was an honest girl, and I and new times. I where she bothers no one. the bulletin reports, was onlv a small part of the money; all she meant to say was that the( After so long a time I suddenly I I wish I could say as much for nf V... iVil forlornl frnvornment Tt whs estimated that next year of a marriage can al-1 realized what the girl who had other peoples' dogs. I don't mind doled out b; - the federal government, it 'lm lWavs hold a more golden worst ' been married five years really : their digging in my flower beds so IllWir; llinn ipiMna iiiiiik'k " -- . ricultural industry in the form of subsidies in 1057. It is estimated in the bulletin that around $700 million will be needed for the present year. Big Companies Paid Information in the bulletin indicates that, a great por tion of the money paid for benefits is going to big compa nies. These companies, according to other reports, were formed all too often only for the purpose of making profit from federal policies. Secretary Benson of the Department of has been urging a reduction in government aid before. . year was the worst. It is so true. The worst year of any marriage I was thinking of this only the is the one you haven't yet shared. James Mar low a "rest area. As a child. 1 always longed for a nice lawn on which to roll and play, and now 1 have to deny my children that pleasure, for obvious reasons, even though we have a nice lawn. My other complaint against dogs running loose is the way they gather in packs at night and "make ihe rounds." barking, growling, fighting and destroying. They con tinually break down my neighbor's Associated Press News Analyst the Democrats if his own Repub WASHINGTON (APi when , licans had let him run. some men stumb e on the stairs ooe everyming eise, aiassen ence and kill his chickens. I he- Agriculture : to fame, fortune or influence, they i ' ma, wno wants to be heard, l,eve dogs belong to Ihe same "fam- He has how out quietlv. convinced thev ve vr" " 11 " rmuig ui ut uy as wolves, ana it allowed to ,,r Hn.t ...... .. . I ... hill. mhiU Wnr. a.hqn. I ., . , ., .. . , . .A naa ii. rsot riaroia Massen. rie just ' - "v. ... run ,uose ai nigni, mey seem 10 neen rounniy assaiieu uecnuse. ne v,m u jjuv "k-i-'...- h . . ( , b. , pened to mm in is.16 wnen he tried resort to the wava of their "kin back on a free and competitive basis. The Democratic Party has made itself strong by a coa lition between the labor and the farm vote. It has thus I in wiei-i. ne riesiiieiu imon m my opinion, a compromise again Wednesday when , cnance lor renominaiion. wiin aog owners would be to tram i ing shoes He did it with his influence in the Repub-1 . "e saii ' 'he tlmp. " effect, their dogs to use an out-of-lhe wav , , : , .: . ., , .. . , . .... . lican partv apparently at an all-i1""11 i"n was nui ine man ior. corner ot tneir owner's vard as a brought together two widely divergent forces with large . (m, ,ow ne came 0( of htj. ne Job. But. when it became clear -rest area." and to keep them cal oblivion to talk with President luiivenuon ueiegaies wanieu Eisenhower at Ihe White House. Nixon. Stassen, without apparent This gave him a chance to use embarrassment, got up and pub- ir. . l u t,;., in .... 