Or - v.
Ihmwdi Strik Br Air, Stt
ulmm ... .V- -. l.jla;
" .-. in -1"
The
i ? News
ifrcik Jenkins
it .i.i . c ..!..
nwsvuv viHijiis wc oovici union ,. . , . - ... '..:.,
has the world'! fastest FLEET of ' portionment according to the provisions or the Constnu-1
nuclear submarines. Faster inanition, there seems to be wide editorial disagreement both
the swiftest AUantie liners. The w ith his method of reapportionment and with his stated
fastest submarines IN THE
WOULD. All armed with long
range nuclear rockets. And all
ready to go. Their crews already
I.. ,.
training for underwater battle
with nuclear submarines of "oth
er" countries.
The big question:
IS IT TRUE?
Well, the story has curious
background. It is sprung by lzves
tia, the Soviet government news
paper. As a ccmmunist govern
ment newspaper, Izvestia says
what it is told to say, when it is
told to say it. What it says isn't
necessarily true, fnr it is the
GOVERNMENT newspaper and to
question the government newspa
per would be io approximation uf
treason.
What Izvestia says in Its storv
has some curious overtones. For
example:
The story hints that Marshal Zhu
kov was fired as defense minister
and from the presidium of the
communist party in November of
1157 for opposing construction of
these atomic subs. It says Pre
mier Nikita Khrushchev made the
decision to go ahead with building
them. It quotes an unnamed ad
miral as saying: "Those were bard
times for us submariners, but
Khrushchev interfered and WISE
LY determined the place of the
submarine in the navy."
The story adds that Premier
Khrushchev made the decision to
go ahead with the building job and
is known to the Soviet sailors as
"the father of the nuclear fleet
which today guards our Soviet
state." .
'Two suspicions occur:
1. It's a wonderful build-up for
Mr. Kroosh, who can use such a
buildup at this particular mo
ment. He Is soon to face the big
communist congress, which he
needs to impress if he is to keep
his job.
2. The Russian objective Is to
frighten the world into submis
sion. This nuclear aubmarine fleet,
all complete and ready to go, has
some frightening connotations to
the uncommitted neutrals, and
even to some of our allies.
Our instinctive thought, of
course, is that it must be true or
jMr. kroosh wouldn t dare to spring
it.
But we must remember that to
a communist a lie is a tool to be
used. Communists don't hesitate
to use lies it they can do so with
out getting caught at it. lt would
be rather hard to catch them in
this lie, assuming that lt is a lie.
Submarines are highly secret They
can be kept hidden.
lt is the communist concensus
that a lie will help, the lie is told
and spread. There have been plen
ty of instances of that.
One of our top anti-submarine
warfare experts says this morning
he doesn't believe It. He thinks the
Russians have a small fleet of nu
clear submarines about equal to
nui firt vn4rimntal ones. An
other U. S. authority estimates the .
Soviets are in a rudimentary
slate in the art of nuclear submar
inesabout eight years behind the
VS."
Shall we believe the story?
Or shsll we scoff at it?
-lt'a put it this way: The wisest
course is to assume that it MIGHT
be true, and to take all possible
steps to meet such a fleet of sub
marines as the Russians describe.
When the Confederstes were
building the ironclad Merrimae,
which revolutionized naval war
fare in its day. there were rumors
of what was going on. So the I n
ion built the Monitor to MEET
THE MERK1MAC.
If that hadn't been done, there
might have been a different end
ing to the War Between the States.
Shrunken Head Stolen
From U. Of Nebraska
LINCOLN. Nebraska (AP)
Someone swiped the shrunken
head from the t'niverslty of Ne-
braska Museum.
What makea the loss so lough,
explains museum director C. Her-
Irand Schultx, ia that the 60 to
70-year old shrunken human head
is irreplaceable.
Indians in soutn America
where this specimrn originated
have been forbidden to ahnnk
heads for some time.
The News -Review
Published by News-Review f-Hiik.m Co.
S4S S. I. Mole St, RoMkorf. Oreao
, CHARLES V. STANTON ADDYE WRIGHT
Editor Business Manager
GEORGE CASTILLO DON HAGEDORN
Managing Editor Display Adv. Mgr.
Member of the Associated Press, Oregon Newipaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered et second class matter Uay T, IKO, it the post office at
Koseburf, Oregon, indrr act of March 2, 1173
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising rijo
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Newt-Rtview, Roseburg
EDITORIAL DISAGREEMENT
, By Charles V. Stanton
When Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr. wa.i re
quired recently to mibmit a plan for reapportionment of
the Oregon Leg-Mature, he naid he waxn't satisfied with
hi own plan. However, aaid
to obey the law. Oregon' Constitution requires that the homely, and 1 know it. I am nulled her belore throwing away the
Legislature be apportioned according to population in bothldumb, though. 1 had a very un- pie tins, but I think it was most-1
homes. ArjDlinir stated his preference for a "federal plan," (happy childhood, but 1 won't golly her fault for putting the monev
.hl ,ai,i ;,.. u-li
v 1 ....
