The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 09, 1961, Image 4

The news-review., October 09, 1961, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextV i JhousonJs Strih By Air, Jeff vim ' In w In The Day's News . By;- ifraiik Jenkins EDITORIAL PAGE 4 The New,-Ritw, Roieburg 0r. Mob., Oct. 9, 1961 Measurement In Dollars By Charles V. Stanton DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Burtn Two Heads Are Better... Reconimendinjf that Oregon's SmihI DunM rca lie placed under control of the National Park Service, the DuuKlas County Park Department, through Charles S. Col lins, former supervUoi, offered several proposals for modi-ificution. Management of the area, Collins said, makinir a state- hke to know what has happened married ment to a posals for area, should I,.- UtL ,l 1: :.wl..u:.,l nun U'ulnv mr.r..,rr.mr,rtt From London come word that " Oueen Elizabeth h conferred a he contended, should be reserved to the OreKon Water Ke- hi M Sam Rayburn's Long Unchallenged Reign Clears Way For IMormack's Succession emeni 01 me area, vuiiiiih nam, iiiiin.niK a nunc- nice to Know wnat nas nappene;! married, hut it didn t worn out. I . , r. 5 t conffressional sutcommittee inquirinir into pro-j to the backbone ot the American, My parent! had the marriage n-D"' kindly Texin prospective development of the Sand Dunes 1 male? He doesn't seem able to j nulled and now it i as though it I n'P J.enrt i . i ' . i. :.i t..t i.. i i think for himself nv more. never haDDened. I am Broun udi. I,u. c u" i iaKe iiuo cunniui'iHuuu juunc omu m wawn ,. ,h. ih..i.i m roiiino (tenure has been so long the am- ity at this point. ara Bouir who come in are unable to choose i and ' understanding parents, I am ' P,enllal rivals Kennedy and JkCormack havered a, R their own clothing without . final going to marry .'fin. man. He U ?'l . LIL"?' J'" t2EZJ peerage on Antony Armstrong Jones, whose wife. Princess Mar Raret, is fourth in order of suc cession to the British throne. The story goes that, since he was born a commoner, becoming a peer of the realm by appointment goes against his conscience which has been telling him that if one is sources Board in cooperation with the recreational manage ment agency. Not much of the land, according to Collins, contains "a really significant amount of timber growing site." However, he told the committee, "there is no reason why much of the available site could not be used for commer cial timber production." Private timber and timber sites, he said, Rhould be purchased, or agreements for transfer WASHINGTON' (AP) Sam suppressed bv strong and capable, MrCormack s chief challengers Rayburn's long, unchallenged members of the House while Kay-1 at the moment would appear to reign as speaker of the House ofiburn ruled the roost seemed be the handful o. men who help Representatives apparently has .bound to burst into reality. And run the Ilouse-the chairmen of cleared the way for an orderly! a many-sided struggle for the job the important committee.,: the succession by Majority Leader i whose holder is third in line for, party whip, Rep. I art Albert. D John W. McC'ormack to Rayburn's ' the presidency should soon de- Okla ; his assistant, Rep. Hale DEAR ABBY: I am in the men's, DEAR ABBY: When I was much ,el". power-at lean tempo-; velop. ip L i.. J, t retail clothing business, and would younger (17. to be exact), 1 was,"rl'y- , . A possible obstacle to Mcior- grcauv J u F'h nHir!et h but it didn't work OUt.l m ux sirunK-wuieu, ; macs, may oe suppucu uv uie ici, oui ainuiy lexan on me speaiser-; wnue nouse. nui, me possiunuy ma so strong no rival' of President Kennedy intervening : H-Aia., a aouuieuier mi ''"' eloped. And his is considered a long-shot possibU-; isonnern naesms. so long the am- ity at this point. I ara Boning, u-mu.. tji "s- IVUl'lU S VHVIVC 1U1 a lui- One of the committee going to marry a fine man. He is i ., "'.,... ... " 'r r.j l.u o,i.,h nnuihilitv okay irom tneir wives wno jancy .j2 and 1 am Zo. lie Knows anout , Krt., , . , . pon ui hur n Mi U D-Ark themselves expert, on fabric, and my un.ucce.sfu. marriage, but ih ' Z l,,!? ''herllMcJormack ca'b. style. Ihe other ninety per cent, one else in town does because we,the ,r.dition., ..., ,,h ,nH i 7'7,na ih., nwhi.l .ehonU toimled. however, is another mat- bom a commoner one should re- madet and fned at the tjme the a.ea jlUo contro have noticed the same mam a commoner. -,.,.., Mnnr,mn( -f fiVi nl m,mp !u" you ...pi?.....' . ' " P.W...