SlCWS'ttCttieW
Fubllthid by News-Review Co., Inc.,
Charles V. Stanton
Editor
George Castillo Addye Wright
Auiltont Iditor luiiiwu Mon.9.r
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publisheri
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7. 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 187 J
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 Th Newi-Review, Roseburg,
RAID ON O&C FUNDS
By Charles V. Stanton
A letter came to us recently, claiming that school au
thorities, advocating that income from O&C grant lands
be included in funds for state dintribution of money to
schools, are not suggesting a "raid." A "raid," the writer
asserted, implies taking any of the money out of the coun
tv receiving it.
I would like to disagree with the writer, who specifical
ly said he was not writing for
for using a portion of 0 & C
most definitely can be construed a ram," in my opinion
It is proposed that Douglas County, as one of the 18
land grant counties, would be required to divert 25 per
cent of 0 & C revenue to schools. This money then would
be calculated in the total amount to be distributed to each
countv from the state as a part of the equalization fund
Douglas County gets one-fourth of the O & C revenue com
ing to western Oregon counties, thus would be the one most
affected.
Let's assume, for argument only, that our Douglas
County court would divert approximately one million dol
lars out of the O & C revenue to school districts in the
county. That, then, would make one million dollars avail
able for distribution to the "have-not" counties from state
funds. It seems to me that the plan conforms very close
ly to the definition of a "raid."
Road Money Needed
The Douglas County Court
wisely in advancing our program of road construction
Koads are vitany necessary lr
economy. As we cut more and more of our face timber
and must get back into the hills and uplands for our sup
ply of raw material, we'll need good roads as a part of
a highball logging operation. Logging will be restricted to
a comparatively few months.
vision for transportation if we are to build large enough
cold decks to keep mills operating during winter months.
Too, we must constantly build roads into areas where we
can set up working circles.
If we take a million dollars
hack a like sum off the property tax for schools, then we
either must turn around and
lars for roads, or else go without roads we so badly need
to keep up our economy and increase valuations of taxable
property.
This latter situation, it seems to me, explains what
some of our school authorities have in mind. They are
alarmed because school taxes are so high. They are alarm
ed because property owners are rebelling against high
property taxes. They know we can't cut school costs with
out impairing efficiency. In fact, our salaries and other op
erational costs are so low that we're losing a great many
good teachers to neighboring states states that pay more
for schools.
Would Keep Budgets Up
School authorities, therefore, realize the importance of
keeping school budgets up. They not only want to spend
at the present level but want more money. However, they
don't dare put more burden on the already overloaded
property owner. Consequently they are seeking ways and
means to get the onus of property taxes off schools.
In their efforts to get taxes just as far as possible from
local control, they're seeking every avenue to get money
while lessening taxpayer complaint. So. they uree more
money for schools on both the state and federal levels, be
cause the farther collection of taxes gets from home the
less objection is made. If money can be diverted to schools
from the O&C fund, then property taxes won't have to he
levied in that amount. If, however, an equal levy must be
made for roads or administration, school authorities would
have no objection. Schools wouldn't be blamed!
It seems to me that the argument advanced in the let
ter I received is mighty evasive and misleading. I can
sympathize with the viewpoint
money. But I can t go along
solve the problem by hiding
It seems to me that our answer lies in a broadening
of the tax base, either through sales tax, a gross income
tax, or some other form of taxation, to get everyone into
the act and discount a lot of the tax evasions now prevail
ing in our state.
Sid Moody
Sackbut Teaches Meaning
Of Really True Loneliness
NEW YORK (AP)-You want a
hobby uncluttered with people?
Want to get away from it all?
Take up the jaiz trombone.
You'll learn just what true lone
liness can be.
Lift the slippery slide from its
velveteen case. Tap in the mouth
niece. I'urse your lips and watch
em run the wife, the kids, and
then (ah, treachery) the dog.
Vamoosed, all.
