Charles V. Stanton
Editor and Manager
George Ctillo Addye Wright
Assistant Idifor Imi.wt M..,.r
Member of the Associated Press. Oregon Newspaper Publlihen
Allocution, the Audit Bureiu of Circulation
Entered a tecond elm matter M.y 7, 1920. .1 : the post office it
Roieburg, Oregon, under ict of March 2, 1373
Subscription Ritei on Clmified Advertising Pige
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 Tho News-Review, Roieburg,
THE EASTER MESSAGE
St. Matt.
In the end of the Sabbath, m it began to dawn toward
the irsfday of the week, came Mary Magdalene and the:
other Mary to lee the sepulchre.
And behold, there was great earthquake: for the
ant-el of the Lord descended from heaven, and came ana
rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon : it ;
His countenance was like lightning, and hia raiment.
WhitAnd forfear of him the keepers did shake and became
" dAflnd'the' angel answered and said unto the women,
"Fear not ye: for I know that ye seek Jesus which was
erucifred. jr, tg jin, M He said. Come,
see the place where the Lord lay.
"And go quickly and tell His disciples that He Is risen
from the dead: and, behold He goeth before you into Gal
ilee; there shall ye see Him: Lo, I have told you.
St. Mark 16: 18
And when the Sabbath was past, Mary Magdalene, and
Mary, the mother of James, and Salome, had brought sweet
spices, that they might come and annoint him.
And very early in the morning the first day of the
week, they came unto the sepulchre at the rising of the
'""'And they said among themselves. "Who shanroll us
away the stone from the door of the sepulchre?
And when they looked, they saw that the stone was
rolled away: for it was very great
And entering into the sepulchre, they saw a young man
sittintr on the right side, clothed in a-long white garment;
and thev were affrighted.
And he said unto them. "Be not affrighted: Ye seek
Jesus of Naiareth, which was crucified; he is risen; he
is not here; behold the place where they laid him.
"But go your way, tell his disciples and Peter that he
goeth before you into liaiuee: mere snau ye ee nun m
he said unto you."
St Luke 24: 19
Now upon the first day of the week, very early In
the morning, they came unto the sepulchre, bringing fche
spices which they had prepared, and certain others with
them.
And they found the stone rolled away from the
sepulchre.
And they entered In, and found not the body of the
Lord Jesus.
And it came to pass, as they were much perplexed
there about, behold, two men stood by them in shining
garments.
And as they were afraid, and bowed down their faces
to the earth, they said unto them. "Why seek ye the liv
ing among the dead?
"He is not here, but is risen : remember how he spake
unto you when he was yet in Galilee,
"Saying, 'The Son of Man must be delivered Into the
hands of sinful men, and be crucified and the third day rise
again'." !
And thoy remembered his words. j
And returned from the sepulchre, and told nil these
things unto the eleven, and all the rest.
St. John 20: 1118
But Mary stood without at the sepulchre weeping: and
as she wept, she stooped down . and looked into the sep
ulchre. And sceth two angels in white silting, the one at the
head, and the other at the feet, where the body of Jesus
had lain.
And they say unto her, "Woman, why weepest thou ?"
She saith unto them, "Because they have taken away my
Lord, and I know not where they have laid him."
And when she had thus said, she turned herself back
and saw Jesus standing, and knew not that it was Jesus.
Jesus saith unto her, "Woman, why weepest thou?
Whom seckest thou," She, supposing him to be the gar
dener, saith unto him, "Sir, if thou have borne him hence,
tell me where thou has laid him, and I will take him away."
Jesus saith unto her, "Mary." She turned herself and
saith unto Him, "Rabboni." which is to say. Master.
Jesus saith unto her, "Touch me not: for I am not yet
ascended to my Father: but go to my brethren, and say
unto them, I ascend unto my Father and your Father; and
to mv God. and your God."
Mary Magdalene came and told the disciples that she
had seen the Lord, and that he had spoken these things
unto her.
Hal Boyle
U. S. Has Most
Likewise Backseat
NEW YORK (AP- Things a
columnist might never know if he
didn t open his mail:
In the future more American
physicians will wear lipstick. The
old public prejudice against lady
doctori is abating. Last year about
5 per cent of our medical ichoo!
graduates were women.
Here'i m item that mrprlsed
me: The word "smile" dors not
appear in the King James Bible.
tan you name the only four
fooled animal unable to lake all
four feet off the ground at the
lame time? It ii the elephant.