-..V - .... r. CLUIHIrtli , have nothing to say about fit, col-1 moved here a few years ago. I or or price. If the husband likes I know I can't wear the traditional the suit, and his wife doesn't, he I white wedding gown and veil, but ends up buying what she likes, our wedding will take place in the .Many of my friends in the men's ! parson's study. What should I wear etching business have told me they and what kind of flowers should situation, ' I carry? I want to look as bride ! like as possible. CLOTHING SALESMAN! cprnNn TIME AROtrND father some time late Uus month I w" " ' "' " w.rKu. .,c dear suesN: only . man ijivjvaniuu oiiuuiu uc inauc amu lie nam, ivii i uau i m.--vi- 1 ww wm k,w"w wiiw win; way and easements in the area. Ml" "" wn. no y. , TI . Rtatpment rpencrni'eH thut riina ilpl'liLlp nnnnslt inn I "" m my opinion, is mor. : is expressed by owners of private property in the area. jgr .pinUsTu'? his own! But, he pointed out, there also was vigorous opposition to,M-r. WBinsn would do won to the creation of Douglas County's Salmon Harbor, a project i take their husbands shopping. which has since received high praise from many or the people who once opposed it. ascend to the speaker's chair when Congress convenes Jan. 10 for the second half of its current session. McCormack, 69. is already or early in November, and the conscience that tells him one wno is born a commoner should remain a commoner is reported to be tell ing him also that hi. child, who will be fifth in order of succes sion to the British throne, should be of noble rank. So The dispatches inform us It seems probable he will accept the title Queen Elizabeth, bis sis-tor-in law, decided to confer upon him. It sounds a little silly, doesn't If But lei's go back into the dim beginnings of the institution of gov ernment. First there wa. the tribal chief, whose right to rule the roost derived from hi. strong right arm and his shrewdly scheming brain. When he DIED there wa. pretty sure to be WAR war that con tinued until some other strong right arm and scheming brain es tablished the right of rulcrship. The people of that day liked war no better than we like war now. So. in time, the idea arose that there ought to be some AUTOMAT IC way whereby the leadership of the tribe would pass PEACEFUL LY from one set of hands to anoth er .et of hands. Out of that desire for the peaceful transfer of au thority arose the idea of HERED ITARY succession. Why not just decree that the eldest son of the deceased ruler should become the new ruler? It was thus that the institution of royalty wa. born. Tho people LIKED it. It avoided war. of suc cession, in which the people suf fered cruelly. So much for tho system of her editary royalty. How about the system of heredi tary aristocracy? How did that coma about? It came about quite .imply. The ting had to have helpers upon whom he could depend. If he was to be able to depend absolutely upon these helpers, they must be INDEBTED to him. So he made NOBLES of his right hand men. He Cave them great estates. But, to insure their loyalty, he retained the right to take their estates away from them and give them DEAR SECOND: Wear a dressy jhome at Bonham, Tex. Rayburn pastel suit, and a flowered hat ; . , Bravely iU with cancer and with a fingertip veil, and carry l ?"' hu da' may be sharp- have some share in proposed fed-iter. To his basic training in the eral aid to schools. (tough schocl of Boston politics he McCormack'. view, shared by has added iC years in the House, some other congressmen, was a two-thirds of th-m as his party s key factor in helping cut the heart floor leader, am' whatever hap- speaker pro tern by formal voteifrom Kennedy's ambitious scbool,pens he wont b'i taken by sur- of the House. He was elected late aid legislative program. I prise. last month when Rayburn was ' forced by illness to return to his! Lakes Needed In supporting the Neuberger bill's general provisions, Collins contended that the bill introduced by Congressman Durno, which would affect only the Forest Service holdings, would provide for "only a half park." Durno's bill, he said, "could scarcely merit the support of anyone profes sionally engaged in park planning or operation." The bill, he pointed out, affects only about one-third of the land pro posed for development, and makes no provision for acquisi tion of private lands. The outstanding characteristic which gives the dunes national significance, Collins said, is the cross-section of geological history beginning on the beach and extending through the inland lakes. "To make a complete park." he said, "at least one of the niaior lakes