Then blow to your heart's con
tent. Until the neighbor calls the
lone deal lout
The trombone once called the
sackbut-is an old friend which
came long before the wife, kids
.r uux. ...vt ki posca category for thi trip haul
the same question put to moun- a)0ard a cargo of beer and piet
tam cumbers-why? 1 7P,S ,, (he niuU, m, rtn ,wl(.h
Why, indeed. Because afler a ing in disbelief, starta plodding to
long, worrisome day there's no I "Up a Lazy River."
greater pinnacle of pleasure than
to Doint the sackbut ccilincwarH
and blast out the soul clearing
notes of the first downhill slide
to "Nobody Knows the Trouble
I've Seen.'1
That'i how to get even with the
world.
My wife, deferring In the first
blush of young love, took the
trombone as a part although per
haps not the best of the com
plete ME.
Customarily I play solo along
with such titans of troruhnnia as
Jack Teagardcn and M iff Mole.
They're on records. I'm on the
coffee table alongside the speak
er. HI waa never nor.
But misery lovea company. So i
543 S.L Molii Sr., Rosebure, Oct.
Or. Wed., July 27, 1960
publication. The proposal
funds for school purposes
is using O&C money quite
we are to maintain our
We will need ample pro.
out of the O&C fund and
add a tax of one million dol
that our schools need more
with the argument that we'
the taxes we must pnv.
we have band. "We" are mostly
journalists of assorted stripe
whose paths have crossed in city
rooms hither and jon. We're
called, if you haven't heard, the
"Fourth Estate Sweet Melodies
Ja.i Band."
We play five or six times a
year. Never Iho same place twice.
We're no fools. Neither are our
hosts.
There's one exception. Every
summer we charter a mule drawn
barge for an afternoon's cruise
nn'
restored canal near New
Hone, Pa. Friends, music lovers
,nd wives-who don't fit either
Engineers Say Valdivia
Will Be Inundated Soon
SANTIAGO. Chile (AP) Armv
engineers, trying to evacuate the
lat few of 40.000 persons from
the flood-threatened citv of Val
divia, ay 80 per cent of Iho citv
will be under 13 feet of water
soon.
Water from swollen Lake Itinl
hue, 50 miles above the city in
southern Chile, began Monday to
break through a series of earlh
dams formed by the disastrous
earthquake! of last May.'
In The Day's News
iBy FRANK
As thii is written, Representa
tive Walter Judd of Minnesota has
just concluded hii keynote speech
at the Republican national conven
tion. It impressed me as a mas
terpiece. It was more than a great
oration.
It was a masterly summation of
the grave issues that face our na
tion at this critical moment in our
history.
In this 1860 1960 centennial year
of the Republican party. Congress
man Judd hearkened back to Ab
raham Lincoln, the first Republi
can resident, and told his parti
san bearers:
"The gravest issue of THIS cen
tury, too, is HUMAN SLAVERY
. this time not men enslaved
by other men, but MASSES OF
MEN ENSLAVED BY GOVERN
MENTS." He added:
MORE HUMAN BEINGS ARE
IN BONDAGE TODAY THAN
EVER BEFORE IN HUMAN HIS
TORY."
Who are these human beings in
bondage that he referred to?
They are the WHOLE PEOPLES
who have been subjugated by com
munism. Who is enslaving them?
The leaders of communism are
enslaving them. The grim objective
of communism is OUR WHOLE
WORLD in bondage to a reaction
ary idea that we in the United
James Marhw
Republicans First To Back
Courts' Segregation Edict
CHICAGO (AP) It has taken
the Republicans, as a party, six
years to get around to saying
they think the Supreme Court
was right in outlawing segrega
tion in public schools. The Demo
crats, as a parly, haven't said it
yet.
The court handed down its de
cision May 17, 1954. The first
chance cither party had to come
out flatly in approval of the
court's historic and far-reaching
action was in their partv plat
forms in the 195B campaign. Both
backed away from a flat ap
proval. Both parlies of course, had their
eye on the Southern white vole.
Too hearty an endorsement of
the court ruling was a cinch to
cost votes in the South for the
party bold enough to try it.
In their 1956 platform the Re
publicans wouldn't go any further
than saying their "parly accepts
the decision of the U.S. Supreme
Court that racial discrimination in
publicly supported schools must
be progressively eliminated."
