I
OtjC !ttCU)$-tteVleU I In The Days News
Publitheel by Neweevie Ce. Intf Ml S.I. Main St., keaeburf. Ore.
Charles V. Stanton
Editor and Manager
Gaorgf Castillo Addyt Wright
Amateur idilor Butineae Manager
Member of the Aiaociated Preia. Oregon Newipaper Publiahera
Asaoctation, thi Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered ai aecond tlaia matter May T. 1920. at the pott offica a
Roaeburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subirripuon Ratea on Clamfied Advertiainf Page
. ly FRANK JENKINS.
Peter Eiton
Present Congress Upsets Gag
About Sameness Of Parties
What to do with Dullea nute: Republican! But, in general, hit
Prendent Eisenhower went to rjoliriei. includint the doIic of con-
Walter Reed Army hotpital thia tainment of communism, were
Jamtt Marlow
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 Tha Naws-Reviaw, Roteburg, Ora. Wtd., Ftb. 25, 1959
EXCELLENT STATEMENT
By Chirks V. Stanton
Sen. Richard Neuberger recently told the Oregon Demo-
i:. r i fn;ta that h Viaan'r vet. rletermineH
crane trnuii .i.iiiun.v: .v - -
whether he will he) a candidate for re-election at the end
of his current term. I presume a lot will depend upon his
physical condition. j
The interesting thing to me is that he made the state-!
ment he would be a candidate, if at all, on "my record as
a responsihle legislator, judging issues on their merits and
not through personal bitterness or partisan hysteria."
In my opinion, that is one of the best statements 1 have
heard for a long time. I am fully convinced that Sen. Neu
bcrger desires to live up to that statement. Unfortunately,
in my opinion, he has a lot to overcome. However, it would
seem that he is endeavoring to change from a politician to
a statesman. He is eminently qualified for the latter role.
His statement to the central committee that he proposes to
be a responsible legislator, judging issues on their merits,
is something we greatly need in this country today. He
couldn't help but take a backhanded slap at Sen. Morse
when he referred to "personal bitterness or partisan hys
teria." Their feud at last has come to. light. But, in my
opinion. Sen. Neuberger said something that needed to be
said, lie proposes an action greatly needed.
Tremendous Influence
The editorial writer for The World, published at Coos
Fay, ventures the prediction that Neuberger. not Morse,
wiil suffer most from their current feud. His theory is that
Morse has such a large personal following that "the day is
probably over in which Morse can elect those he supports;
but it is probably not over in which he can defeat those
he opposes." Thus the position is taken that Morse is able
to "turn the tide against Neuberger."
My own opinion differs widely. It is my belief that
Morse wouldn't have been elected last time had it not been
for the fact that Neuberger did an outstanding hatchet job
on the reputation of McKay.
Whatever the plot may be called, it at least did the
work for the Democratic party, in my opinion. McKay,
with a long record and an established knowledge of con
servation was held up as the thief of natural resources.
Torter wouldn't have beaten Ellsworth had not Neuberger
succeeded In selling his Al Sarena case to the public.
Have you heard anything about Al Sarena since it
served its purposes to get Democrats elected?
Without Neuberger's help in killing McKay's political
life, and without Neuberger's help in promoting the Demo
cratic Tarty, I doubt that Oregon would be as completely
in the Democratic fold as it is today. I doubt that Morse
would be a United States senator at this time.
Chang Indicated
Neuberger's past record is one of trickery, half-truths,
misrepresentation. He spent most of his time in the Ore
gon Legislature and his early time in Congress needling
those about him. Probably no one has introduced more
"stinker" bills hills designed to create controversy but
with little chance of passage or made more proposals
purely for publicity purposes or to embarrass his fellow
legislators.
Rut recently he has shown a vast difference in his ap
proach. He has taken a far more responsible position. He
shows signs of becoming the great statesman of which he
is capable, if he'll only quit conniving and resorting to
nau-trums.
But he can't do it if he does as in his recent report by
telling how Oregon is lagging behind the nation in "per
capita" average income. He places the blame on high in
terest rates, affecting the lumber industry; inadequate low
cost power, and not enough pulp production. But why
doesn't Neuberger tell the truth that Oregon has a great
superiority in number of young people people producing
families that we have a high percentage of children who
don't work and young mothers who can't work, and that his
"per capita" figures, while true In themselves, don't tell
the whole story? They tell only part of the story. Whv
not say we are one of the highest in individual income?