must be includ ed.' Collins recently resigned as supervisor of the Dounrlas County Park Department. Now he heads the Cul-Ore Rec reational Development Association, a newly-formed organ ization designed to direct full use of recreational resources of the mythical State of Jefferson. He is a past president of the Oregon Wildlife Federation. He is making a career of leadership of recreation, local, state and national, and, lor my money, he s doing a really bang-up job. Money Involved Because of his associations and interests Collins, unite obviously, is particularly involved with the matter of rec reation. On the other hand, the Douglas County Court, through Commissioner Ray Doerner, contends that receipt of mon ey in lieu of taxes, now received from the Forest Service, is essential to the construction and maintenance of good roads. Without roads timber would be of no valu. he said. Doerner expressed the opinion that the U.S. Forest Service is just a capable of providing recreational facil ities and services as is the National Park Service and maybe more so. He questioned the advisability of transferring manage ment of the area from the Forest Service to the National Park Service. Doerner said he was attempting to show the import ance of "income from National Forest timber to our coun ty financial structure, and also some of the reasons whv the county government must continue to receive its per centage of the income if we, as a nation, are to obtain maximum, sustained benefits from the national timber resource." The statements suhmitfpd from Ihp tun nffipiul n,nirr. !?..T.b?,'!''. ei?.."i!,e? f'iled.jn las County groups show the two contrasted schools of thought pertaining to the proposed park project. tine would measure the project in terms of recreation. al advantages, the other in terms of dollars. There would bo fewer "mistakes' hanging unworn in tho clothes clo, ets of America. DEAR ABBY: Do you think it is a good idea to make a husband jealous once in a while to keep him on his toes? YOUNG WIFE DEAR WIFE: Forget it. Instead daisies. They don't tell. Good luck I ly limited. No predictions of harmony and BROKEN-HEARTED AT 52: Toll next session, however. McCor your husband you found the letters mack, despite 21 years as Ray and get it over with. Things might burn's lieutenant in the House not bo as hopeless as you think. I Democratic leadership, has noth . j ing like the solid support that you? Write' nnjuuui speaker muie man Three-Year Teaching Certificate Given Dean Bay By Wellington avI " ' ' o "3 o " .Eitwice a long as any other man. .'? u The rfream. nf nmver 5n lone whip hand. Britain is a perfect example ot the system of hereditary royalty supported by a hereditary aristoc racy. William the Conqueror cross ed the Channel from Normandy and took England away from Har old the Saxon. He parceled the English land out among hi. Nor man right-hand men keeping, of course, a goodly part of it for him self. It was thus that English tl tic. of nobility originated. The ancestors of Antony Arm strong-Jones weren't among the fortunate ones who received their patrimony from William the Con queror and thus becinie NOBLES So he and his ancestor, have op posed the system. But Eventually as you will note from the dispatches the system is aooui to (jLi aim Forest Growth Outpaces Tree Cut, Says Expert SPOKANE (AP)-Forest growth in the I'nitcd States is outpacing consumption, a Washington Stale University official said recently. John A. Guthrie, director of the economic and business bureau al WSL1, told the third annual Indus trial and Economic Development Conference he did not believe pre dictions of a "limber famine." Oregon's Provincialism Due For Panning In National Mag Hills, Calif. Include self-addressed stamped envelope. For Abby's booklet, "How To of keeping him on HIS toes, you i Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50c are apt to find him an YOUR to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, heols. I Calif. Hat Boyle NEW YORK columnist might never know if he didn t open his mail: The common cold, which costs industry $5 billion a year, is still one of mankind's greatest medical mysteries. It is responsible for 30 per cent of all our missed day. from work. Hippocrates, the father of med icine, thought the common cold started in the brain. Some scien tists today deny there even is such a disease. Others hold it is caused by from one to SO different virus es. But most doctors say: "T.icre is no known cure for the common cold except rest and time. Most victims will agree Prosperity