This was quite a lung way from
saying the party approved what
the court did. President Eisen
hower himself set the pace for
such a caution by avoiding saying
to this day that he approves the
court's action.
But in 1956 the Democrats' plat
form was even more cagey than
that of the Republicans. The Dem
ocrats, whose Southern members
have been a constant obstacle to
civil rights legislation in Congress,
contented themselves with Ihis:
"Recent decisions of the Su
preme Court of the United States
relating to segregation in publicly
supported schools and elsewhere
have brought consequences of vast
Importance to our nation as a
whole and especially to commu
nities directly affected."
It was hardly news that the
court decision was going to force
big changes.
Two weeks ago at Los Angeles
tho Democrats produced the
strongest civil righls plank
in
their history one which may cost
them some Southern while votes
hut still avoided flat endorse-
ment of what the court did in
1954.
Southern delegates at the Demo -
The Cartoonist Says:
Second in a Field of Two
JENKINS i
States of America refuse to ac
cept. That is the issue we face.
It is the issue we will go to
war for IF WE GO TO WAR.
All other issues are secondary. All
our other problems are capable of I
being resolved peacefully. This one
can mean WAR in the final ex
tremity. Mr. Judd dramatized that
grim fact for us with grim clar
ity. Or so it seemed to me.
Who ii this man Judd?
His record is far too long to go
into here. He started out as a phy
sician and surgeon. World War I
came along. He served through it
in the field artillery. He came
back and tackled the job of
LEARNING MORE. He has a list
of academic honors that would fill
the rest of this column.
He served as a medical mission
ary and hospital superintendent in
China. He saw the beginnings of
communism there at first hand.
He came home in 1938 and spent
two years in an attempt to arouse
Americans to the deadly menace
of communist subversion in China.
He was elected to the House of
Representatives from Minnesota in
1942, and has served there ever
since.
He is more than an orator.
He is a man who has seen much,
who has learned much, and who
knows the meaning of what he has
seen and learned.
cralic convention were unhappy
over the whole civil rights plank
of the party. Then the Republi
cans moved into Chicago for their
convention.
Southern white Republican dele
gales fought against any strong
civil rights plank, though Vice
President Richard M. Nixun said
he wanted a firm one.
Negro leaders told the Republi
cans that if Ihey expected Negro
voles in the November elections,
they couldn't afford to come out
with a civil rights plant weaker
than the Democrats.
For days the Republican Plat
form Committee at a time when
it knew the Democratic plank
might cost the Democrats some
while Southern votes fiddled
around with the idea of coming
up with a less forthright plank
than Ihe Democrats.
In the end it produced a civil
rights plank which in some ways
was a little toucher Ihan Ihe
Democrats' promises on civil
rights and in oilier ways was a
little softer.
But the Republicans' civil rights
plank wound up being the strong
est the parly had yet produced.
And, on the subject of the court's
1954 decision, the Republicans
went furlher than the Democrats
have ever cared or dared lo go.
The Republicans said flatly:
"We supported the position of the
Negro school children even before
the Supreme Court. We believe
the Supreme Court school decision
was right and should be carried
out in accordance with the man
date of the court."
Season's First Tuna
Hits Astoria Docks
ASTORIA (AP) - The first
albacore tuna of the season was
delivered here .Monday. Packers
paid $375 a ton.
It probably will be late in Ihe
week before most of Astoria's hie
fishinL' fleet returns to Iho can.
neries here,
The first load. 1,500 pounds, was
delivered hv Malt Korpi in his
! Iroller Defender. He unloaded at
I a Columbia River Packers Assn.
1 canncrv.
Peter Edson
Fourteen Possibilities Counted
For Republican Veep Candidate
CHICAGO (NF.A) With at
least 14 candidates for the Repub
lican vice presidential nomination
''J ' Pre,vio"s !f ""l0"' 'h"t
Lull '2, ..?e 1 '
Throttlebottom are out,
Vice President Nixon refuses to
discuss his preferences till he gets
his hands on his own presidential
nomination. He has stated the
qualifications he'd like a vice pres
ident to meet.