The fact remains that he shows promise of being a
great man. He has made an impressive statement con
cerning his planned politics of the future.
WASHINGTON NEA That rrans which the administration
old fag about it being impossible proposes.
niurning mr anuiner visii wr.n ail- souna enougn inn iney nave oeen " "i"""" 1 HOUSE and senate nuis nave c,,.,,.... c,,.
. . -m i i t.t n . ..t,i. ...... nm,u.rta nn . j . .-n. secretary oi state
wt si.it uuuea. . . itmiiww in oruau uuiunv uy rreai- kuu,m.pu . ..... . 10 Be compromised, Willi no leniug
Meanwhile a suggestion by Sen. dent Eisenhower and Mr. Dullea. good any more. what the outcome. President Ei-
Stuart Symington of Missouri that : i In the first month of this new trnhower will give no hint on
Dulles resign brought a retort from I After all. it ia no simple problem session of Congress, programs of whether he will sign or veto a bill
While House Secretary James Hag- that we face. the Eisenhower administration and that goes so far bevond his rec-
erty. who said in reply to questioni The over-all objective of com mil- the Democratic majorities on Cap- ommendations. But this will bring
nisra n to conquer tnt world. Our.itol Hill nave oeen speuen oui so
over-all objective ia to CHECK-1 clearly that the differences are un
MATE that purpose to checkmate mmtakable.
it, if possible, without going to The principal difference is in nancing
war. In these days, all-out war is ideas about the amount of money Tike aid
untninkaoie. 11 couia mean tne end the federal government snouia
of the world. .spend, and whether the budget
So far. Mr. Dulles, as our minis-! thill be keDt in balance or operat-
that many other members of the ter of foreign affairs and the chief d it a deficit
senate are saying that we should architect of our foreign policy, hasj in THREE AREAS alone fed-
w.i ..iir, ui jiii. isuur. aery- nanuirtj . iivKiisn anu uaugeiuu. eral aio lO etillvaliotl, eirpun cull- ; years.
ires as long ai he ia able and situation adroitlv enough to avoid tmennn and housme Democrats I t.l. ...I..-.) . .j,
Foreign Affairs Problems
Worry State Department
WASHINGTON (AP) While ards. to improve
John Foster , conditions.
its economic
by reporters :
"President Eisenhower is aware
of Sen. Symington's suggestion
i that he doesn't think Dulles can
run the State Department from a
hospital bed) but so far hat made
no comment on it. i
'The President ia also
to a head the question of whether
. the government will unbalance its
budget and embark on deficit fi-
Dulles fights cancer and the
world awaits the outcome Amer
can problems in foreign policy
ring the earth.
Dulles is able to read news
papers and magazines and, while
Nasser Another Problem
Moving west a bit. there is the
still unsolved problem of trying
lo get along with President Nasser
of Egypt and keep him out of the
clasp of communism.
, ,h 1 ,,ll- wiiiih iiai itii , iu,rij
. i t ,ed m Wltn ,he Lmtjo stiles un
it lmuu.uiv aiu aillfcra mill
to
ironic that after all the criticism
- , -4. TV. mA
n aa haa Hnu . in hie civ l aara in
alls for 2U0 ',."" ',--"."
unite, uc ia iiuw ucuiK iatuui
ministration program
, million dullars spread over four
vein The hill intrrwtnreH hv Sen
I A. S. Monrone t D-Okla ) calls! The praise ranges from mild to
for 575 million spread over five I excessive, including the sugges
i praised.
til a revolution destroyed both
King Faisal and his regime, the
Communists, ' and through them
the Soviet Union have steadily
gained influence.
At this moment there seemi a
genuine puzzlement over Iraq
tion that he is indispensable, i whether or not it may go Com
willing to give them."
Well-
Vvhit SHALL we do?
Shall we throw Mr. Dulles out?