1 ,ne nniie nouse as a sounaing ; um ueiiniviut inn; nun '-rn muni Mi " Kn.i.v. board. After leaving Eisenhower, i Cl Te Nixon labor. As a result organized labor has been using its in-he told newsmen his views on Re- Now he's cool to Nixon again, fluence for the Democratic Party and Democratic candi-1 publican presidential candidates in The vice president was not one of inhii. ; ine lour nepuoncans ntassen usiea What's he looking for: the pres- as men he thought could win the numbers of voters concerned. The party has maintained the favor of these two groups by giving each preferential treatment muzzled at night. j Mrs. F. Volkman Dillard, Oregon Bumper Strips Lose Value After Elections dates. The Republican Party meekly surrendered the la bor vote and has failed utterly, in my opinion, to give pro tection to its members within the labor ranks. At the same time, the Democratic Party has advoca ted more and more money for farmers. It has roundly at- tnrknd tVip Rensnn tbenrv. It hns nromispd nil kinds of I ..;.. .,,.,..!. Tt ....... t,mm tn- l-nna n it Pushed fun. it nuiini. ll in,.n ini nirin iiii iiwi, ivrn .ii...-,, on.i Bumper strips seem to have be- idential nomination himself? Proh-! presidency in I960 if they got the me Pn or election campaigns ablv not. He looks wasnen up in party s nomination that riepartr ent. He made three i His four choices were: Nelson tries for the Republican nomina tion between 1944 and 1952. Aside spends freely from tax dollars to support agriculture, n.l;'" particularly the big concerns which can make liberal con tributions to the party campaign chest. All Should Benefit nd indicated he thought he could ; have won the governorship from j There has been much publicity lately showing that, while all people must pay for farm subsidies, only a few people benefit. The Tax Foundation bulletin says that the $14 million paid out for acreage reserve is equivalent to the federal income taxes taken from more than 130,000 wage earners with incomes of $4,500 per year. The money paid out for acreage reserve is only a little less than the federal money originally appropriated for yearly use in construction of the federal road program. The $50 million first set aside for roads now isn't enough for the contemplated mileage because wages and materials have increased in price. Rut if the $44 million could be transferred from the arreage reserve fund and put into the building of new and hotter highways all over the nation, everyone would bene fit. Retter roads would help the farmer, both big and little, as well as the average individual who must pay the taxes. If the Republicans will stress this fact during the next two vears: if thev will make sure that neonlp see the situ. ation in its true light, it is mv opinion that Democratic ef-'llke Ve."l "Jiscovered that with ry forts to help its friends by preferential treatment during j !, these hoops culd be made' tne next, two years will put the lSbll elections in much less to go round and round. of a one-sided light than at present. Rockefeller, recently elected gov frnor of New York; Henry Cabot Lodge, I'.S. Ambassador to Ihe United Nations. Secretary of the Treasury Robert B. Anderson. and secretary of the featon. His omission of Nixon as the man for the White House was so obvious newsmen asked him if he to "dump' But after election thev have serv ed their purpose, and should be re moved. It might be permissible to leave a favorite candidate's name on a bumper a few days, provided he was successful, iust for the sake Interior Fred 1' bo"'"i?- But if a favorite lost, interior i red i he proDahiy woud mucn f that it is removed immediately after election day. One can drive all over town and find cars plastered with from one sylvania. where he moved from Minnesota, rejected his bid to be their candidate for governor. What. then, does he want? One mini? ii r ear enn cn He wanii ... nAiH i. .... influence in the Republican party I Nixon all over again He said- "I r r "v mP'' "na we " where, year by year, it has grown: don't think it should be expressed ?,oted ,.ne ,.he 0,her idy wl,h,ra" in those terms " mime strip, a nangover irom But before Stassen ran dump T!r?, ,han ,w0 '" And Dan anybody he has to show he haiid,d"'t eve? run.,.h." year:. "in Ul lime, lei gel llirill Ull less. He may even have ambitions for another try at the governorship. He said he will he verv active mnr. .,..., n un ' win or lose, lets get In the Pennsylvania Republican n.riv ih.n h.'