.::.. 41.. i ....
P' "' "
now. wnue Annunir siaies
nrefarpno 1nr tn nj-nllerl
i .. .
Speaking or edUorta comment in the torvaiiis oar-ou, ,-d ,now hlm , Um; h-rtte-Timet,
which noted that in the Lnited Nations each lt for , m.ta ,0 uke , woman
member nation has one vote, regardless of population, as ; out. When you come right down to
is true of the Senate of the
liegitttr-Guard says:
Those who advance such reasoning for a federal plan fail to
understand either the fodoral government or the United Nationa.
The federal government Is ust that, a federal government. It is
the creature ef the states which, by themselves, have certain
guaranteed rights. There Is a federal government only because
the states are willing that there be one. In the case of the
United Nations, the mombers remain sevoroign powers. They
do not ewe allegiance to the U.N., nor can the U.N. dissolve
hem, divide them er combine thorn.
Countiei Not Same
Counties are not the same at all. They have no being, save
as It Is granted by the state. The state can eliminate them, com.
bine them, divide thorn, roorganiia thorn. To spook of a "fodoral
plan" for a government that isn't federal Is fatuous.
The Eugene newspaper holds the Repealled federal plan
to be unfair in that a majority of the senators, coming
from the 19 smallest counties,
13 per cent of the people.
The "federal plan," the
"wouldn't represent area; it
the century of political logrolling by which a dozen or
more towns got courthouses
need.
The Eugene newspaper
and presents some good arguments.
But over in eastern Oregon there a a different senti
ment.
In a lengthy editorial the Eat Oiegonian comments
(in statements taken at random) :
We here In eastern Oregon are again face te face with the
cold fact that because eastern Oregon has lagged far behind
western Oregon In population growth, political power has been
swinging to western Oregon. The Appling plan olts us Into the
full realization of how far the pendulum has swung In thit
direction. k
Eastern Oregon's only way out ef this dismal situation is to
press far the fodoral plan ef apportioning the Legislature, giving
each county one senator and apportioning the House according to
population. The chances that that would bo successful are, ad
mittedly, pretty slim. It would bo difficult to sell the fodoral plan
In western Oregon, But It does seem to us the attempt should
be made.
Plan Inconsistent . ' '
The Eugene and Pendleton newspapers disagree on
the merit of the "federal plan." But the Orffjonian, Port
land, doesn't like Appling s plan for reapportionment. His
proposed distribution of senators and representatives, says
the Portland newspaper, is inconsistent.
The Oregonian concludes:
This Is no criticism of Mr. Appling. Ho has performed con
scientiously e task the rules of which wore drawn from a con
fusing combination of constitutional provisions somewhat confus
ingly interpreted by the Supreme Court. We can only hop now
that the high court will draw some reason and order out of
the chain of confusion as it performs the last rite of reapportion
ment before the constitutional deadline, Nov. 1.
Mi, . s-, . ..,
ultnomah County, with
preat power if the lirislature
ing to population. Lane County, also hiuh in the popula
tion rolls, would benefit from a constitutional apportion
ment. Perhaps such factors are an influence to the news
papers in those localities, just as Pendleton is unhappy
because of the hurt dealt Umatilla County.
Wilderness Areas Not
CRANGEVILLE, Idaho (AP -John
A. Carver Jr., assistant sec
retary of the Interior, says the
idea of setting aside wilderness
Bible Study Hour Draws
Many At Tenmile Church
By MRS. WALTER COATS
There was a good attendance at
Uie Iirst Hihle Mmly Hour hekl at
the Tenmile Community Church
Friday evening. The group will
meet each Friday at 7 30 p.m. I
with the next meeting scheduled -
at the home of .Mr and .Mrs. Edj
Dwight on l.ockwood Rd. Anyone ;
interested in studying the Bible
Cousin Visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rreiten
hucher spent Saturday in Myrtle
Point visiting the former s cousin
Mrs. Verna Cain, and son. Ray
mnnd.
i..' r. r. . ..i j I,,.,
Wanda, of Tenmile and Mrs. Farm:.'"r. ",,h',lc value is not a sound
er'a son. Ronald Fsrmer and fam '""''
lly of Kosehurg made a recent trip!
to Cottage Grove where they vis . . .
rted relatives and friends
I Mrs. Delia Farmer of Chow-
. chills, Calif., arrived Thursday to
nd
visit her son. Dee Farmer.
family in Tenmile. Thursday eve-l
i ning Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unwell of.
