The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 21, 1959, Image 4

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The news-review., April 21, 1959, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text9k cwsttwlew Published by News-Review Ce. Int., MI S.B, Main St., Rouburj, Or. Charles V. Stanton Editor and Manager Georgt Castillo Addye Wright Assistant Editor Business Manager Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation Entered at second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office a Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873 Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page EDITORIAL PAGE 4 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuei., April 21, 1959 POPULAR FANCY GAINED By Charles V. Stanton One very impressive fact was brought home to Oregon press representatives who visited Independence and Kan sas City, Mo., last weekend. The On-to-Orepron Cavalcade is a lot bigger and more successful publicity enterprise than many people here in Oregon realize. Most of us, I feel, are inclined to accept the replica of the old emigrant wagon train as more or less common place. Comparatively few people are excited about it. Rut back in Kansas Cfty and in Independence, the cen ter of the wagon train's starting preparations, the overland trek is getting tremendous play, and is exciting interest and attention from that area and from, in fact, all over the na tion. Excitement, of course, is less the farther one travels from Missouri. But, nonetheless, the wagon train has aroused sentimental interest, it seems, from milions of people. I was fortunate enough to be selected as one of the press representatives to make the trip from Portland to Independence by airplane. By particular good fortune, I was given a seat on one of the Morrison-Knudsen execu tive planes, while others in the Roseburg group rode Fly ing Box Cars. Treatment Appreciated I got back to Portland Sunday night just in time to hear the announcer calling the last West Coast Airlines flight into Roseburg. The West Coast people were exceedingly kind to me, and held the plane a few minutes while I com pleted ticket arrangements and got on board. Thus I got home Sunday night. After reaching home I got the word that the rest of our party, due in Portland Sunday night, had been held in Kansas City overnight be cause of defective plane equipment. I'm wondering, however, if the plane really had trou ble or, if, as I have reason to suspect, the treatment back in Missouri was so outstanding that the boys worked up a trick to get another day of it. If that's the case, I wish I had stayed, too. The Oregon Centennial wagon train, headed by "Tex" Serpa of Ashland, wagon master, and Deputy Sheriff Gail Carnine, Camas Valley, control officer, had set un a regu lar pioneer camp on some land furnished free of charge In The Day's News ; By FRANK JENKINS; I-efs talk about women today. . interested In UNDERSTANDING . What do they want most? OTHER PEOPLE! Especially, what do they want most out of the future? Hmmmmm. That IS important, isn i 7 William L. Ryan Red China's Parliament To Mark Future Policy The activities of Red China's Chou En-lal. If this should come rubber-stamp parliament, the Na-! about, it would indicate Red China tional People's Congress, will bear , is increasingly anxious to join the Donations Out In Spoils Bids WASHINGTON (AP) The Su preme Court ruled 5-4 that it is a violation of ( federal law to promise donations to a political leen users t o septuagenarians. They answered questionnaires on what would you like most to add to your life? What led the list? You'd be surprised. Of the 10,000, ranging in age from 12 to 5fl-plus, 58 per cent named TRAVEL, as their No. 1 desire. No. 2 will surprise you even more. Fifty-seven per cent of the respondents said they were chiefly weight felt at top levels in world councils. Chou s wide diplomatic experience would fit in with such a goal. There are other candidates for the government chairmanship, in- wI'a nat;on1, heaanu arter' ' the ln '";' yER.Y Important. If I careful watching. The current ses-1 big power- club and make her I party in return for help in getting .v,r. s ... i, ,. c . c , '"" vr"V" ""ision may provide important clues questions a while back. So, as can GET ALONG with other people. ; t0 the immediate future of Red many another organization has If you can get along with other t Chinese policy aone, it maus, a sukviy. i lie I people, you li ne likely to lead a The parliament is the likely survey covered 10,000 women, from j pleasant life. If you can't get along 1 !.,, trom which the Peinins with olher people, you 11 be apt li .;.,. ,.,;n .h..n.. t be in hot water most of your days. J its . ,evei Tne personalities I eluding veteran Communist t'heo- . , , I involved in the changes which I retician Liu Shao-chi. Others Here are a lew other prefer-1 the pariiament will endorse unani- whose careers should he watched fncfs: j . mously can be a guide to the 'include such men as Marshal Ho .. ..,.... v.. nl, ,s, HA world in nlumhinff the ; Lunff. economist enen Yun ana 49 per cent slerieJ 0j peipjng policy and Foreign Minister Chen Yi, all vice At E!. . politics. premiers now. 41 per cent r n-j r.:.. I....:. t ! If Ho Lung should rise to new prominence in the government Reader Opinions Post Office Services Appreciated By Reader To The Editor Recently the post office took a letter 1 had mailed and sent it to a special destination at a time when it was all import ant that the letter get there on a certain day. Well, the postal de partment came in with flying col ors and all for four cents. I began to think of all the times the post office had done me so many favors and how much I had taken them for granted. Why the postal stamp is Amer ica's best bargain! So, if the price of stamps goes up again, I'm going to be the last to complain about it, because it is well worth the four cents or seven cents to get a letter to a loved one So. congratulations. United States post offices everywhere, for tne tine work and the uncomplain ing dedication to me, and millions like me, that you do! Mrs. Don Pearman Rt 3, Rox 791 Roseburg, Ore. Washington Resident Warns Of Sales Tax To The Editor I've just read with alarm that the Oregon State Tax Commission has voted to ask the voters of Oregon for a man date to pass a three per cent sales tax. After living more than two years in Washington, and seeing how this sales tax works, and being a prop erty owner in the State of Oregon, by the Mormon Church. One group of the church has its i n , 1, reTrT T . , l . tne lour per cent sales tax ln More friends Dancing Cooking skill Sewing Reading books Sports Money management Science per cent Hi It1?, i throw her weight around in Africa js percent, . th Middle East ii well as 34 per cent 33 per cent 15 per cent Marriage didn't enter into the Asia? Will she apply brakes to the more unrealistic aspects of her economic program? Will she pur sue a more fire-eating policy than national headquarters at Independence. The camp had been set up on a pattern following as closely as possible that of the early day emigrant camps. For days the spot presented almost a carnival atmosphere. Spectators crowded in day and night to see the sights, wan der about the grounds, pet the animals and enjoy the out door campfires, lighting the scene at night. Gary Carnine, small son of Gail and Palma Carnine, found a nest of baby rabbits, apparently deserted. It ap peared that the mother had been killed. The boy prepared a nest for the foundlings and they provided one of the at tractions of the camp. Latest news reports were that two of the five tiny rabbits had died. Classes Instructed Classes from Independence schools, I was told, were taken on conducted tours in which they' saw the camp, learned the story of the Oregon migration and the Old Ore gon Trail, the history of the Oregon country. Lessons of history and geography, which- must have been tiring to the youngsters in the past, and only half learned, must have taken on new significance as they saw an emigrant camp actually re-enacted. But such things only exhibited a small part of the wide spread interest in the Oregon overland caravan. It was talked of everywhere. People of Independence wore as much or more pioneer habiliments than did the Oregon crowd. The great number of firms contributing to the event, the equipment and supplies furnished without cost, the serv ices given, etc., provide but another demonstration of the public's interest in the train. It is hard to realize, until one actually has had person al observation, just how much sentiment, educational know ledge, interest, publicity and advertising the Oregon Cen tennial wagon train is producing. Starting events unquestionally will add to publicity for Oregon's centennial. Many people won't have money to come to Oregon this year, but the centennial advertising will bring those who can come now and will result in many thousands more planning the trip as soon as thev can afford it. But they won't be travelling behind a team of horses or mules at the rate of 20 miles per day. And it's this overland, slow-motion trip, a repeat of the journev of early day migrants, that is gaining popular fancy today. Dedication Of HST Nativity House Pleases Ex-President study, but one teen ager, in an- f. ,ul re5Pe 10 ln0 -nu,:u swer to the question: "Any activ-. M?Ie5 .. . ,. ,. ity you would like to include which ,s,U,ch -ues 'ons, ln th,e '?nt is not in the above listing?" gave of 'a0 Tze-tung s decision to give a one-word reply: iUD hls government post as chair- "Boys " man equivalent to the presi- dencv of Communist China. At In conclusion, let's get back to 65, Mao will retam his job as Com tho Mn uoorninaooiiini) i 1 m un 1st party chairman, but it is ... "".t t 6 .. " litnlu hi. ho.ltk ki Wn failinollS ?" " ?P- .'"'P1,.1"! '.