note: The more we tarn, the more w owe. Ameri cans today owe more than $196 billion on the installment plan. A Tibetan school child never gels spanked for sticking out his tongue at teacher. In Tibet that's the way you show respect for a superior. Try it with your boss ami see what happens! Highway sign: "Danger: To touch these wires means instan taneous death. Anyone caught do ing so will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) "I Oregon turned him down, didn't spend years working to- Last mor,h Bay was accepted ward a teaching goal just to go I as a sevf .ith-grade teacher in tho back to digging ditches," said , private King's Garden School in Dean Bay. an ex-convict. Seatt' while he waited to see if State School Supt. Louis Bruno Wrnington would let him con gave Bay an opportunity recently I 'Inue. Now that he has the cor to do somethins else to rv.;poritificate, he'll go on leaching at his wife and five children. He .King's Garden, granted Bay 32, a three-year pro- "I don't feel that anything in visional teaching certificate is-1 my record would jeopardize a sued to teachers coming from out child," Bay said. "Teaching is a of state. I profession and mus' have stand- Eight years ago Bay was a ards. But the fact a teacher has night policeman in Goldendale, a record is not the important Wash. He was convicted of a scr- thing it's the individual teacher ies of thefts, served 18 months in who should be judged. port as presidential disarmament the Slate Reformatory, and wasj "I've paid for my mistake." he adviser. I paroled. said. "I tried hard in the reforms- He quit last weekend and re- He then graduated trom tasl-iory io improve myseu. i man i reived President Kennedy's thanks'ern Oregon College of Education , believe it when I heard some of l for the work he had done at his hometown of La Grande, mem say, -vvnais me use you go "You have made a notable con- Partly '" the help of state .outside and they kick you down.' irih,,ti. in .1,. ...j , .1.. scholarshiDs. "There is no advantage in hav- (AP) Things alycar they move up. down, or side-1 wori,i m this most important! lhen ne taught on a temporary ing a program of rehabilitation if ways soma Jb million times. Ana area Kennedy told him in a certificate at a Weston, Ore., eie-in tne ultimate end tne renaoui- Common Cold Is Still One Of Man's Big Mysteries McCloy Resigns As JFK Adviser WASHINGTON (AP) John J. McCloy has turned in his final re- letter Imentary school and became a layitated are not permitted to do any- The White House said McClov's ' Baptist minister. Weston school; thing but dig ditches." .Hv.i in ih. iB,r.om. i:aa officials, the Chamber of Com- A teacher must be of good. Hints for dieters: You can pep i w,n continue to ba available ' per- i fierce at La Grande and Wash- character. Bay said. But, he up your meals with a portion ol i,.,, ,n format nneitinr. Iington slate parole ofliciais sup- asked: "is it required tnat ne De rattlesnake steak, only 200 calor- A new law created an arm eon. Ported his application for a per-1 a plastic saint who never has you blink your eyes about 84 mil lion times, if you are normal, you blinked a. you read thai. ies. Five baked grasshoppers, 225 troi an(j disarmament agency, manent certificate. 'made a human mistake?" calories. Or a small serving of hippopotamus milk, 80 calories. All these foods are chockfull of vitamins, and noni is habit form ing. Historical oddity The only L'.S. President who composed his own epitaph omitted mention of his White House tenure. He wrote: "Here was burie-1 Thomas Jeffer son, author of the Declaration of American Independence, of the Statute of Virginia for Religious F'recdom. and father of the Uni versity of Virginia." Wnflh t-amcmhorina- "Th i:wl. r u'u tm th mnrp up net hp- ' hind." tacts to file and forget: The sun weighs about two billion bil lion billion tons. The world still has more than 400 active volcan oes. The cricket can throw its "voice" like a ventriloquist. Thought of the week: "Baseball and Kennedy named William C. foster to head it. McCloy, Kennedy's special ad viser on disarmament since Jan. 27. had a hand in formulating the legislation that established the new agency. In a letter to Kennedy, he said that with the passage of the legis lation, the conclusion of some ne gotiations with Soviet Deputy For eign Minister Valerian A. Zorin regarding a forum for disarma ment talks, and the presentation of a U.S. disarmament plan to the United Nations, he considered his mission completed. Honors its no-nit pncners. wny ,iu .., mn in,nr,0t .iio Literary note: More books have ! shouldn't we do as much for our source of hasic j0DS fnr tne tw0 loO-nation Economic Committee ..... nl,.,i A mnriin I nr.. hit mntnrictv0" . . . .. .... - , i..,: c . Provincialism, reportedly pre dominant in Oregon, comes in for a panning in the forthcoming issue of the Saturday Evening Post. Lead article in the edition sched uled to go on the newsstands Tues day, is entitled "Oregon Dilem ma.' It is written by Robert C'ahn, one of the Post's associate editors. Seven photograph in full color by Joein Gerdts illustrate the article. The magazine will be placed on stands in Sutherlin, Roscburg and Myrtle Creek Tuesday by the Chrislensen News Agency. Other parts of the county will be served been written about the American Civil War than about any other subject except religion. Our quolable notables: "The United Slates never lost a war or won a conference" Will Rogers. Machine age on the farm: in I860 it took the labor of eight farmers to feed and clothe 10 fam iliestheir own and two others. Today a mere 12 per cent of our working population (instead of 80 per cent) arc engaged in agricul ture. A doien men now raise more than enough to provide for 100 people. Your eyes are the busiest visinie by their regular distributors. Lor ii v.iiiisiciisc.1 I.-,,,,,,, in,- ...i.. 1)f I)rovin.., at,t,des iiriu nas oeen supplied wnn airjui jH)rts 0n re 'en' lour nines as ninny inaga'iiies air or me rivers or bring in too ',,.,, of vo,ir body. many people. i Intrusion Fought The writer pictures Oregon: "In Oregon man can live he pleases, (ind room to set aw from traffic jams and thumb his nose at the world if he s of a mind to. If times are tough he can shoot his dinner in the forests, catch it in the streams or grow it in his back yard. Oregon breeds the kind of man who sticks out his dun and hollers for his rights. He shows his love for his slate both by boasting but by fiercely protecting it from intrusion." But contrasting with his report '-.Urn le- proress of mdus no hit motorists? If science could just figure a way to cross-breed chickens and queen ants, breakfast might be U. S. Proposes 7 -Point Program For U.N. Decade Of Development UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. (AP) program: The United Slates proposed Fri- 1. Establishment of a financial day a seven-point program to put ; service under the Special Fund to into action President Kennedy's provide guidance and advice to proposal for making the 1960s developing countries, "the United Nations' decade of I 2. The providing of expert ad development." I vice to assist in development It put emphasis on Increasing planning, taking into account both funds for technical assistance to government and individual enter underdeveloped countries and prise. making more use of food sur-j 3. Establishment of research pluses in combating want in tho and demonstration projects in world. (areas of special promise, such as U.S. Ambassador Philip M. I desalinization of sea water, dcvel Klutznick outlined the program opment of cheap power resources to the U.N. General Assembly's , and improved weatner control. Economic Committee, 4. The increasing of the supply states during Ihe next 25 to iO .where a formal resolution for as-land training of technicians, pro years" by a Northwest forester. ! semh'.y approval will be presented fessional and executive manpower W. D. Hagenstein. Executive ii .bout three weeks. , 0r developing countries. Vice President. Industrial Fores-! Ranked No. 1 in the program I National Forests' Importance Cited The national forests of Oregon and Washington were declared to cheaper. A queen ant lays up io;irv ,,.., ,H ,. 1, ,e,,ine 1 coal of SIM million 100 eggs a day. , subcommittee on Foresis last for 12 for the U.N. special fund Bf .. T D. UnMHl it that ihp linn fnrp. lnH,,. land V.nandeH Technical Assist. I TIUI CSJUI l UC I1CUIU is Du DA.Il.r Im annual wages must have national reached it will mean the Initeili" I said 36 per cent of Washington's ; million. : try workers with their S800 million ance Program. If the goal forest timber for 10b security. He , States will contribute about $60 1 The theory has been advanced ' that a skilled heavyweight boxing champion could whip a gorilla. But none has volunteered to try. The truth: A fiillgrown male gor- Ol. I..- ,h, .tanntl, nl ft at-Pruon 111a iiaa -.tic suing,.,, w, a, . . 0,,.,i., j .... r I Tu... John S. l.aldane who ! Oregon's is in the national forests. ! por.ance to the use of food ur- i . .'131'.: observed, "I've never met al we must devise increasingly et- 'r. j -."