Koseburf drove out to visit the
Farmers. i
Or. Thur., Oct. 12, 1961
Applinfj, tie nail auempieo.
iv.intv nnA .onat.ir while an.
v r
h i,i. .,l(;r,
" " "" ..
inn iiueiii, ui ihiwiik mi j-
"fmleral plan."
. ...
United States, the Eugene
would represent less than
Eugene editor contends.
would represent the fruits of
they neither deserve nor
takes an interesting position
... , ,
its "liedroom area" will have
in to be apportioned accord
New-Carver
areas is nothing new
-it was
planned 30 years ago.
Carver and Sen. Henry Duor-
shak, R Idaho, discussed the plan
Tuesday. L'ndcr it, federal land
would he set aside for primitive
reserves.
Carver said the original idea
was to set the land aside in na
tional forests which were not val
uable for commercial uses
I He said the wilderness bill ap
nmved hv ih s.ni. in ih.
gressional session just completed
will be considered by the House
tn the next session,
Dwor,hlk hr dlM., ,
n.. u.
j minpss ,, ,he ,', ,,
industry at the expense of other
industries.
"Recreation must be consid
ered." Dworshak said. "And there
- 'i! ""I1 '"V1"" provision. But to
k Mn l.u.rfl ,in , at.rm t v mnv
keen locked up for eternitv anv
'potential productive areas clrarlv
I IllVflCIOII fit VifiPrC
I
oevawil W W asr
Hits Tampa Area
TAMPA Fla (AP) A 42 pound
cottonmoulh killed on a Tampa
.i,h.i, .iru, i...
1 residents to seek aid from county
UffiFi.i. m h in..ih.n .iw.i
officials to do something about
what they termed an invasion ol
vipers.
Gene J Gaulhier said he plans
to circulate a petition in his
neighborhood asking the county
tn do something about the pmb-Irm.
The Vfool 4 roltonmouth turned Students Te Attend Panel
,up in the middle of a street Sun I Steve Smith will attend the pan
iday night. Gaulhier killed it. el discussion of the O.-vgon Schol
I Other residents said they had astic Press at the Iniversity of
( killed several snakes also. Gauth- Oregon in Eugene Saturday. Ken
ler said the snakes come from a Bayless of the editorial hoard of
I wooded area bordering the sut the Myrtla laf will attend this
division. discussion also.
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Buren
Dutch Treat
M'lD lODVi T M It ...I .
that. I've given men ten andlin such a place. She is so madjTitus and their three children ex-
t u.nl i 1 - K.ll. ...
iwemy-oouar Dills to take me out,
and everybody thinks I'm terrible.
m fri.,i. tii . i . ...... .
' . " " "
spend my money like that, but I
lam lonely and no one ever asks
! to take me anywhere unless I pay.
1 don t see where it is any more
wron lnr a woman fn t a lr. m.
jit. men buy companionship. So
what's wrong with a woman doing i
uie same thing if she has the
money?
LONELY
DEAR LONELY: Traditionally,
men hove always "treated" the la
dies, but if you are willing to pay
your way and his, and are satis
fied with the kind of companion
ship you attract with your philoso
phy, then there is nothing wrong
with it.
DEAR ABBY: Yesterday my
mother told me to clean the kitch
en: 1 found two rusty old pie tins
on the top shell that hadn t been
used for years, so I threw them
out. The next day my mother told
me she had thirty dollars hidden
between the pie Uns. The garbage
man bad already hauled away our
trash, ao the thirty dollars were!
Hat Boyle
Electronic Machine Said
Substitute For Courting
NEW YORK (AP) Marriages
are supposed to be made in heav
en, but a young psychologist here
believes machine-made matings
have a better chance for survival.
"They "o as much as possible to
eliminate chance." said Dr. Eric
Riss, 32, who feels a scientific ap
proach to marriage pays off in
greater wedded bliss.
Dr. Riss. a Brooklyn College
faculty member, is board chair
man ol acientuic introduction
Service, inc., which puts hrs the
ories into practice lor a price.
"Sociologists have known for
years the factors that go into
making a happy marriage, but lit
tle was done about it," be said.
How does a scientific approach
to marriage operate? Dr. Riss or
his assistants submit each marital
prospect to an exhaustive inter
view to find his likes and dislikes,
family background, and goals in
We.
Some 70 personality traits are
Indexed on a card for each person.