Three out of every four auto
mobiles in the world today ire in
the United Stites. And so ire five
out of every six of the world's
backseat drivers.
Do you give up when you ire
fared with l hard task? Napoleon
once laid, "impossible Is a word
only to be found In the dictionary
of fools." On the other hand
Napoleon himself lost 6 of the 12
battle campaign! he fought in
cluding the list one.
Hoy a I itudent: Queen F.Inbeth,
who owm a racing stable, takes
"the iport of kings" leriously.
She studiei documentary movies
on the training of thoroughbred!.
Talk Is cheap until you get the
phone bill. The United Stitei leads
the world with it telephones for
Ore. Sot., April 16, 1960
28: 17
Automobiles;
Drivers
every 100 inhabitant!. Sweden Is
next with 34 and Canda third Willi
30.
Quip of the week: Actress Lihbv
Jones points out, "people ind
steamboats toot loudest when
they re in a fog."
Leap Year note: In the Tro-
nnant Islands the woman is in
variably the aggressor in court
ship. She shows her love by biting
the male of her choice around the
eyebrows, neck and shoulders. He
demonstrates his manhood by ac
cepting this torture with a brave
smile.
Lightning kills about 500 Amer
icans each year and injure! an
other 1,500.
It still Is i bit early to start
booking vacation trips to Mars.
Traveling it the rite of W,0
m p h. i speed rocket experts
dream of reaching It would lake
you Ihrty weeks to reach the red
planet.
Wisdom from the past: An in
dent Arabic proverb warns. "Nev
er give idvice in i crowd.
Few things ire more forlorn
than a pet without home. The
American Feline Society estimates
there ire now in this country
about lO'i million itriy cats
most of them hungry, ill ind oft-abused.
In The Day's News
.By FRANK
This mrdern world note: I Mme. Bogner (it would have been
A factory in Munrich, Germany, Frau Bogner back in the old sauer -
which once was devoted to the malt-: kraut days) doei the designing
ing of humble sauerkraut is today! She aUo doei her full share of the
turning out some of the haughtiest 'skiing. She lavs: -You can't rie.
iki apparel worn on snow slopes I
all the way from Squaw Valley toi
w.. . s""-!oi tne sKiers wno watch ner ex-
nounce Sangt Mo-RLETZ if you,cain,t partially in admiration andhe "ld- J
hope to move in the best ski cir- partially in envy. She has just something.
M. Mauritz which you should pro-
This modernized sauerkraut fac
tory is owned and operated by
Maria and Willy Bozner. a bus-
band-and-wife team of skiers and
manufacturer! credited in many
sports circle! with i whole revolu
tion in recent years since they
ibandoned sauerkraut both in col
or and in construction of ski wear.
Away back in 1952, they invented
"stretch pants." which is a gener
ally used term for ski trousers
made of combination of wool
with elasticized nylon. In the case
of stretch paints, they were aiming
more at speed than at sex appeal.
These garments ire now known as
Bogners. Explaining them, 'Willy
says: "The less wind resistance
the better. Ski pants need to be
ciose lining lor downhill where ev
ery second counts."
From stretch pants, the Bogners
went on to drastic changes in color.
No more dark blues and blacks
and browns. The Bogners brought
in all the colors of the rainbow.
They use some 40 hues, some of
which they developed themselves
and have made to their order.
They also took the ancient cover
all, which Winston Churchill made
famous during the war as his "si
ren suit," and glamorized it into a
ski uniform that was worn by the
members of the German ski team
thi! winter at Squaw Valley.
Rockefeller Displays Signs
Of Edging Back Into Race
Nelson A. Rockefeller, who
ruled himself out of the race for
the Republican presidential nomi
nation last December, is showing
distinct signs of edging back in.
Item: Next week he'U start a
series of out-of-state tours, speak
ing for Republican candidates
and displaying his smiling person
ality again among Republican pol
iticians in many parts of the coun
try. Item: He still refuses to endorse
Vice President Richard M. Nixon
for the GOP nomination. Asked
Thursday if he had any doubt Nix
on would be nominated, he replied
i (ion i want to discuss it.
Item: He has not ruled out a
convention draft. He says he
doesn't expect one, but will "cross
that ontlgp, ir it comes." The kind
of straw in the wind that cheers
Rockefeller's ardent admirers
came Thursday from Denver.