Or shall we continue to avail our
selves ot his services as long
all-out shooting war which ia quite now propose spending lli billion
an achievement, I dollars more than the Republican
administration proposes for the
IM'i put it this way: nt fiscal year. Over the full six
Vie have been given to under- or tevta years of the conflicting
stind that Mr. Dullea' mind is as programs, the Democrats would
ciear aa n n i m-uiai m sprnd 13 Dinion dollars more
' Looked at coldly the word "indis-:
he ia able and willing to give them? I affliction is wholly physical. If that n campaign speeches at Pitts-
It ia his MIND that counts and 1 is true, there ia no reason to be-
there have been no suggestions i lieve that his grasp of the foreign
that hia mind ia not as clear and affairs situation has been impaired,
kern as it has ever been. I If he. is willing to risk his lite by
What would you do? continuing at work until it can be
determined how severe his afflic-
Mr. Dullea ia a great man as tion will turn out to be. there
nearly all our secretaries of state
have been. Most of them have been
unpopular in the sense that their
policies have drawn a great deal
of criticism.
This includei Dean Acheson. Mr.
Dulles' predecessor under Presi
dent Truman. He made some mis-
bureh and Charleston last Oct. 27
President Eisenhower identified
the Democrats as
league" and accused them of "urg
ing a raid on the taxpayers' dollars."
1 ne rmrne was rrsriiuuiijr uc"
rifice should not be accented in the .i.. ,u. L'.i.-:dent Eisenhower vetoed
. . . i . . ., . ;. , iruni uie waj tilings ic nuai'iiis : u.11 iau.
The administration called for noth- pensable is a little less than
ing beyond last year's National' realistic when applied to any man.
Defense Education Act. But Sen. If tomorrow Dulles decided he
; James E. Murray (D-Mont.) has no longer could do his job and
' introduced a bill fur school con- resigned, some one would have to
ctr,iti,n anil nlhap hnfitc u-hiz-h tL- hia nlao Vn matter hnul
! would cost 11.3 billion dollars in valuable a secretary has been. ' convulsion
I the next four years. this country has long been accus- mild.
in the field nf pmernment ' tomed to acquiring a new secre- Rijjht next
Hmmuiri- lary every lime a new auininis- Aiiiem-an
munist. If it does, the USS R,
will have gained its first indispu
table foothold in the Middle East.
Such an event would call for a
complete rearrangement in the
thinking of the Arabs and the
West. To say it would cause a
in the area seems
door is another
friend, still friendly:
seems no good reason why his slo
wer Hiriiiiuru ,.nrf,n. rnorm. ,h.
the spendthrift , , proposed 55 million dollars tralion takes office. ! Iran. The task here is how t
for depressed areas suffering from i True. Dulles has so completely , T " '"rllulJ ""F "
chronic high unemployment. Sen. dominated and handled American ; !o threats and pressure.
Paul Flnnola. ,11.1111 tnnnoH thi lr..,un nnllev that hit nna pnulrf Behind the Upcoming CflSlS OR
a 375-million program. Fresi- now just step in and take over .: I d. . j .
a similar
spirit in which it ia offered. p in ,ne .w ,e5Mon of Congress,
year.
Besides
If we haven't In our State De
partment enough good men COM
ING LP who will be able to carry
out temporarily the implementing
takes, including Korea. He was i ot the policies of their chief, we
sharply criticised especially by 1 are in a bad way.
the President's charge aeems just-' "J nf congress is aireaay
jfjpl bogged down with legislative pro-
Take housing. The administra-' P05al. not . recommended by the
tion called for a tl .660,000.000 pro- administration. In the firs month
snre.rt nver sit vears Sen 1 oi me session. o.-u new dims were
Reader Opinions
Senator Explains Reason
For Criticizing Budget
gram.
John Snarkman (D-Ala.) introduc
ed a bill which would cost nearly
three billion, spread over seven
years.
For the fiscal year 1960. this bill
introduced in the Senate and 3.833
in the House for a total of 4 653.
This is a record for any first
month.
Manv nt thttcA hilti eatl fnr in-
innmvil hw tha Senata wnnlH rrpaseH oovernment evnenHitures. resume his job
pn1 ISA mill inn rinllara more than The ehallense which thev throw! time, or not at
the President requested. A bill up to Democratic leaders is how
passed by the House would cost they will curb inflation if they al
300 million more. The differences ; low government appropriations to
would be for direct loans to vet-; keep on going up.
delava until he could master what ! ' . now, in a way sausinc
a secretary of state needs to know. : "ry " them. West and East Ger-
. ,u . n . .k. . I many can be unified.