. K..n .m. . i?. I0ur bumpers and the bill boards, urxanifHiiun aim lift irauei smu, j nav m recent Vears He even lost influence in the Eisenhower administration. After running the foreign aid program, Stassen became Eisenhower's spe cial adviser on disarmament, working direcllv under the Presi dent in the While House. But he ran afoul of Secretary of State Dulles. They didn't see eye to eye on foreign policy. Dulles won. Eisenhower shifted Stassen. putting him under Dulles, which meant tinaer Dulles' thumb. Thinking It Over By Robert L. DieHenbacher, D. D. (Written for NEA Service) .. . ii.i. "PK rennsyivania governor- Swinging hoops suddenly became ih,p, lost out there, and nationally very popular wnn luung na oin nid Decome on. . Doli..ct, fence posts and tree stumps. Glen vteuman 1086 NE Walnut St., Roseburg, Ore. Women Have Night To Play Volleyball Lady readers should know that we have a night to play volleyball together. The Y'MCA is our spon sor at Central Junior high every Tuesday at 8 p m. Women who have been playing Early lhis year Stassen quit to lately have been receiving lot's of IN THE DAY'S NEWS By PRANK JINKINS Some folk took up the fad be cause it was a stimulating exercise. Others found the achievement of muscular control satisfying. Still others received dramatic results in gaining attention. Whatever the stimulus is, the dis covery of the scientific cause and effect may be worth while. A small 2 Oregon Counties Decline Part In Big Centennial exercise and fun. So why not come out and join us? Y'ou don't have to be an all America n player to play with this group either! June Thompson 3017 W. Eilhert Roseburg, Ore. Resident Says Council Took Its Time To Decide -,;.... v -ll-., ,.i i- n .. DniTI ivn .in. - I "" 'J . . iiic .r ' u "r'lm Oregon cent ly was discharged. I am not (Lontinuea rrom rage une in tnese parts Orland. for example. I amount of human effort can main-1 ,i, 7- p.inci-iweii enougn iniormea on ine city (h.t ih. c.r W... h.. h.. Am.rl Wh'n lS' lmtinn came lain a sizeable external effect ' l"r" " t8"" "TTu "'"J 1 W"""' leading of Mr. Kelleys that the far West has been Amen-',ong ,nd pinv,drd lh, ()r,nd!Xnt, j, peciallv true when the !,''?; "',V ,yr" "dMultnomah work to form an opinion on his "I'j . i. . i. i.j . Irr" Wlln n "range boom external effect is' dressed up with oln.!L i rn,,rmB for ability as an officer of the law. but And it hasnt hurt anybody yet. ,oUWd. w Md (h,nh,,Xi"!or and with in ippe.hng , "r, "ZLX."'' . 1 ,m v"r.much concerned about i sweetest and .j .i ..u : ,k.k . 1 n" 'ntennul (.ommission got our city being governed bv a bodv ll,t.,at h. There Is Hendmg. tor rxamplr. er most delirious oranges in all of i With little effort we can set in It started out as a roaring gold California would be grown in Ihe ' motion spiritual influences which camp, a source of supply for the t NORTH. Orange groies were put i will appeal to others If we put, miners all around it. It was only out in every direction. Orland ourselves into the center of the hop, a skip and a jump from Old thought of itself as the orange cen-1 program to spread the slorv of Shasta, and Old Shasta was one of ter of all of California's north Ond in our lives, we mav be sur the Big I'lmps. no hot It didn't seem to work out that P"'1 l lh results There is no u i ........