Colo, when the Denver Post said
editorially Rockefeller appears to
be "the most attractive Republi
can candidate that could be of
fered. . . ."
Nixon's own preconvenllon pol
icy, in the meantime, got n nod
from Senate GOP Leader Everett
M. Dirksen of Illinois. Said Dirk
sen, "1 think his present techni
que is pretty good."
West Virginia's Republican Gov.
Cecil H. Underwood said in New
York that while Rockefeller would
make "a very strong candidate
. . . right now Mr. Nixon is the
strongest candidate we have." He
added, "I do not foresee any
change in tho national picture.
In the Dcmocrntic rare Sen.
F. Kennedy (D-M.iss) was Hie
leading candidate for the party's
nomination in the opinion of a
largo majority of potential Penn
sylvania convention delegates who
answered an Associated Press
questionnaire.
Tho AP asked the delegate can
didates who they thought was the
leading man, not necessarily their
own first choice. Thirty-four of 41
who replied said Konnedv.
Sen. Hubert 11. Humphrey (D
Minn), concentrating on what may
he I cmcial test for him in the
May to West Virginia primary
The Cartoonist
''.?. :j ;;-v;v :).!;; i
fb '.V-J,-. .-.i.v -HH i -St (- i
fcmwmmiMm-,.
JENKINS i
sum ski wear unlesi vou ski."
So she skis AD HOW'- "vim.
it., -...-i. v.
turned 45, and at that crucial period
of life when the middle-age spread
is supposed to be getting in its
deadly work she has the lean shape
of a tenager, the snowy hair of
grandma and a wind-tanned face
that deepens the blue of her eyes.
Back in the sauerkraut days, her
figure would have had its full share
of what the French cautiously de
scribe as "embonpoint," which
comes from too liberal indulgence
in sauerkraut and its natural com
panions, pig's knuckles and beer.
Her clothes, in those days, would
have been adapted to her shape
which is to say mat stretcn pants
and rainbow colors would have
been out of the window so far as
she was concerned.
And-
She would have spent her time on
the sidelines, unobserved, instead
of out on the ski slopes, the cyno
sure of all eyes. Along with the
rest, the sauerkraut factory has
been transformed from a drab,
smoke-darkened brick building in
the factory district of Munich to
an elegant glass and steel structure
set in the countryside and sur
rounded by gardens and tree!
Ah. well.
The world changes, and if we are
to keep up we must change along
with it. Mrs. Bogner says i h e
ADORES change.
against Kennedy, has shifted
about half of his Washington head
quarters staff to that state.
That gave rise to some talk that
he is short of campaign money
and might be prevented from
carrying out his West Virginia
campaign as planned. An aide
scotched the report, said Humph
rey will continue with his plans
in West Virginia and elsewhere.
He added that Humphrey has
made no secret of his financial
problems but the campaign is sol
vent. In Sacramento, Calif., Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown said it was "ab
solutely not true" that he has de
cided to support Kennedy. "I have
not committed myself to Sen.
Kennedy in any way whatsoever,
or to anyone else." he added.
denying a published report. Brown
will lead the California Demo
cratic delegation to the convention
as a favorito son candidate.
In New York, a newly formed
Stevenson for president commit
tee said it will seek a million or
more signatures there urging that
Adlai Slevenson, two-time party
canamate, do nominated again.
Controversial Film
Case Set For Trial
PORTLAND (AP) - The Guild
Theater Thursday was given un
til April ?o to prove ils contention
that Portland's movie censorship
ordinance is unconstitutional.
Municipal Judge J. J. Labadie
continued until then the city's case
against the theater over the con
troversial film, "The Lovers."
Although the film has been
wilhdrawn Manager Nancy Welch
still faces the charge of failing to
delete materials which censors
said was objectionable.
A federal district court Judge at
Chicago Wednesday found that the
film was obscene and upheld cen
sorship of it. The Chicago case be
gan last September when city cen
sors banned exhibition of "The
Lovers."
Says:
He Is Risen
i.
:t:., !
i i : . f
i
Mass Entertainment Said
Big Sleeping Pill Potion
' 'EW V0KK F) Director ' solve the problem They II on y be
1 Sidney Lumet believes there 11 ; nuking you pay for Queen for a
ne thin wron8 "th .mass-pro-'bay instead of letting you lee
dueed entertainment - it doesntjit for nothing
entertain the masses. An interesting thing to me is
"Entertainment in the future
f will have to do more than just
divert a man from his worries
11 will uave w ie win
"Man is getting a lot more
: curious. He wants something in
i his life that will make him feel
I differently, to see differently a
sense of discovery.