Most of the talk so far about' '
whether or not Dulles will con-. Khrushchev Balking
tinue in office, or have to retirej '""day Khrushchev brushed'
seems to be a conversation piece. ',he Western Allies aside, saying
kthe question of reunification could
Decision Weeks Away ' not even be discussed by the
It mav be some weeks before I'nited States, the Soviet Union,
either liulles or his doctors can Britain and trance. He said it is
knm uhethee h will he ahle tn i a question for the 'two German
full-time, part-1 states tnemseives.
all Meanwhile' All these enormous
To The Editor: I have read with S billion dollars siphoned out of
interest your editorial of reb. 2 on the Ireisury for farm price sup
the issue of government spending,
t agree with a good part of it. I
am sure the editor of The News-
Lenten Devotions
there are problems that need con
tinuing attention.
First and foremost: What to do
about the Soviet demand that the
Allies get their troops out of West
Berlin and leave it a free city.
Unless handled right, the West's
whole position in Germany could
crumble.
burdens.
awaiting
solution, are on
I shoulders of Dulles who is
I years old today and fighting
his life against cancer.
the
71
for
Dentists To Convene
PORTLAND (AP)
annual meeting ot
Review realizes that I have tried
to be responsible on this issue. In
an effort to restrain inflation and
ports to big cotton, corn, wheat. Tt: Matt. 13:1-73 sower sowine seed in a field.
tobacco and peanut growers in this . wh , h. ,e, hjm I Some falls by the wayside and is
budget. If Oregon senators and j,,,,... ,verse 9) devoured by the birds; some falls
congressmen do not fight for na- i Hnw marvelnui is the facultv in stony ground and because of
of hearine' Rut the hearlne re- insuUieient soil, is choked out: fin
ferred lo in these verses w more
tional forests, rivers, harbor and
schools in Oregon, our state will
deficit spending. I took the politi-1 be denied any genuine participa-rally-difficult
course last year of; tion in Mr. Eisenhower's budget;
favoring higher postage rates and we will pay taxes for expendi-
opposing federal tax reductions, on tures elsewhere, and that will be
these occasions, l was following 1 aDout it
me recommenuauuu oi riesiiinit uuna ausicruy is national dull of hearing and their eves
Eisenhower, as the editor of The need. I agree with the editor of i have closed; lest at any time they
News-Review is well aware. j The News-Review that sacrifice is should see with their eyes and
However, let me explain why the required. But it must be national hear with their ears, and should un
President'a proposed budget ia a sacrifice not sacrifice by Oregon derstand with their heart, and
bad budget for Oregon. and one or two other lumber states, should be converted, and 1 should
Approximately 60 per cent oi tne while the big defense budget scat
whole budget ia for national de-! ters our tax dollars merrily through
eastern industrial states and our
tax dollars through the big grain
producing farm states, as welL.
Richard L. Neuberger
United States Senator
Washington, D C.
(Editor's Note The above let
ter from Sen. JVeuberger raises an
The 66th
the Oregon
The West is bracing itself for a'u, uen'a' A"n, 'rnenuiea in
showdown on Berlin, perhaps Portland March 2-4 L Nearly 1,500
around May 27. As late as Tues-1 persons are expected.
day Soviet Premier Nikita 1
Khrushchev was beins tough and
ii . .IZL .n.. Z f ..a unvielding, despite Allied propos-
fense. Our state larks war indus
tires and military posts. During
the 1940 s, Oregon lost out when
armaments factories nd defense
bases were being established. This
means that Oregon shares very lit
tle in the items for which Presi
dent Eisenhower has recommended
than the hearing of "in one ear
I and out the other." This never
! changed a life. Christ stated in
our text "For the people's heart is
. 1 waxed gross, and their cars are
heal them" (verse 15).
Jesus Christ likens the giving
forth of the Word His message
as staled in the Bible to a
the vast bulk of federal spending, j interesting question. Is the national
To make matters worse, the budget to be a national pork bar
President has scrimped in nearly Ttlt wiln ,qal Jppropriationi for
all the areas vital to our state .,ch sta or j, lt to be designed
national forest access roads, rec- for lhe protection and welfare of
reation in the national forests such (he pp , whole? This news.
as campgrounus, river Frujevi, . paper has long agreed with the
harbor improvements, etc. Oregon ned for more monev for national
provides an excellent example ot
the President's decision to subordi
nate actual national needs to an
arbitrary financial framework. The
President has tailored his admin
istration's program to a rigid pat
tern which disregards ability of tne
forests strictly as a business mat
ter, not for pork barrel appropria
tions. In that respect this news
paper hai endorsed and appreci
ated Sen. Neuherger'a work. But
the senator's letter, as quoted
above, indicates his theory that
nation to invest in development of for every dollar another state gets,
natural resources so as to acnieve i Oregon should, nave a dollar.