-i"',h:; h". i i , ; 7J fire-eater with regard to "libera one might well look for increased Chinese interest in such Middle East areas as Iraq and even in African areas. Such interest, in deed, might even clash with Mos cow's. Should Chen Yl become pre mier in place of Chou En-lai, it might indicate a tougher and more reckless approach to the conflict with the United States over Na tionalist China and the offshore islands. Chen Yi is a notorious ! hpet nncwpr civpn tn that through the long centuries, was !"'" l l uatusiuu"" B.r.0VfLb.?eih.e' Wh Said inl Candidate, Confirmed "Willst du dich sclber erklaren, "So sieh wie die andern es trei ben; "Willst du die andern verstehen, "Blick in dein eigenes herz." Which Roughly translated Means: If you want to understand your self, watch how other people act; If you want to understand other A few days ago Peiping radio announced that in the latest full meeting of the Chinese Communist Central Committee, "the candi dacies for the leading state posts were confirmed." The implication was that a number of changes are to be announced perhaps a fair ly large-scale shifting of top per sonnel. There is much talk that old Marshal Chu Teh will succeed to people. LOOK INTO YOUR OWN Mao's government post. There is HEART. also a possibility that the job will It's a good rule. 1 go to the present premier, suave tion" of Formosa But a step upward for Chen Yun a federal appointive job. The decision reinstated a charge that George Donald Shirey had il legally promised to give $1,000 a year to the Republican party when seeking appointment as postmas ter at York, Pa. The charge had been dismissed by U. S. Dist. Judge Frederick V. Follmer of Lewisburg, Pa., who ruled that federal law did not cover the accusation. The Justice Department ap pealed Justice Frankfurter delivered the 5-4 majority decision. Justice Harlan wrote a dissenting opinion in which Justices Black, Whit taker and Stewart joined. Shirey was alleged to have told former Rep. S. Walter Stauffer (R Pa) he would give $1,000 a year to the party in return for the use of influence to get the postmaster ship. The offer was alleged to have been made around Dec. 5, 1953. Shirey was charged with violat ing a law providing punishment; for "whoever pays or offers or promises any money or thing of value to any person, firm, or cor poration in consideration of the Walla Walla Market Destroyed By Blaze WALLA WALLA (AP) A spec tacular fire destroyed the Albert son's supermarket here shortly after 7 a. m. Monday. Store officials had no immedi ate estimate of the loss. Cause of the blaze was unknown. Flames and smoke erupted through front windows and burst through the middle of the roof as the fire gained headway. Only the brick walls were left standing. Men 0ldat50or60! Recharge Body's Batteries - Feel Younger Fast! TT.tmM.ndi wlio feel weak, worn-out al 40, 50, 60 blame fading vigor on prematme atjnni:, ulirn real catMe it iut lack ol imifioratinK iron and llirrarMMitic dot Vitamin Hi. iwdrd tn rr charge bodv'i battrriri. Thoiiiand are imard at way potent, new and improved Oitret Tunis Tabled pop up blood, cell, organi, nerve. Jn 5utt one day Oitrei supplies iron equivalent to 6 doen raw oyiteri, 4 Ibi, at liver or 16 Ibi, at beef. 3-d a v "get-acquainted" iizo cost little-only 691. At aU diugguta. Hal Boyle Manufacturer Instills Clamor In Shoe Polish NEW YORK (AP) "It isn't enough to have a good idea you have to do something about it," said the man who changed the smell of shoe polish. At 43, Irving J. Bottner is America's shoe polish king and a one-man idea factory. Bottner decided that the 70-mil-lion-dollar annual industry was static and addicted to old ways. But how do you glamorize a thing like shoe polish? "The way to make money in this country is to capitalize on peo ple's natural laziness," said Bott ner. "You look for a way to make tasks easier and pleasanter." He made a survey and found that 75 per cent of American men! socks or hose. But most women objected to the odor of shoe polish. Polished Given Fragrance "Why should shoe polish have to smell like shoe polish?" Bottner asked himself. He decided it didn't could