"He is not just looking for 1
sleeping pill."
At 35, Lumet, who began acting
it the age of 5, has put his di
rectorial stamp on several hun
dred television shows, two Broad
way pla and four films.
The young director has an acid
disdain for big-business influence
in the creative fields.
"The greatest danger in the en
tertainment future is that, as the
need for more entertainment
I grow! and more money can be
made, it will become more organ
ized on an assembly-line Dasis,
he said.
"But I don't believe mass-produced
entertainment winds up as
real entertainment. It winds up
as time-filler like so many drops
of water on the head.
"And the pay-TV boyi won't
Lab Test Shows Space Travelers
Can Use Air-Making Chemicals
DAYTON. Ohio (AP) An en
gineer today emerged "feeling
fine" from a week in a sealed
"space capsule" after a test the
Air Force said proved that space
traveler! can safely use oxygen
providing chemical! instead of
bottled oxygen. I
The Air force said tne test also
demonstrated the feasibility in a
long flight of spacemen re using
the water from their own exhaled
breath and urine for drinking
purposes.
The test conducted at the Air
Aero - Space Medical Laboratory
of the Wright Air Development
Division also constituted the long
est sustained trials in a manned,
sealed capsule of certain other
life-sustaining equipment.
The test subject was Courtney
A. Metzger, 40, a laboratory en
gineer from Springfield, Ohio. Aft
er a medical checkup. Air force
doctors pronounced him okay.
Within the capsule, seven dif
ferent devices had been engi
neered to operate in the weight
less, airless environment oi or
bital flight. The equipment was
scaled inside an air tight, but not
pressurized, capsule resembling
the nose cone of an Atlas inter
continental hallistio missile.
Tested during the period were a
closed respiratory system and
odor removal system, a waste
disposal system, a food-warming
unit and storage system, food
tubes and cleaning equipment.
During the test, flight surgeons
and engineers observed Metzger
through a 20 by 31-inch window.
Meantime, Metzger relaxed by
watching television through the
window of the capsule or by read
ing. His menu during the test con
She Went East, He West;
But Twain Met Head-On
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sixteen
year-old Reverly Hagen and
Thomas Embrey, 17. friends, de
cided lo take their driver's license
test.
In separate cars, they were
driving around the block in nib
urban Bellflower Thursday.
Beverly went east and Tom
went west but the twain met,
head on.
Only their driving reputations
were injured in the minor mis
hap.
They'll try the test again.
n
I -biWvst. .-.-ii.v-iKi i t
1 .J.'vt H
1 a not one mm Pay-
terns has guaranteed that it won't
carry paid advertising not one.
"They're not going to take a
chance. They're going to try to
get it both ways."
Lumet feels that an unwilling
ness to take chances is the curse
of "the business mentality" and
bigness itself in the entertainment
field.
"The businesi mind keeps look
ing for a safety area for an ab
solutely sure thing.
"There is no such thing in en
tertainment. "It's an out-and-out
gamble like a horse race.
"The stereotype that most Hol
lywood movies have become re
sults from the business mentality
trying to duplicate success. The
theory is that if one car looks
good you make 12 more like it.
The theory may hold good for De
troit, but it hasn't worked out in
Hollywood.
"The itory of entertainment is
that we don't know for sure in
advance what is good. I don't
know anybody except business ex
ecutives who are certain what an
audience wants or will come to
see and they are constantly
wrong."
sisted of "squeeze tubes" of liq
uids: semi-solids; solids in diced
portions; some bite-size solids,
and an assortment of dehydrated,
frozen, and stable articles kept at
room temperature.
Lenten
Devotions
Tixt: Colossiins 3:1-15
These verses contain four divine
imperatives, all based on one basic
assumption. Paul, the author of
this text, begins with this condi
tional phrase: "If you have been
raised with Christ then ." He is
referring to one's conversion ex
perience with its climax in bap
tism when one is "buried with
Him in baptism . . . and raised
with him through faith . . ." to a
new and different way of life. The
foundation upon which he builds
ill our text then is that one's com
mitment to Christ involves a par
ticular way of life. The four di
vine imperatives in this text for
those committed to Christ are as
follows:
1. Seek the things that are
above . . ." (Verses 1-4). Our
citizenship is in heaven. We are to
be in the world but not of the
world. If we seek that which is
earthly our reward will be unsatis
fying and temporary, "for the
world passes away . . . but he
who does the will of God abides
forever." (1 John. 2:17).