national irowth and expansion
If I accept these proposals with
out protest, what kind of senator
from Oregon would I be? Our slate
already has been denied any real
share of the nearly 50 billion dol
lars spent on defense because it
lacks war plants and military
CVS)
Teen-ager Holds Autos
Viral To Many Youths
To The Editor In the past
several days some people have
posts. Should we also accept the . written in to you and made the
denials marie in the hudaet for I statement that teen-agers should
anequaie iiuius lor iwihi iits
roads, for home-mortgage financ
ing so essential to our lumber in-
( dustry, for urban renewal to en
I courage further the use of Oregon
I forest products.
It us not forget that nearly
every project important to Oregon
tn recent years had to be started
Hal Bovle
Ordered Life Tasteless
To Veteran Scribe Hecht
NEW YORK (AP)-"I hate peo
ple who wake up in the morning
and know what they'll think and
aay all day," aaid Ben Hecht.
Hecht. who will he 65 thia Sat
urday, has spent a prodigiously
creative lifetime lighting fire
crackers under the hypocrisies
and foibles of his time.
Ben looks like an aging Kewpie
doll, or a raffish Buddha. His blue
eyes twinkle aa he verhallT skew
ers mankind's eternal follies. He
still has the air of a small hnv
plaving a secret prank on every
body. "I never achieved a real goal
in life." he said cheerfully, "not
even a haircut.
".Mv chief goal was tn remain
lg. never to grow uo or ffrow old
I missed that goal "
But this onetime Chicago news
paper reporter has managed to
turn nut 65 movies. 25 books, 20
pjavs, 2.V) short stories and at
least 300 magazine articles.
A one man fiction factory. Ben
has two books on the presses
now.
Ren, using a pencil and a lap
THE EASY WAV
PONTA CITY, Okla. - Har
old Kanady has solved his grass
rutting problem. He has rigsed up
hra power mower to a rope that is
lied to an upright pipe. The mower
ruta in circles and aa it revokes
around the pipe the rope shortens,
leaving him only four smail cor
ner! to cut In the usual way.
board, writes every day and turns
out about 5.000 words a week, as
he has nearly every week for
more than 40 years.
Here Is HacM in hia own words:
"I hate idleness it gives me
suicidal moods and I hate ideat
I Ideas turn men into monsters and
j causes turn them into scoundrels.
: If you siphon ideas out of their
i heads, people are more human.
"I'd like to see politics ahol
jlshed. Politics Is as had for the
spirit as war ia for the body.
I "I like spirited people who dis
like bosses. I've always figured
that whoever hired me was my
immediate enemy. That made me
a fortune in Hollywood The harri
er you hated a boss out there the
i more he paid you.
I "Everybody's a kibitzer. There
; is too much conformity. People
are afraid to he individuals.
"The future of the human rare,
if it has one, should he good Some
tremendous leader will have to
appear, but I don't see him any
where. "He may have to he a religious
leader. It takes religion to relate
t human being to himself, to God.
. and to life.
I "But the onlr religion I'll join
is one which ak me to love mv
self and love mv neichbor That
religion has gone sour, hut it is
the only one that ran save the
world
"Who Is God God it a human
being, at far at I ran see We
have forgotten that man has di
vinity tn Him."
the President's objections, j 3"r,"'d
not drive until they are 18. Not one
reason has been given for the re
mark. I say if a kid is not old enough
to drive at 16. he never will be. It
is a proven fact that the older you
get the harder it is to learn. So
a kid learning to drive at 16 hat a
two-year advantage over an 18-
This includes John Dav Dam
the Columbia. Cougar and Hills
Creek dams in the Willamette Riv
er watershed. Yaquina Bay Har
bor authorization, etc. We in Con
gress have added these despite
their omission in the President's
budget. That budget contains bil
lions and billions for states like
Michigan, New York. New Jersey.