--... iay. ine trost came oftener than llm". ' . saiisiarui.n we can the report this week that Malheur of men who lake 2S months to find and (.rant counties Iwve turned a city official inefficient, down exposition space. Moreover. I Reriha r.reen . vniri vvuuues are unaP' : II was expected to come The or cany at in. neseneo oin nuimmgs , cro( w, ri(,p(,nd,h, and to dream of the days of old. hld hfrn ,xplf(t n,!' would the days of gold. he. So, in the natural course of T he change in Redding since then events, orange growing began to has been startling. Redding is now fall into disfavor, and the Orland a modern, bustling, growing town area began to turn to cattle to where industry is EVERYTHING DAIRY cattle. Now it is one of the and gold is nothing. : finest dairy regions in the entire The change hasn't hurt Redding. 1 Sacramento Valley. Some of the receive if we stimulate others to try living on a high spiritual level. U. S., Nationalist China cided. When the commission was told that not only had Multnomah County failed to fnd a chairman but seemed unlikely to do so shortly, it directed its coordinator. Ted Hallock. to take another slaff member and serve as Multnomah County aides for three weeks. If There have been other changes 1-Year Contract With Rosa City Transit OK'd PORTLAND (APi-A one year contract with Ihe Hose City Tran sit Co. was approved here this week by the Streetcarmen s I nion The company had said earlier that unless what it called a favor able contract agreement was reached, bus service in Ihe city might end by Jan. 1 Mel Lienhard. union tract nrovidea raisea of S cents an hour for employes In transpor tation departments, 10 cents for mechanics, and 2 cent! for me chanics' helpers era are affected Sign Papers For Dam Loan J chairman isnt located by then. ,r(, el!lsi,t,on will be ar commi.tee will take top isuf, the m.xt W ASHINGTON ( API - The over, commission members said. ! Legislature I nited States na have sigi orange groves remain, but most ot H2n mi iit them ar. gone. In their place are 'n 2i fields of alfalfa and irrigated pas-1 0 V.0""'. I'nited States and Nationalist Chi na have signed final papers for previously announced CS. loan lion dollars ior a dam imaaieo nil- , 1.1. : ,.i.: ar. 'ook currency over ii Vears at peri down by each re nairy cows. , i..,n,,.iu .i, i---j iii.i. I . Change hasn t hurt the Orland had made an outright grant of country, and it hasn t hurt the eight million dollars for the dam. ! "riano. wnirn is ine center The dam. now under construe- nd tion. will produce power, as well as provide flood control and add ed water supply. Hallock said Mavor Terry Schrunk and Couniy Commisioner Jack Bain told him they had ap proached four civic leaders in their quest for a Multnomah Coun ty chairman and had been turned of it Orland is a comfort ahl. pleasant and prosperous town. Edwin Cone Selected As New Mayor Of Eugene P. O. Box 24.S Canyonville, Ore. Neuberger's Wife Says Anti-Billboards Issue PORTLAND (APi-The wife of Sen. Richard I Neuberger i D- Orel said lhis week billboard con mong the Oregon "It is wrong to litter the nation al highway systems. . .." Mrs. Neuberger told a Women's Over seas Service League meeting. "Oregon's natural beauty is un- Earalleled. and it wjuld indeed e a shame to permit destruction of our scenery in Ore;on'i centen nial year when thousands of visit ors from throughout the world are expected to visit our state," she said. The battle to control bi Change, you see, isn't the ogre we are inclined to picture it. We don't LIKE change, of course. ! Because it means that we must SCHOOL LUNCH FUNDS SlatKVI I kP Or0,in rhivilc itili I oi.l-.l.. . t k. give up the waya and the things hmmhi tiisnmin ;ih nr fiH nhi e..,nr.i ....... r.. husinr-M 1 we are familiar with and take on 1..1 iur in,i t 500 ,,nh r.,i,H.t.. .1.. 