indicate a milder policy and I use or promise to use any in even a backing away from the I fluence" to procure any appointive super-ambitious goals of the eco- i office for any person. The penalty nomic program. It might hint at lis up to $1,000 fine or one year in a tendency to avoid too risky ad-1 prison. venturing in the international I arena. This is a course the Soviets might welcome, since Peiping bel ligerence at the wrong time can have grave repercussions for the Kremlin. Chen Yun is regarded as strongly pro-Moscow. It matters little who becomes chairman of government in Pei ping. The Communist party will still run everything. But the choice j of personalities to fill top govern ment positions can be important as a fairly reliable barometer for judging how the political wind blows in Peiping. j ORDER NOW PLANER ENDS PEELER CORES OAK GREEN SLAB SAWDUST Dial OS 9-8741 Roseburg Lumber Co. Castro Declares Red Opposition j WASHINGTON (AP) Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro de clared Monday "we are against have to. He 'put his chemists to d":latorsh'Ps ,,b- Th.:- ..,. a of all kinds. ary new kit that contains shoe cleaners in five different fragrances. "Until now the average family He made his statement at the National Press Club when asked what he thought of Soviet Pre mier Nikita Khrushchev. It was Castro's strongest de- their own shoes, but regard the chore as arduous, dirty and un pleasant. Bottner came up with a "stand up shine bar" for the home, and pushbutton cleaners that could be sprayed on shoes without staining Reds Deny MIGs Patrol Corridor Washington is mora than a four per cent tax on all low income fam ilies. There are no deductions for dependants or any other expenses. A sales tax hits all persons. That is true. But it hits hardest the low income families, retired oldsters and those with fixed incomes. Per sons with higher incomes, who need not spend every cent they earn to live, will get off easier. It is quite unlikely that property taxes in Oregon will be greatly re duced even if the sales tax goes through. The property tax we pay on a two-bedroom home and lot, !)0 by 100 feet here in Mt. Lake Terrace, Wash., is only slightly less than I pay on my three-bedroom home on four city lots, 50 by 100, in Elkton, and there are no high schools, junior high schools. BERLIN (AP) The Soviet Em sidewalks or sewers in this city of bassy has denied that MIG fight just under 10.000 population. ers have begun regular patrols in It is unthinkable to me that a 'the air corridors linking isolated Portlander would introduce t h e West Berlin and West Germanv. sales tax bill. There was a similar denial from A few days ago I had occasion American officials, to talk to the manager of our food The Soviet Embassv issued its store here in Terrace. He had ; statement in East Berlin after re made a mistake in ringing up the!ports circulated abroad that a So salcs tax on a 39-cent article andiViet fighter squadron had been as cisually stated I supposed youlsi)(ned t0 patrol West Berlin's air didn t notice the mistake on the I lifelines sales tax." When I replied that li "Th' nnri t. t ..ih was an old Oregon.an. and that it i j w Beburov.. the chief Soviet pained me greatly to pay any sales I kesman ..There has been n0 tax at all. he started telling me,change in ,he air corri(lor situa. what a wonderful stale Oregon j ,ion our side xhe onlv change was He was very effusive about nas from the AmericJn the fine highways, schools, etc., in-jfi has spent less than $2 a year for nuBciation of communism in nu chno a.tllnlf nran.MhnnE " calH shoe cleaning preparations," said Bottner. "If we can raise that fig ure to $3 or $4, the industry will have its biggest boom in history." As a child, Bottner's playpen merous interviews and several speeches since his arrival in Washington April 15. "Whatever the nature of the dictatorship class dictator, mili- and nearlv all women oolish : as w'CKer asKe in ine small tary dictator or dictator of the it.;. .i,no. Kt ..rj ih oronx nana launary run oy nre parents. Life was hard. When he was 8, he went into the streets oligarchy we are opposed to it, ne said. The Cuban rebel leader went to Only $4.19 Par week after imall down payment Amone Freezers ore available from 12 to 25 cu. ft. Made Only by JLmana WmmmValUu ROSEBURG 648 S. E. Rose Dial ORchard 3-5574, without a shoeshining outfit and j the press club, in the windup of earned $2 to $3 a week to help; hi, four-day visit to Washington. out his home He also went around the neigh borhood knocking on doors, try ing to drum up new business for the laundry. "I learned early you can't sit and wait for opportunity to knock,' he