Ohio and Indiana where armament
All raising the age would do
would be to cut down on the num
ber of drivers for two years. Then
it would be the same as before,
during the summer and after
school. A car ia vital to them in
being able to work. Many of them
save money to go to college. To
deprive them of the right to drive
cars until they are ready to enter
college would, aeem rather incon-
nlinlt ' l.at,l I. ,t ,.., .. SIStent.
an Oregon senator to seek relative- N. do ' 'hl"'t raising the age
Iv small sums for the development ' tha driver to 18 is the answer
of national forest timber sales, for 1 10 our teenage driving problem.
power production and for outdoor ! I'mamly we have a minority of
i recreation in Oregon' After the "ad drivers. But they are in everv
President hat proposed billions for!' group. Let's not hlame it all
j states with big Army, Navy and on kld 'ron1 " ,0 ' years.
Air Corps installations, is it wrong I ' Parr, age 1
1 for an Oregon senator to emphas- Box 1835
ire that adequate guarantee of Roseburg, Ore.
home mortgages will help to re-1
I store Oregon s sagging lumber Older Drivers Safer,
market? r - wi
v7 vajrvrajn met name
I am sympathetic with the desire:
of the editor of The News-Review
to restrain inflation. He voices a
national need when he does to
But sacrifice in the budget should
be spread over all states and not
To The Editor I would like
to give a pat on the bark to two
people. Alvin Long of Myrtle Creek
and Mrs. Parker of Yoncalla. Thev
most certainly are correct. Older
confined to a few states like Ore- driven are tha tafesi Hnv.r.
gon. Our state does not even share , tm ,,0 , dnv,r . no tf.
tojiny great degree in the nearly j cidents in more than 40 years. As
I many know. I have been a garage
Fortune Teller Should I mechanic in Douglas County for
rorTUne I eiier iriOUlfll , t,n 40 years I have driven
Have Checked Closer 1 and worked on the old two cylinder
automobiles, such as the late Dr.
INDUN APOI IS ( APi -Fortune Houck s old Reo, as well as the
teller Rosa Ziko should have con- cars of todav.
hall l.efore
of William
suited her crystal
reading the paint
iiyneman.
Rosa ceref.illv ttudied Hvne-
man t hind and then told him he
of a
wish to add that I don't ap
prove of excessive speed, nor of
drunk driving Neither is site.
( rystillired spindles and broken
vie shafts, together with Moon.
kind tut tires, proe that fast drmne
can't be made safe.
let's Bile Our law enforcement
nen 1 airoiman llvnemin n the on. cert all our cooperation
vice squad charged her with keep- Alva H Wilson-
ing a dive fortune telling and Rt 3 Bog :j
obscene conduct. Roseburg, lire.
brings forth fruit.
So God desires His Word to take
hold of the hearts of men. We must
do more than just hear the Word:
we must believe it, apply it. ack
nowledge it, rest upon it, and live
it.
Do we take time to let God
speak to our hearts through His have hardly been tested yet.
Word? Is the soil of our hearts America's relations with Its
soft, fallow and prepared to re- fnend. the Philippines, have de
ceive with joy His precious Word? terioratrd and need fixing. Then
Calvin Harrah. pastor there's the task of trying to help
Melrose Community India, with its bursting population
Church I and extremely low living atand-
ence to talk about it.
In the background, always, is
the continuing problem of how to
1 cope with Red China's growing
strength and iti inevitable influ
ence on all Asia where the United
States has built up alliances which
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I y.., MAPS IK USA. If
f THE 8omtN COfi 1 J
'Jit
t.
...V. if jvtST cap -
had all the markings
hearted guy with a good Job'
She changed her mind q.irkly
TEN GREAT
FLAVORS !
2 ARE BETTER THAN ONE I
Bordin's Gratd Parmesan and
Romano Cheetel Onlr Bordrn.
combine aged ParmtMn and coetly
Romano ckte ... to fite you true
Italian flavor for mtatlcae Lenten
dithet. 1 ! t ot.. 3 of., 6 oi. canister.
Alio try Borden'e Crated American.
Borden's Cheese Spreads') So perfect for your snacks, salad's
and sandwiches. Packaged in new Easy-Twist Cap jars. Only
Borden's offers all ten delicious flavors ... try all of them now
during Lent. Keep a big supply on hand. Feetured at your grocer's!
TI' 1
Srmeaa'1
omao J
"Borden's V "
-r Chateau
THE ALL-PURPOSE CHEESE I
Bordan't Chateau paatrurizfd
procf chelae food! High in protein,
low in calories. Use in all your nude-with-cheese
recipe.. -now when you
prepare ao many meatlrM Intert
meals. Wonderful, too. for children's
lunch time Mndwichea.