The cards are then run through
an electronic sorter. I
The machine acts as a prelimi
nary, not a final matchmaker. It
picks out the people who, accord
ing to scientific theory, nave the
best chances for a successful mar
riage. They are then introduced and
it ia up to them to decide whether
the machine is a prophet, or
inrri'iv m uusii-uuiiuu iiicviiaiuiai
busybody.
l.. - U k...... I
We look for personality factors
that complement each other as
well as those that are alike," Dr.
Riss said.
"People don't look for someone
just like themselves, but for a
partner who can fill their needs.
For example, a man with a stern
outlook on life might need and
want a wife with a more relaxed
nature."
Here are some of Dr. Riss' find
ings: "Perhaps IS to 20 per cent of
people don't really need marriage.
They don't have room for it in
their lives. They are too much in
love with their work, their hobbies
or' themselves.
"The most important factor Is
this: Both partners must have the
same basic values in life, and
share the same philosophic goals,
besides being physically attracted.
"Women are more concerned
about character than appearance
Teachers Attending
Calculus Courses
Science and mathematics teach
ers at Myrtle Creek High School
beean a course in lhi ftin.tampn.
; tain of calculus this month at the
i i ... , a -
Iniversity of Oregon in Eugene
according lo Lorraine Hirenbaum,
Myrtle Creek correspondent.
Attending the classes from Myr
tle Creek are Gerald Chadburn.
Joe Clyde. James Boston and Ron
er Yorton. Also enrolled in the
course are Orval Crosier of Riddle
and Howard Byerly of Days Creek.
The sessions are conducted by
the General Extension Division un
der a program of the National Sci
ence Foundation, with tuition
books, and travel expenses paid
I TJ", ri"s" m(V 'rst and
third Tuesdays of each month for
two-hour periods. The men leave
to attend the classes after their
regular school day and return the
same evening. The calculus course
is being held yearly at both the
t'niverslty of Oregon and Oregon
State I niversity.
And More
1 . ff ff -I I J ....
k L. - - 1 1 . .
she hardly speaks to me. Do you
think 1 wss in the wrong?
FEELING BAD
DEAR FEELING: You should
net have bean blamed for throw
irtfl out two worthless eld pie tins.
Both you and your mother had a
vary expensive lotion.
DEAR ABBY: I know a young
woman quite well. I have heard
a rumor that she had a child out
of wedlock when she was 16 or 17
How can I find out if this is true
or not?
INTERESTED MAN
DEAR INTERESTED: If she
means something to you ask
her. If she means nothing to vau
lt's none of your business.
cofidential to "wrong-I
EOi Jl . l. -T?T?1T J."?
hurt Mm .k.litw fr. .
tha true tost of greatness. Forget
ill
What's troubling you? Write
Abby, care of Box 3363. Beverly
Hills, Calif. Include self-addressed
stamped envelope.
For Abby'i booklet. "II o w To
Have A Lovely Wedding." send 50c
I to Abby. Box 3365. Beverly Hills.
Calif.
in men. Tbey want a husband they
and more successful than them
selves. This poses a very difficult
problem for the very superior
woman. Such men are hard to
find.
"As for men, if a woman isn't I
physically attractive to them, they
aren't particularly interested in
her other values. They don't take
the trnuhle In find mil "
Does the systen. work?
Based on hundred of riiri
since 1956, Dr. Kiss claims:
"The divorce rate for the United
States as a whole is one for every
four marriages. There has been
less than one divorce for every
5oo marriages wc have helped ar
range on scientific principles.
"This is not a cold method but
a real ally to romance. Those who
fall
love do ao head over
heels."
Dr. Riss and his wife, a former
medical social worker, have a
young son. His card won't go into
the marriage machine for some
years.
I88
New Pastor To Assume Duties
Soon At Lookingglass Church
By HAZEL MARSH i cently from I viiit with her daugh
The Kev. Gordon Titui of Galice. ten in Prineville and Spray.
Ore., has been railed to serve the I Mri. Fred Southwirlc, accom
LOUXUlggiass inurcn. ipanira ny a group ui uie u-l,
He was chosen at a meeting of glass Youth Temperance Council:
the congregation hekl recently at! members, drove to Corvallis Sun-
the church. Services have been:
held by supply pastors during the!
past month since the resignation ;
' the former pastor, the R e v. I
John Scanioni.
The Kev. Mr. Titus and Mrs. '
ru.l in ninva inlA fhm ninnnio. h
pect to move into the parsonage by
the end of the month and take over
the duties of the pastorate. Both
the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Titus are I
graduates of Biola Institute of the
Bible of Los Angeles and have
had considerable experience in
rural church work.