He wants a man capable of be
coming president. He does not be
lieve either geographical or ideo
logical balance are necessary on
the ticket. He wants a man who
will loyally support his own poli
cies and who is not a conflicting
personality.
Nixon has not yet decided how
he will pick his own running mate.
Nixon himself was the surprise
vice presidential choice of a score
or more of candidate Eisenhower's
political advisers in a sweaty Chi
cago hotel room eight years ago.
He will not leave it p to com
mittee or a wide-open convention
free-for-all.
There is something good and
something wrong with all the vice
presidential possibilities put for
ward so far.
SO FOR READY reference, here
is an alphabelical rundown on the
principal characters:
Treasury Secretary Robert B.
Anderson: Former Texas Demo
crat, now a Connecticut Republi
can. Personifies GOP fiscal policy.
Doesn't want the job.
Rep. John W. Byrnes (Wis.):
Chairman. House GOP Policy Com
mittee. Led overthrow of Joe Mar
tin in 1959. Not well known out
side his own stale.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (III ):
GOP minority leader, backed by
Gov. William G. Strallon. The late
Senator Taft wanted him made
Ike's V. P. in 1952.
Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. (Mich.):
would greatly help GOP in a key
state. Strong Nixon supporter. A
Oregon Delegates Postpone
Selection Of Veep Nominee
CHICAGO (AP) The Oregon ka. Colorado, New Mexico and
delegation has called upon the
GOP National Convention to hold
off choosing a vice presidential
nominee until Thursday.
They unanimously adopted a
resolution to that effect Tuesday
after Oregon Gov. Mark O. Hat
field said his state will not make
a vice presidential choice until
they have had a opportunity to
consider the candidate in caucus.
Hatfield told the delegation he
had conferred with party leaders
and has "every reason to believe"
the vice presidential nomination
will be put back a day. He called
a caucus for Thursday morning to
consider the candidate or candi
dates. The youthful governor also ad
vised the delegation that he is con
vinced New York Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller will not accept a vice
presidential nomination and that
they should now disregard him
in their consideration.
Hatfield took the leading role
during the convention in attempt
ing to change HocKcieuer s nuna
about shutting the door on a vice
presidential nomination. He head -
ed a deleeation of Republican gov
ernors that conferred w;th Rocke
feller. Hatfield will nominate Nixon
for President tonight and he dis -
closed to the delegates his speech
will reauire onlv 3'i minutes to
deliver. It has been cleared by
Nixon.
He also urged the delegates to
back a strong civil rights plank
of the type sought by Nixon if a
fight develops on the convention
floor. It appeared 'arly today
none would develop.
The delegation caucused after
joining with delegates from Alas-
comer, hut not vet ton well known
nationally.
Sen. Barry H. Goldwater
(Anz.)r The conservatives' con-
servative, also a presidential can-1
didate. But he'd drive away labor
votes.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits (N.Y.)
Plugged as a good bet to help
GOP carry critical big states and
win Jewish support nationally. Not
a likely choice.
Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (N.Y.):
Twelve years in House, rode to
Senate victory with Rockefeller in
1958. May lack West and Midwest
appeal.
AMBASSADOR Henry Cabot
Lodge (Mass.): Battling Russia in
U.N. gives him national standing.
Lost Senate seat to Jack Kennedy
in 1952.
Labor Secretary Stephen P.
Mitchell (N.Y.): Would have
strong appeal to union labor and
Catholics. Republican old guard
thinks him too liberal.
Sen. Thruston B. Morton (Ky.):
Outstanding as GOP National
Chairman. High on Nixon's list.
From Democratic state, but would
appeal to the South.
Charles H. Percy (111.): Smart
young business executive who
heads GOP platform committee.
Otherwise a political novice who
never ran for office.
Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers
(Md.): One of Nixon's closest
friends and advisers. Would prob
ably prefer Supreme Court appoint
ment. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
(N Y.): Most Republicans would
like to have him on the ticket as
V. P. But he says "No" and so
now is taken at his word.
Interior Secretary Fred M. Seat
on (Neb ): An original Ike man.
Well known in West and farm belt
where GOP can use strength. Less
known in East.