2. "Put to death what is earthly
in you." (Verses 5-11). He does
not let us wonder what he means.
Note the list of attitudes and ac
tions he classifies as "earthly":
immorality, anger, impurity, wrath,
passion, malice, evil desire, slan
der, covetousness, foul talk.
First must come the catharsis,
the cleansing, the "crucifixion of
the old man." the destruction of
all that is evil and earthly. Then
the vacuum must be filled, and so
in verses 1214 he adds the third
imperative:
3. "Put on then ." the follow
ing: compassion, patience, kind
ness, forbearing one another, low
liness, forgiving one another, meek
ness, above all put on love.
Finally, he adds an unusual, and
yet extremely significant com
mand at the very end of tne lstrt
verse:
4. "And be thankful." Our age
has often been called materialis
tic and selfish. To the extent that
this is tme Paul's; words are cer
tainlv needed. Be thankful not
greedy. Be thankful not selfish.
Be thankful.
George Knox, minister
Westside Christian Church
Army Reveals Low-Cost
Air Safety Equipment
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
Army said today it has found a
low-cost radio system that could
eliminate 99 per cent of mid air
collisions.
More than that, the service Said
the system ilso would perform
navigation and traffic control
chores. It reported the proposed
setup would pave the way for
eventual automation of flight
control.
Three scientists at the Diamond
Ordnance Fuse Laboratories here
evaluated a number' of proposed
collision avoidance systems. They
endorsed one called N A T C A S.
which is short for navigation, lir
traffic com ml and collision avoid
ance system.
They said NATCAS operates un
der ill weather conditions, is low
in cost and simple in design, pre
serves military ind lecurity ind
is suitable for all sizes of aircraft.
NATCAS would enable traffic
controllers on the ground to keep
a constant check on ill planes
loft. Planes also could be con
trolled by automatic signals from
unattended radio device! on the
ground.
Vie system would warn a pilot
of the danger of collision and in
dicate what action to take. The re
port said the success of the sys
tem would hinge on pilots heeding
the warnings. 9
NAft.'AS involves transmissions'
on i radio frequency which varies'
witn a plane s altitude. It tunes
in other aircraft fling it idia
cent altitudes and compute! the
'Express' Rider
Sans Mail And
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (AP)-A
modern Pony Express, beset by
problems the original never would
have dreamed of, headed for San
Francisco today by truck and
horse.
Rider Jack Nolan arrived in the
state capital Thursday on a tired
horse and without the mail.
A shortage of riders, tired
horses, an unexpected snowstorm
and a disabled truck made the
arrival a day late.
"We burned out the valves of
the truck engine on the Austin
(Nevada) summit," , explained
driver George Launder.
"Not enough horses ajid riders,"
said Nolan, who also lives in Cul
ver City. Calif.
The real Pony Express, which
carried the mail from St. Joseph,
Mo., to Sacramento in 1860-61.
used 70 riders who switched
horses regularly during the 1,966
mile gallop.
Nolan, a gunsmith, alternated
riding with Bill Cower, a driving
instructor. They had four horses.
The original Pony Express start
ed it! first run April 3, 1860, and
arrived in Sacramento April 13.
From here, the mail went on down
the Sacramento River to San
Francisco by steam boat.
The modern-day version drove
in from Placerviile, Nolan riding
hi! tired horse only from the city
limits.
The mayor's office had tele
phoned Gov. Edmund G. Brown
to tell him that the Pony Express
rider was arriving with a letter
from Missouri's Governor James
T. Blair, Jr.
Round Butte
Vote Cloudy
PORTLAND (AP)-StockhoIders
of Portland General Electric Co.
apparently will not be able to
force an early vote on whether
their company should build Round
Butte Dam on the Deschutes
River.
The company has said all along
that stockholders can throw out
the directors if they don't like
what they do. but they cannot vote
on individual projects approved by
the directors. Wednesday a circuit
court ruling delayed matters to a
point that an election this year
would be unlikely'
A group of stockholders opposes
construction of the proposed dam
and went into court seeking an
election order. Wednesday Circuit
Judge Herbert Schwab upheld a
company motion but gave the reb
el group 30 days in which to ad
vance further arguments.