Resident Returns
Mrs. Elmer Provost returned re
Reader
Opinions
Reader Urges Drivers
J Turn 0" Signals
I v
To The Editor:
Here is something that should
be brought to the attention of all
drivers on the highway, especial
ly those with turn signals:
It is the fact that they drive for
miles down the highway with turn
signals flashing, but with no in
tention of making a turn
I realize that all turn signals i
dont turn off automatically after
the turn is made. But people who.
own these cars know this and
should turn them off. Not only is it i
dangerous, but it is confusing to
others who wish to pass but who
are afraid to do so because of the
flashing signals.
Turn signals on automobiles arelw,ih nH-H .nninmf.ni .nH ...
fine, but they should be used only
when the driver intends to make'
a turn, or change from one lane to
Wallace E. Weaver
P. O. Box 483
Canyonville, Ore.
Heart Victim Protests
Tax Delinquency Note
DANVILLE. III. (AP) County
Treasurer Eddie Ryan often
writes letters to delinquent tax-
payers urging them to pay before
penalties are incurred.
ile received a letter this week
from a woman who protested that
she is not delinquent.
She added: "I am a heart vic
tim. You caused an extra doctor
bill. Please be more careful in
j the future.'
PATRONIZE
NEWS-REVIEW
ADVERTISERS
For One Week Only
at KARL'S SHOE STORES
CORDUROY
BUTTON PUMP
Assorted colors.
Sizes 410.
day 10 visit the WCTU Children!
harm Home there. They attended
the church and Sunday School
services now being held in the
school gym on the Farm Home
campus and were dimer guests at
the Lnruh Cottage. Carolina rowl
r
er, Lorella Graves, Cathy and
Donna Greer and Nancy Haire
made the trip with Mrs. Soulh-
wick
Hoard Recovering
Corvin Heard was taken to St.
Vincent Hospital in Portland last
weekend where he underwent em
ergency surgery. Mrs. Hesrd and
son Ah in accompanied him. He
has recovered to the extent that he
was permitted to return home on
Friday. He is reported to be con
valescing but still in serious con
dition. Mr. and Mrs. Harry White
of Portland, a nephew and niece
uf the Heards, brought them back
to the valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Heard of
Ashland have been assisting in the
Heard home during the past two
weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Ho!
singer and family of Grants Pass
wese visitors in the valley Sun
day. The former was guest speak
er for the day in the local church.
Nancy Grass, who is enrolled at
Oregon State University, spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Grass and family.
Fire Victims Settled
Mr. and Mrs. Lige Ollivant,
whose borne was completely de
stroved by fire rwentlv, are now
comfortably situated in a large
trer house-to which a cabana
has been added to accommodate
the family until their new home
can be built. They expressed great
appreciation for the assistance of
noidhhtr-B l.-hn hot-a i.nnli.l iham
plies.
'
NOTICE OF
I, Ira C. Byrd, Sheriff of Douglas County,
Oregon, do hereby give notice that pursuant to
O.R.S. 311.640, I will offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cosh in hand the following
described personal property, to-wit:
1-1956 International TD-18A Tractor
Serial $TD181-34801 with Blade & Drum.
to sotisfy the sum of $1,497.13 delinquent personal
property taxes, plus costs. Said sale will be held
on Friday, October 13, 1961, at 10:00 A.M.,
located at County Shop in Reedsport.
Ira C. Byrd, Sheriff & Tax Col.
By D. W. Munson, Deputy
SUEDE-LIKE TIE
Two-eyelet shoe in black
or green. Sizes 4-10.
BUCKLE PUMP
doorknocker" buckle.
suede-soft black, brown,
eyor green. Sizes
Open Until 9 p.m. Monday Evenings
PARK FREE
$2 Purchase - 1 Hour Free Parking
at Adair's Or Serv Ur Self Lots
556 S. E.
There are over 300 Karl's
LIGHT OVERHIAO
INDEPENDENCE. Kan. (AP
In 1928 Frank Dancer bought a
huge electric light bulb for his
harness shop. Thirty - five years
later it still burns in his sMre
these days devoted to leather
goods.
The bulb is now bare of mark-
K , n..... ..Ijmatea it! DOW.
" bu' "lim11" Pw'
er u 300 watts.
JUST RETURNED
from thi
MIDDLE EAST
Hear
George Knowles
Friday, 7:15 p.m.
"WHY DOES
GOD ALLOW
SUFFERING?"
Colored Slides of
The Holy Land
taken by the speaker
tli'is summer
AOVENTIST CHURCH
N.W. Garden Volley Rd.
TAX SALE
1'
88
I
88
410.
Jackson
Shoe Stores In the west