said. "If you're ever to find real opportunity, you have to alter paying tribute to the un known dead warriors of the Unit ed States at Arlington National Cemetery. Before the press club audience, Castro was asked about his state ment on a television interview Sunday night that it might take four years to hold elections in go out and start knocking 'oursclf" "Why do the Intelligent people New ldat Needed 1 ' Cuba need to wait four years He worked his way through col-! ,7 V . .ZZa m lege, took an $18 a week job as a warehouse clerk with a frozen food firm. It was a new field, cry ing for new ideas. Bottner's ideas soon won him ad vancement. His genius for finance as well as promotion led to a bet ter job with a paper bag manu facturer. "I helped pioneer vacuum clean ers on wheels and tnin-wail tioner asked. Castro replied: "If the people of Cuba wanted free elections tomorrow, they would get them tomorrow. It is not a case of the classical Latin American regime which seized power with the army and stays in power as long as possible. . "In Cuba everybody knows we took power with a revolution of He was referring to U.S. in sistence that its Air Force planes have the righfto fly to West Ber lin above the Soviet-specified 10,-000-foot ceiling. Soviet MIlis have buzzed three Oregon. He stated that of all the states he had been in, Oregon's tax setup was the best. He cas ually said to me, "You have no idea how much trade Portland drains off tills Seattle area." j Tk.t . H . A t. cause I know manv persons that K ' i , , 8 ' v Spo I' V make regular trips -tori'ortland to !'he la,st weks wnhf" he,y buv staples, cigarettes ($1.69 per few at altitudes above 10,000 feet, carton as opposed to $2.59. with1 which Mm cow claims must be re a 4 per cent sales tax here) tires, I served r Communist aircraft batteries, clothing, etc. We buv in ; cr""ln,? the .crn,dor , . .. , Oregon all we can on our trips to! The United States holds that Its j;ikton i new transports operate more ef- There are those persons who will ficiently at higher altitudes and sav, "Uok at all the income we be dispatched to Berlin at will get off of tourists." Certainly high altitudes whenever neces there will be some, but the loss of ary. the business of many Washington' -- - -residents, who regularly trade in UltUmnn ("nllana WiAe lOregon cities, will be far greater! """ vviicyc conditioning units." he recalled, j he PeoP.le- We wabnt to .do t,hin8s "Going on doing old things in thethe best W we know hw- , same old way is a sure way to die of dry rot. The only real ad-l Af AlxL venture in business is to develop , UOVGrnOl UT AIQSKQ new methods and new ideas. It was this challenge that led Bottner to accept his present post, and the boy who once got a nickel a shine now is on the path that leads to millions. Arson Charge Lodged Against Polk Resident McMINNVILLE (AP) -, William ithan any income off tourists. ln D... M,.tL. ' ln ,he lon nm ,m Poorest of "I i mjj-i vny niuiuniuii LAMAR, Mo. (AP) "H'j likeino difference to the residents of the state'j citizens will he contri- neing hurted and dug un whili; Lamar tnu-n nr j ma .n..iatin. hnti no thtk Tnntt nf thu inr-nm nf WAT.T.A WAf.T.A fAP) Turn i ctrv nl a hlavA Anril o yUlur s'iU 'ive " !122 miles south nf Kansas Citv. i the state. j Whitman College freshmen laid! That fire swept over 70 acres That was former President Har- Sen. Stuart Svmincton (D-Mo)l There is nothing the Washington claim to a world marathon ping on a Spalding Pulp and Paper Co. ry !. iTuman s comment Sunday: agreed with them in his dedica-! State Legislature would like bet-! pong record after ending M hours ; tree farm about 35 miles west of wnen me nine nouse in wnicn hellion speech. ter than to see Oregon pass a state and 40 minutes of plav, was born was dedicated as a pub-1 "Starting today,", Svmington ! sales tax. Travis Hails, Burlinga'me, Calif., i.? lne'i . ;said. "people will come to Lamarj There must be some other way' and Bmce Bailey, Walla Walla, I m glad they dug me up,"lo study the beginnings of this to raise the necessary funds. ! played 550 games between 2 p. m. Truman added with a grin. Iman's life. All can learn that! I beg of all Oregon's registered Friday and 8:40 p. m. Sundav. Returns To Office JUNEAU (AP) Gov. William A. Egan resumed office Monday. The 44-year-old Democratic chief executive moved back into the governor's office 91 days after he was flown to Seattle for emergen cy surgery and given only a 50-50 chance to live. The official hour set for Egan's Edward Simmons, 20, Grand : resumption of office at the head of Konde, was in jail here Monday the new Alaska state government charged with setting a forest fire. I