But by then the company's an
nual meeting of stockholders will
be over, without a vote having
been on the agenda.
Kennedy Winner
In Adlai Domain
CHICAGO (AP)-Sen. John F.
Kennedy (DMass) received 19
write-in voles for president to 11
for Adalai E. Stevenson in Tues
day's state primary in Stevenson's
home precinct in suburban Jlct-taw-a,
in Lake County.
Stevenson, twice-defeated Dem
ocratic presidential nominee, is a
Mettawa village trustee.
The write-in vote for president
in 110 other precincts of the 183
in Lake County showed 1.595 for
Kennedy; 761 for Stevenson; 135
for Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D
Minn); 53 for Sen. Stuart Sym
ington (D-Mo); 15 for Sen. Lyndon
B. Johnson (D-Tex).
Kennedy's brother. Robert, a
former Senate committee counsel,
got 20 votes, one more than given
Chester Bowles, former governor
of Connecticut.
neither n
bug
nor
barge
Bi moush for a family of fivt end thrir vacation tutmre.
Small enmish ft (tu eronomv, for raw parkin, for fun
dnvinc. Check the Volvo quaiity Swedish through and
through. Cherk the olvo features
tporu car engine and performance, w hite
walls, heater-defroster, nist-proonng
all these and more at no extra cost.
$fxttd whftrvrr fou t
evrr 3V) i'&rrr vMiw ur
Symbol of nprb Swedish tzifflnoortnf and erailonanshlp
PAL MOTORS
84 $. E. Stephens
At Destination,
On Tired Horse
Then Nolan looked in the pouch
and the letter wasn't there.
"Forget it," he said. "They for
got to put the letter in our pouch."
At St. Joseph Roy E. Coy, di
rector of the St. Joseph Museum
and general coordinator for the
Pony Express project, said it
wasn't a case of forgetfulness.
"No letter was intended to pass
between the two governors."
He could not say how such an
idea originated.
There were some commemora
tive papers for the mayor to sign,
however.
This ride is part of a centennial
celebration. Another commemora
tive run will be made this sum
mer sponsored by the U.S. Post
Office and the Chamber of Com
merce. Chances are they will have
more horses and riders and a
better truck.
taurine Says
Hatfield Entry
Is Possibility
WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs.
Maurine Neuberger says the en
try of Oregon Gov. Mark Hat
field into the race for the U.S.
Senate is "within the realm of
possibility.,"
Mrs. Neuberger is seeking the
Democritic nomination for the
Senate seat vacated by the death
of her husband, Sen. Richard Neu
berger (D-Ore) last month.
She is regarded to be without
major opposition in the primary,
as is former Gov. Elmo Smith,
an Albany newspaper publisher,
who is seeking the Republican
nomination.
However, Mrs. Neuberger told
a press conference here Wednes
day, it would be possible under
Oregon law for Smith to drop out
and for the state GOP committee
to nominate Hatfield.
Hatfield has denied such a possi
bility she said. But Mrs. Neuber
ger added that she didn't rule
out the possibility, if Hatfield felt
running against her would be
"easier pickings" than opposing
Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore) in
19R2.
In her campaign, Mrs. Neuber
ger said, she will ask the citi
zens of Oregon "to 'ote for me
for myself." and not as a re
placement for her late husband.
She added:
"I am not adequate to be a re
placet -:nt for Dick."
Mrs. Neuberger said she hopes
to return to Oregon about May 9
to campaign. The primary elect
ion is May 20.
"I'm just discovering the facts
of life," she said. "You've got to
have money. This is the part of
politics I find distasteful.
At the conference, she comment
ed that Sen. Morse probably will
win the stile's democratic presi
dential primary test.
She was asked whether she ex
pected Morse to support her can
didacy. She replied: "I can't fig
ure why he would oppose me. I
certainly have no quarrel with
him."
Strayed or Stolen?
SALEM (AP) Has livestock
rustling increased, or are the ani
mals just walking off the ranchesT
The state Agriculture Depart-
mpnt ia IrvinO t fin1 lha inemnri
after getting reports last month
of 60 strayed or stolen animals
trom 11 ranches.
flna nulUr Incf rhann ..J
lambs, and another lost 17 beef!
came.
ORchard 3-4401
i
i
IVOIATO
hi nA3t3Lfci
'rection of both planes.