IF ANY KIND of a floor fight
develops Wednesday, vole on vice
presidency may be delayed till
Thursday.
Arizona in meeting Nixon.
The vice president urged the
full cooperation of all Republi
cans in the campaign ahead.
The delegates held their second
caucus of Ihe day at the interna
tional amphitheater after their
convention session addressed by
President Eisenhower.
The governor reported that
Shirley Field. Oreeon reoresenta-
tive on the platform committee,
does not expect a floor fight to,vvinn-. an,i'this is her first
DreaK out on the civil rights issue.
Editorial
Comment
NEW ROADS ARE SAFER
Albany Democrat-Herald
That the average automobile
driver is safer on a controlled ac
cess freeway than on a two lane
or undivided four-lane joad hard-
1 nfeds reaffirmation but the
greater safety of the separated;1"''.
nignway is emphasized by the
American Automibile association.
The AAA keeps statistics on traf-
!" accidents and cooperates with
; the National Safety Council in tal-
; 'inB nnsnaps, aiong wun ine au
reau of Public Roads. Its con
clusions are that despite greater
speeds allowed on most modern
freeways the new "super-roads are
twice as safe as cily streets and
three times as sate or ordinary
highways."
The public roads bureau is
quoted as having found that the
fatality rate on the four-lane U.S.
Highway No. 1, on which the op
posing lanes are not divided and
to which access is not limited, is
10.6 per 100 million vehicle-miles.
while the nearby Shirely divided
highway, both near Washington,
D.C., had a fatality rale of less
than one for each 100 million vehicle-miles.
So Ihis divided, con
trolled access route was ten times
safer than the older road during
the period at which the counts were
made.
n-t..L t. j
nidi uie newi-i luauwdis aie
safer is obvious but the degree to
which safctv is enhanced by divi- eei ui ""Vi V u j
sion of lanes and limiting of ac- board foct ,f he.mlock a"d 'ncr
cess is apparent only through com- Pec1"' '"'T 0Ve. 2 oT '
parison of statistics. The Douglas f.r brought $36.95 per
The AAA notes that not a single ! 'I,,""snand board' the other specles
fatalitv occurred on America's 16 - i, ,. . , , tnnnnn
major turnpikes during the Me l. '' . , ale was for 3M,000
monal holiday of last year. when,ard feet from Swastika Salvage
some five million motor vehicles i c,- J, thf.. A- and A,'H Rg ?-?n
traversed them. . .of Culp Crock, includins 2.0.000
i u... I.... .. board feet of Douglas rir and 30.-
conclusion that the sometimes
ridiculed and criticized federal sup -
erhishwav nrooram will be worth
hs cost even if as some have
charged there has been hunaline
."j P. L" . " "Jjr k
mill WMC I" Il ."-" -
Should there be foundation for
these accusations, the remedy lies timner anout w nuies casi oi .ot
not in curtailing or delaying tillage Grove. .
program but in correcting the er
rors. Death will still stalk the older
and the narrower roads hut the
more travel is diverted to the new
roads the lower will be the incid
ence per million miles traveled on
all roads.
Of course not even a new free
way can guarantee life to a care
less or incompetent driver but it
can greatly widen the latitude of
incompetency toleration by afford
ing limited prot ction to the fool
hardy they cannot get on the old
er roads.
Polly Rakes Okinawa
TOKYO (AP) Heavy rains and
60 mile winds kicked up by Ty
phoon Polly raked the southern
part of the big V. S island base
of Okinawa today, the I'. S. Air
Force reported. There were no
immediate reports of damage.
Melrose Pair Return Home
Following Gideon Meeting
By NETTIE WOODRUFF lhome in Los Angeles. Calif., fol
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arensmeier : lowing a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
: have returned to their Melrose
home on Doerner Rd., following
a trip to Los Angeles, Calif., where
they attended the Gideon Inter-
national Convention.
Reception Planned
A farewell reception will be held
Sunday evening following church
: services to honor Pastor and Mrs.
Calvin Harrah and family, who
will soon move to Washington
Everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
son, Douglas, of Reedsport were
recent weekend guests of her moth
er, Mrs. OUie Houston, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Rhoden
and Mrs. Ruth Rhoden attended to
business in Portland recently.