1 1 representative, e'aid the new con- ways and things that are new to ( federal surplus foods for noih- He will serve out the remaining El'GENE (API Edwin E. t'nnm 41 u. ..1.., k . k. f-.,H Council here this week as Eugene 1 ?"a ,n" aavemsing new mavor along our federal interstate high Cone, former citv councilman w-ay system is far from over and mi v.i.r.. .. ii. the Oregon and other state legis. Biuret miisi anoiii riircme con trols to implement federal legislation." ing. two years and two months of the But change isn t even half bad . Ihe stale Department of Kdu- term to which John J McC.iniy In the long run. It is good for all cation reported th lunch pro was elected. The council removed of us. These towns down here in gram serves 120 mm children in MrGintv from office two weeks About eXiu work-1 the upper .Sacramento valley aisi.to puhiie and private schools in I pi.ving it. the state. RITURNS FROM TOUR WARSAW (API Wladvslaw Goaiulka, Poland's Communist ago because of his prolonged ab-( chief, returned from 1 "friendship sence from the city. 1 tour" of the Soviet I'nioe today. AT ROSEBURG SURPLUS STORE ON ANY -AND ALL HUNTING ir CAMPING SHOES ir FISHING ir CLOTHING and BOOTS SAVE Up To 50 BUY NOW for CHRISTMAS JUST ARRIVED FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY Sunbeam Appliances At LOW-LOW CUT PRICES LADIES' 8" HUNTING PAC Light weight for those who prefer a soft leather, crepe rubber sole, or the heavier weight Moe type. Q QQ 17.50 Value w.wv Reg. pr. "THE HUNTER" INSULATED VEST Tht new miraclt interlining Fibre Glois irtiu lotion. Yel low for the Deer hunter Dark Green for the Duck hunt ert with shell pockets. Reg. 7.95 Value O OQ V0 ch 100so Wool, Double Bock CRUISER COATS Red-Green or Blue Ploids Worm but not too heavy the perfect all around Hunt ing Coot. Sizes 36 to 48. Reg. 19 95 ll OO I I.OO Value each Thermal Triple Insulated Underwear by PANNELL Crew neck undershirts, Elastic waistband drawers. New insulated knitted fab rics. Scientifically designed, traps body heat to flive warmth without bulk. Non allergic. We'll break the market on thermal insulat ed underwear. SHIRTS or DRAWERS 2 88 Rubber Waterproof RAINWEAR HEAVY DUTY JACKETS OVERALLS WAIST PANTS Only 4.99 Each HOODED SWEAT SHIRTS Heavy weight Front pocket Parka Hood tie All colors and sixes available 2.66 each 6" HUNTING BOOT Glove Leather Cushion Insole Crepe Wedge Sole Reg. 14. S 998 100 Wool SHIRTS Beautiful New Fall Patterns. Rg. 9 95 5 Leather Top Rubber Bottom SALE PRICE SHOE PAC Ideal Winter Weather Boot 7 98 ppi THIS 0NVAED 'underwear tpafl IIMIITIIJ BAATC Warmth without weight. Waffle type fin- 111 HUNTING DUUIj i.h. Men's and Lodiei', Grey, Tan, Whit. IVl . . l Jackets and Ponts. Don't Frees. At this 1 ' r"m '""''"". L",n" low price, you con stay worm! jS. lined, cu.li.on .n.ale. For TwO- , 7;"' 1188 y Piece Suit 1 6.95 Value FOR THE FISHERMAN We b 3 1 of DISCOUNT Guarantee 3 J 3 On ALL Lay Away for Christmas Now Fishing Gear . RIFLE and SHOTGUN SHELLS Regardless of Mfg. ell to be sold et big discount prices. This includes any and all makes end sixes. All guns, holsters, shell belts, em mo vests, etc. included in these sale prices. 6uV now for Christmas gifts. jahtps,1pts insulated Insulated Yellow or clear 1 QQ HUNTING COAT 5Q)( 12" Electric Fry Pan n . k u . , Complete with lid .ed detach. "'..m. .... Keep Worm A Ar able probe. Cam- 1 ADO p.cM I D8 Keep Dry US pletel, submerublo. Z00 W.f.,p,if.d. Re9. 2.49 IJ Regular 24.95. fSSxTSk Mallarcl 1A86I DuckBlinds Re. J 9S Dos. I netting. NOW, For the Really, Really, BIG ONE n QQ A 5 Pound Cellacloud SLEEPING BAG lA Vtf OO With full lipper, pair model, 2 air mottress pockets, . J Woter repellent cover, worm lining. Reg. 24.95 Volue B OBf7 These Are Just a FEW of tht THOUSANDS of ITEMS Now on Sale at 629 S. E. CASS ROSEBURG fl Bek Bet mm Wh, Par Mare' Par Less et th. ArmT Store MIUIIIIIX Us. Our Fret Ljyiway A Small Depesit Heldt Any Item 1 OPEN EVENINGS I 3