-a 0 station, fective ways of using food for the : .,, , healthy person who worried much about his health, or a good person jeopardizes two others in Dr. Clvde Browning, professor Klutmick attached soecial im-i01 real estate. Lniversny 01 ure- n.. wk.-j ,k.. i... i,..nC ine ceriuicaie class lur uougias of a single job in the forest indus-1 "As we look ahead." he said, i -0,unty r . r. l e ... ,1 .u 1? " 1 In a single who worried much about his soul.' Toymakers Would Like To Give Santa Claus Year-Around Job is usually the case Cahn points out Oregon's de-!"nn'';"' " J "j""" pendence on the lumber industry. K,mc "'"""" f ''" He places emphasis upon the re luctance of many people to sec a change of conditions. A provincial aliunde, in his opinion, is retard ing progress. Oregon, he states, ranks next to lowest among Ihe eleven western stales in the By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YOKK (AP) You'd think the nation's toymakers wouldn't he thinking of anything today but Christmas. From now till then 70 per cent of their annual output is bought by the public. But tov makers would like to sell try throughout Oregon, speaks of more tovs earlier in the year the stale's excellent financial standing with a debt free stale Orchestra Cancels Season's Concerts Guthrie said pulpwood output growth rale of employment in must be doubled hv 1975 to insure ! manufacturing during Ihe last dec growth of the timber industry in ade Uie raCIIlC .WIIIWCSI. tWonians " .v t'ahn .'..'::. ,.,".' .":. ",; '.u- '" Topic will be "Trends in Popii- eiiuipinrm ini.jii. . ucmii ai p.a.u. ocuc.ii ui ,i mt- M.iun ,ir F , rf lllan Growth as it At- transportation system, county court countries, including those who are cu ReaT Es.al " This is .he 12th house or school. food exporters. lecture in a series that started last Stressing that Congress 64 years! Other points in the U S. ago stated a principal purpose ol ' - j More' than 3.000 Oregon real e- the national forests as a cont.n- A,.dcmv Aemblv tate practitioners, including eighty- nous supply 01 umoer lur .e use. - ---- - - , - , ( mn from Douglas Countv, have and necessities of the citizens of Feature Accordionist voluntarily returned to the class- , ine 1 nueo aiaies ami 1111 uus 1 . - ,k ,,.K ,,L 1 was re-emphasized in I960 by the! Don , Comfort, of the National mand in the make-bcl.ev field , , A , fori.5ter . School Assmhli Awnry, ap. Ideal, Transogram Kemco and ' h committee of peared at the MUo Academy Sat- many others are already .n the bl,mys of ,he .,,onal for-,urday. ' outdoor and summer toy business. "Md dev., nt of necessary: Comfort is a concert and popu- A C. Gilbert Co. is entering the luon, , sa(eiuarri ,he stability , lar accordionist and had an en- field this year with a line of ,.,, ,,.., ; lirelv new nmeram feaiurina the ready-to-fly plastic model planes ! ,,...,,,,. ,i lh. ri, electronic accordion. His program This town was without taxi serv Up to now the company has been .vn(.h ne na(0n faces in provid 1 included popular, ballads, novelty ice for nearly four days while its known for such indoor playthings j murp , bj and rt,cr(,aln from and classical music. Comfort is a only cah driver. Chester Brenner, as Erector sets. American Flyer ( ilnuu,rj an, e sal(, -You featured entertainer and musician sat out a $18 75 traffic fine in jail trains, and science sets. don't create 'jobs hv withdraw-' 'n radio, stage, television, and over at $5 a day. Brenner explained Making and selling toys on a' nnniuetive land from use Noi-'310 school assembly programs, he probably couldn't make that ........ k-... h. L-aan ' iiuuim ua.,m tn-it,.-, . rr,a!p recreational onoor- engineering unities without roads. But we can room in the program sponsored hv the state real estate department and the University of Oregon. TAKE THE BUS MONTPELIER. Ind. (AP) sort of givo Santa Clause a year around job. So the First Annual Soring and Summer Toy Market Week is opening here today. This! plant, machinery is the time to get retailers inter- staffs, shipping facilities and the h under multiple use ested in post Christmas buying, like operating at peaK capacity, ne c,tcd the census forecast that and promotions. all the time. ' Oregon's population would in- This new accent on outdoor Missiles, space vehicles, super- creae 31 per cent by 1970 and playthings and other spring and sonic planes all inspire toy mak- Washington's by 21 per cent. He summer toys doesn't mean the ers looking for outdoor, or year-ijai(j lm, nukes" it imperative that Inv