Mrs. John Wellpot of Vista, Cal
if., and her granddaughter, Shirley
Parrish, a teacher in the southern
California school system, have
gone on to Seattle, Wash., follow
ing an overnight stay with Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Frost and sons.
Mrs. Wellpot is a former Melrose
resident.
Harraht Vlsittd
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Page and
Patricia of Port Angeles, Wash.,
were past weekend guests of the
Calvin Harrah family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lash and
son, Frank, have left for their
Canyonville Police Force Night
Officer Replaced By J. Spencer
By FLORETTE McGt E
James Spencer from West Vir
ginia has been hired as night offi
cer in the Canyonville Police Dept.
to replace Marvin Miller.
Miller has been transferred to the
sewer department to supervise the
plant, but is working on pipe in
spection with the engineer until
the plant is finished.
Families Attend Camp
Several families from the Can
yonville - Days Creek area are at
tending the Seventh-day Adventist
Camp at Gladstone this week.
Weekend visitors at the camp
were: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harter,
Dr. C. W. Campbell, and Dr. Rol
lin Falk. Those staying for the
week are J. Axt and family, Mrs.
C. W. Campbell and family, -Mr.
and Mrs. Bevins, Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Weaver. Mrs. Rollin Falk and
family, and William Bom.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Proctor and
r - .nn.nnj nt
ZJTkl ' " "
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Dunn from
Tyler, Tex., have been visiting for
the past two weeks at the Loson
Winn home. Mrs. uunn is Mrs
visit h(,re in 19 years.
1 Mrs. Ralph Weaver, .Mrs. trmei
' Briggs, Miss Florette McGee and
Miss Jo Ann McNeil spent three
days at Fish Lake last week.
Supervisor Replaced
i Mrs. Carl Johnson, Canyonville.
is the new nurses' supervisor at
Forest Glen Hospital. She replaces
. i iur. ana Airs, nonaa oiaiuey ana
Mrs. June Shipman, who will go,two cludl.en (rom Eugene and Miss
back on floor duty. Jl.awana Edes of Gresham visited
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughes and , at the Joel Jackson and George
son. Tommy, from Lima, Ohio, i Kues home recently. Thev were en
were recent visitors of the Ralph jroute nome afler spending a week
Weavers. While here the Weavers ;en(j a( Crater Lake,
took them to Crater Lake and to Mrs. Eldon Lee and Illean Pon-
tne coasi lor a uerp-ea usning
ip-
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Graham
Three Small Sales
Conducted By USFS
Three small timber sales were
conducted under direction of L' mp-
qua National forest otlicials on
Monday
Thev included 600.000 board feet
of timber sold by Holland Mea
dows, 37 miles east of Cottage
Grove, in 20 acres of clearcut land.
This timber was sold for the ap
praised price of $8,949 to Bohemia
Lumber Co. Inc.. of Culp Creek.
It included 180.000 hoard feet of
Douglas fir and pine and 420.000
feet of white fir and other species.
The Douglas fir and pine sold for
$24.75 per thousand board feet and
white fir and other species for
$10.70.
The second was sold by I'inara
! Butte Salvage, also 600.000 board
feet, for the appraised price of S19,-
815 to M. and L. Lowing Co. of
" . ... Efw; nnn u .j
; F"?cn' ' included 500 000 board
I wu Doaru 11 " '"r'"r ""
1 ".'P"'-.1' old 'or ,he aPP"'fd
' Pnce of 5, 692 and was scattered
i through 470 acres. The Douglas fir
brought sj7.oi) per tnousana noara
I feet, the other species $10.70.
Tl. 1 " u oro f,
Here is Your
FOR AN AIRLINE CAREER
MEN AND WOMEN, Qualify NOW for on Airlin Corttrl
Trtmcndoui rtcint growth hai created many openings with
good pay, security, advancement. Fly on FREE Travel Passei,
Positions as: Station Agent, Hoitess, Space or Flight Control,
Reservations, Operations or as Travel Consultant with Travel
Agencies, etc.