was one minute after midnight Sheriff W. L. Mekkers said Sim- Sunday night, mons was held on a warrant ac- The formal notice was delivered cusing him of willfully and mali- to Secretary of State Hugh J. ciously setting a fire. j Wade Monday in a letter of ap- The charge is a felony. Bail was preciation and commendation for set at $750. his service as acting governor. The sheriff said the arrest of ; The letter, dated Saturday, was Simmons and a 16-year-old com- designed to avoid anv legal con panion followed an investigation ; flict over the exact time Egan re by the state Department of For- placed Wade as the state'! chief executive. Your Doctor's Prescription May Be"Greek To You . . . Whales written on the prescription your doctor gives you moy be "Greek" to you, but to us it is a concise medical "recipe." And our pharmacists follow it exactly, to give you a "formula" for better health just as your doctor prescribed it. Bring us your next prescription. We Give S & H Green Stamps UG5 635 S. E. Jackson ORchard 3-7415 here. The 16-year-old Is In custody of juvenile officials. He told a cheering crowd of 2.000, greatness can he bred in humble i voters to think very seriously be-! They gulped food and coffee on that usually 'they don't do this to surroundings. All ran learn of thel'ore they vote on the sales tax! the run and rested one minute in lormer presiaenis unui mey navel American ideal of progress bvlissue. Just because nearly all oth-leach hour. ter states have sales taxes does not. The ping - pongers staged the been dead 15 years." lability. Truman, who will be 75 May J, "All can learn that here, In our mean it is the fairest or best way! marathon to raise money for send- aam ne was uverwiinnica Dy ine couniry, we nave been able tn to raise money, tribute. j create a very special kind of man; Phillis A. Maurk The ix-room, while frame cot- common and extraordinary 2.1911 59th West laga was bought by the I'nited lighthearted and determined. kitid; Mt. Lake Terrace, Wash Auto Workers Union for $6,000 and and firm, able to love his family i given to the state of Missouri. The and care passionately about the'- deed was handed to Gov. James' future of the world." (Office Building Slated T. Blair by Leonard Woodcock, Even if Truman never had been UAW international vice president, j president he would be worthy of1 SAI EM (AP) Standard Insur- Norblad Recommends Three New Postmasters WASHINGTON (AP)-Rcp. Wal- The State Park Board has re- note. Symington said. tance Co. of Portland Monday an- ing a Mnitman nenate team to a t(.r Norblad (R-Ore) has made national forensic tournament at the appointment recommenda- est Point. There was no report tjons to the Post Office Depart on the amount of the contribu- i ment: I Mrs. Marie Steagall. Lexington. ; Ore., as acting postmaster, re- Annexation Bill Moved I placing retiring postmaster Mrs. I Emma Breshears. SAIEM (AP) The House I-o-i Mrs. Clara B. Davis, Iaburg. ral Government Committee voted as acting postmaster, replacing XlnnHatf tn jnit th jitv annav. r .tipind Milmi.la Pnih n four-story office building in down-;,i,0n bill to the House floor with- Pavne. . ,. : T ; .. .town alem. out recommendation. i- Wavne J. Blaylock. acting post- According tO the latest flClire. Th. 7 l,v tin ,.( .Irnl.ir. ullt Tha hill umiM narmll t rurm.n.nt ,lm..t.r approximately 1.500.000 nennle n. in.,,.j'.r i f.,,.. o'..j .. ' ' ..ij. V ter the work force of the t nited tireetc it ..u v.n ctaiBr' nt n.alth rrt.r,. that it ! .t tM...nt rinhA.. k.. .Ant when his parents moved from La-j. States annually. 82 per cent of Salem sales staff and there will ed lo alleviate health and sani- to the Senate the nomination of mar to a farm in Jackson County these working men and women he other office space available for italinn problems in those tern- Juanita U Hagen to be postmaster near Kansat City. But that makea read a newpaper every day. Itenar.ts. 'tories. at Government Camp, Ore. stored the house, furnished it in' "Because his life and rharacter nouneed plans to build a $900,000 Monday to send the city anne penoa iiyie ana upencu it iu inc ivo uren mirror oi America. public. La Mer Preod ot HST Truman wa only 11 months old AP i i -r - - i i Whatever you wish for . . . can be yours! Wish for ony single item of merchandise in Words entir. store! Get your entry blonk in the store, fill it in ond droo it' in the Wishing Well. Nothing to buy, no riddle to solve. Bear! end Dienwnd Ringi Eicluded Big Drawing April 25. You eon moke your with ony day from now until April 25. $50 BONUS! You don't have to be present to win, but if you ore, and if you win, vou receive on addi tional $50 Merchandise Certifica'e.