makers are downgrading the ; around, products. Hence the till- 'o i,nii.lu. rienn.ins for the na- Christmas season. They want loibert plane model with mufflers, llona forests be scrutinized to de sell just as many in tne closing: and an automatic copuoi 10 ncip, tfrlnin(. weeks of the year as ever, mil me really young operator reports Mrs. Kalph Martin. much working. I PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The Philadelphia Orchestra Associa tion has canceled all scheduled concerts until a new contract they'd like to raise sales in the I The company also is entering P.nar i. rh.,nA. n,.n .iti,! u .t....: ..i I agreement ran n learned with' first nine months of Ihe year to the Held ot electronic toys and and will soon be a widely used hie liial they howl at any sug-l'"cal 77' American Federation of parity with the closing quarter. , offering new types ot microscopes substitute." he said, forecasting a ! gestion of change. They balk ,t Mwicwn. I The trend already is that way. and telescopes bright future for pulp nd paper j industrial development fearing, 1 Wanton Balis, association Before the war. only li per rent: Luinel. noted (or lov trains, has production. I that new factories may pollute the Pri'idcnt, announced Ihe rancella nf the annual output sold in introduced a line of electronic and - uon rriuay aiier mull suies nati tne earner monins, and now us piasuc engineering seis whether they should be managed under multiple or single use. Udall Asks Park To Honor Poet The News -Review liltied y Kaws-Reriew .lllh.ni Ca. J4J S. I. Mai. St., RoMOwrt, Omoh t (AIM Creation of park in honor ot poel I CHARLES V. STANTON I Editor I GEORGE CASTILLO ! Managing Editor iifrmber of the Associated Press, ADDYE WRIGHT Business Manoger DON HAGEDORN Display Adv. Mgr. Oregon Newspaper Publisher. Aasoriation, the Audit Bureau of Circulation Entered as .ecoDd clas. matter May 7, 19:0, at the post oltice at Hose bur j, Oregon, under act of March 2. 1873 Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising rag rejected a proposed settlement of per ceni. The loy industry1 Infrared Industries sells most of BARRK the II day old strike worked out thinks it should be a 50 50 split I its products infrared detectors a nation.i by federal and state mediators. I Since total sales this year are! (or missiles and satellites to the Robert Frost was proposed Fn Balis said subscribers will he expected to be about iz Billion.! liovernment. But II is entering the day night by Secretary of the In informed by mail about ticket le- with SI 4 billion of that still to lov field with a two-wav phone tenor Stewart 1. I (tail. I funds. ihe realized, retaintn this l'hrist 1 his will send the voice hundreds He told a Democratic fund rais Three concerts in Philadelphia mas figure and boosting earlier' of ards without wires if the line ing dinner that in creating a Ron and one in Baltimore had lieen sales to parity would give a of si:ht isn't broken. The phone eil Frost memorial park in the j canceled since the season s sched-, pleasant $2 8 billion. So that's will operate thi-oiuh glass, and Hipton area where the poet hves. uled opening Scpl 29 what loy makers are thinking Ihe voice can be rellected off nui ' tte wnu!,l be loieirr preserving Union members have refused toi altout this week , tors. : (or future generations a small rehearse or play until a new con ! That's a lot nf money But toy' i.enei al Flectnc is offering sev- piece of the New England he has ! tract is signed guaranteeing SJOO sales have l.een growing rapidly, en assembly kus in 'he transistor celebrated in verse' j weekly for 40 weeks, or $8,000 an-in recent years. There has tieen electronics field. Included are la- Ripton is m Addison County I nually. The association has of a big .lump in buying scientific j boratones and kits for transistor eat of Middlehuiy where Udail j lered $!A5 Last year musicians toys, with all the latter-day mn a ; radios, analog computers, aid has visited Frost on several occa earned $177. i clcs in real life adding to the de-' transmitters. i sions. How to Find PEACE Attend This FREE LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: "Religion for a Scientific Age" by GORDON F CAMPBELL, C S B , of Unf Mon.c, Calif. Member of the Eoord of lecfur-eh.p of The Metier Cfcurc Te First Church of Chnst, Saentijt, m Bosion, MoisocHusttti 8 P.M. Tuesday, October 10 Joseph Lane Junior High 21 S) North last V,e Una.r thf Auspices mt First Church at Chntt, Sci.ntitr, Raitkur. ALL ARE WELCOME CAM 'Oft SMALL CHILDREN WILL IE PROVIDES