TRAIN WITH NATIONAL, America's best-equipped Com.
mercial Airline and Travel Training Center, Keep your present
job during short, low-coit training. Includes charm and beauty
techniques, for Women. Accredited by NHSC. Nationwide
placement service. Are YOU H. S. Graduate, 17-39? Then
write TODAY for qualifying details (no obligation), giving age,
address, phone. Inquiries confidential. Airline Personnel Troining,
Notional School of Aeronautics, Boi 1 69, c o News-Review.
Dick Oilman and sons.
Mrs. LeN'oir Kruse and daughter
Lynetta, are spending this week at
the Adventist camp meeting at
Gladstone. Kruse and his son. Lyn
den, attended the meeting during
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herrman
and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jacohson
enjoyed the Fleet Days festivities
at Reedsport recently.
Mrs. Ethel Hageniock and Mrs.
Peggy Riesner have returned to
their homes in Bakersfield, Calif.,
following a visit with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Herrman.
Bradley Recuperates
Robert Bradley is recuperating
at home following surgery in a
Roseburg hospital.
Mrs. George Johnson of Win
lock, Wash., was here for the 1940
high school class reunion at the
Elks Club. She also visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Mat
thews. Sixteen young people from Mel
rose attended the junior camp last
week at F'ir Point. Teen-agers
having returned from a previous
week at the church camp are
Carol and Don Isakson, Linda
Faulkner, Sylvia Fenn, Mike and
Jeff Johnston, Richard Rogers,
Joyce Morgan and Larry Totton.
visited relatives in Dunsmuir,
Calif., over a recent weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy McGee, Flor
ette and guest, Jo Ann McNeil, at
tended the McClain-Aulphin picnic
in Abany recently. On their re
turn they brought Mrs. Gregg Mon
roe, sister of Jo Ann, to Tiller to
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. McNeil, for a week.
Clarks Visit
Mrs. Karl Clark and two children
from California visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ermel Briggs before tak
ing Gloria Clark to Montana to vis
it Gloria's father's relatives there.
They will be in Montana for about
a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Ermel Briggs at
tended the Oregon Historicai Jam
boree in Jacksonville recently.
Hayhurst Group
Plans Food Sale
By MRS. GEORGE EDES
At a recent meeting of ihe Hay
hurst Stitch and Chatter Club,
plans were made to hold a cooked
food sale in Yoncalla in the near
future. Money derived from the
sale will go towards buyinj cloth
ing for Sharon Williams, who will
be a princess at the North Doug
las County Fair.
Edes, Jacktons Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Ronad Stanley and
nms spent last week attending a
wsib conference at camp Mcoru-
;der near Tillamook.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey
left recently to spend a few days
with relatives at Waldport.
Mrs. Sarah Wertz has returned
home after spending three months
visiting in Denver, Colo., South Da
kota and Kockaway, Ore.
The Rev. Raymond Otto attend
ed the boy's camp at Dead Indian
: Snrin i.s U'elf
, Huntinatont Visited
Recent guests at the Collis Hunt
ington home included Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Wolf and P. Smith from San
Pablo, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Nor-'
man Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Asplund from Coos Bay; and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Brown and family
from Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs. Charles Barrett and three
children from West Covina, Calif.,
are visiting at the Loyd Emery
home. Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Em
ery are sisters.
Miss Pat Eggers of Santa Ma
ria, Calif., visited at the Russell
Wamslcy home last week.
Khrushchev Hits Latest
Western Arms Proposal
MOSCOW (AP)-Sovict Premier
Nikita Khrushchev has attacked
the latest Western disarmament
proposals as an attempt to keep
stockpiles of weapons handy for
aggressive purposes under the
guise of disarmament.
"Instead of a concrete l educ
tion and limitation of anna-
; mcms, nnrusncnev wroie nrmsn
j Prime Minister Harold Macmillan
and Canadian Prime Minister
John G. Dicfenbaker, "the United
i states proposes to nave states
store a definite ouantity of arms
I .K.l. - ,nr .-io n,l, h
- supervision oi international con
Rollers. .
OPPORTUNITY