Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1961)
Jhmtait Strike Bf Air, Stt - in " ' ; The Day's News . By ifraiik Jenkins EDITORIAL PAGE 4 Tha Newg-Review, Roiburg Ore. Fri.. Oct. 13, 1961 PRIVATE HUNTING CLUBS By Charles V. Stanton DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Buren Editorial Comment 1 Steelhead Need I Rigid Catch Limits J Say Fish Experts You're Partners, Gal! THE EVILS OF THRIFT Th. Wall StrMt Journal Secretary of (nmmeree Undue! nhsrved the other day tha 'while the economy has been recovering it hasn't been recovering all I.EWISTON. Idaho (AP) fish j rapidly as it should. What ! needed, he avs, II more spending -ier.es experts from Washington. j-nuMust by Government, not jus, by business b, by the mass of Oregon "-JWM! uic niuriuau consumers. ,j aih mills and Mr. Hodges can't really be worried by a lack of Government 5pawnint: ground protection upstream was the Nigerian Foreign Minister Jaja tinn due to our own negligence the big powers have become ob sessed with the idea of their grand eur based on how many EACH COLLI) KIM. in the other's camp." He was loudly applauded. He's intellectually right, of course. But Who among the small powers is going to want to be the rabbit that spits in the lion's eye? Chit chat from Washington a prominent dress designer speaking: "One of the sad things about be- ing First Lady is that you can t trot down to the department store when you feel like it. It's an agon iring experience for a young lady like Mrs. Kennedy who likes to shop not to be able to go into the stores, "She is a natural clothes horse. She looks good in anything. She can, wear battling suits, slacks and kerchiefs on her head and look JC'ST RIGHT. But the First Lady ran t get around and go in and out Formation nf closer! corporations liy sportsmen, who urmlil lease land to which access would be denied to oth er than members, has been miirirested. : ' spending; his colleagues in Washington seem to be taking care of ,,e-ded for preservation of Is this what liuntmc and fishmir are centime to in, DEAR ABBY: You may not be-, weeks and three dan How can we lnat very c"- As for business. Mr. Reuther is seeing to it that one river ana us triouianes Oregon? 1 Iteve this, but 1 have been married P'ove 10 " world that this is real- of the biggest expense items, wages, is on the rise; or at any rate, he ( Delegates also seemed to feel to . man for 34 year,, and I still, , AN) , ' .good example try raising auto inous.o take by cn,merc 1 have never seen hi. paycheck. (He DEAR , AN0 j. G. wit o.chi,, S V" ,m ' ,h' T "l U'' ',ou .,nd,me' ,. bUtL fishing interests, which take steel- has an excellent white-collar job)J..h.r fVan.tr?., ' f?vE YeIp. ,Iod,W Say'' "t ulV 'ZS TZ wav tl" "tow Bonneville Dem. Nor have I seen any of his insur- i'ng on 10 more of ,h"r dollar- Whats needed is some wa to j.lgureJ presented at the confer- ance policies, but 1 know he car- DEAR ABBY: We are two high "convince people right now to spend at retail one percentage point ence, called at the request of the nes lots of insurance. 1 have no school graduates who are interest-1 more of their disposable income." That would really set things governors of the three Pacific idea how much money he has nved in becoming airline hostesses. ; humming, and incidentally increase the Government's tax take so it -Northwest t" s, ,.ed .,nat " mortage" oTou? h'ouT "paid I hottel .l?owTo we "ghsses-CU'd '"nd " ,00' iht M " WOuWB', " ! e'ntered l PcSSmbT. ta lliS' TZaZZ Z U-fXr ending- because everybody ha, latent wants commercial fishermen ,,k 95.000 I am ashamed to tell you what Hi straight? What about heisht and1 We- e have 1tent " u ind ,0 do 0,her """" land another Sd.OOO were caught is. We have never had a vacation, weight' Can you help us' bers of our family, although it would take more than one percentage . by sports fishermen, leaving only He says we can't afford it. We are' FL'TCRE HOSTESSES WE HOPE point of our income to satisfy them. We just hadn't realized, and '40.000 to go upstream for spawn- not getting any younger. I think I DEAR FUTURE: Write to the nrobablv neither had vou. that bv beine wraoned UD in old-fashioned nouiu nave complete understand-1 personnel air.cror or me airline noti0ns about thrift, and by postponing some of our wants until the . 7. .. , t h "J -. "'" exchequer looked better, we were playing such hob with the Govern- says it is none of my business, company has its own pr.rtqui- " ( r ' It's his money. How can I change I sites. ent. things? Mr. Hodges doesn't say how he's going to convince the masses WAR HORSE'S WIFE! DEAR ABBY: Have you a little to be more spendthrift, but since Congressmen have debated laws for DEAR WIFE: After 34 years of space in your column for a tip. '"compulsory savings" they might equally consider making spend- sinnco, it wouio preny ami-: mat migni save sorr.eDooy s lire ori:n rnmunrv Whv .hm.lri iwonl. h. sllowM to olav it cautious. Continued dt'liredations by hoodlums and vandals would make- it seem that corporations, in which membership may be controlled, may force closure of a'l lands to others than nroven sportsmen. Previously we have been forced to postpone, or close. Wachuku. addressing the general doer huntine seasons because or extremely (try, (lanirer- a-mtly of Imted Nations in New olts weather. But !t would seem we have a problem far York, calls on the small ''uf more serious than the weather. We can't expect landown KRMUpTrl the BUi ' Jower.'. lnmlr companies, livestock raisers and other, to auf whose "insane policies," he says,fer loss and damage, nor snould the federal government threaten global atomic destruction. ' or the State of Orefron be expected to see resources! des- He adds: Itroyed vear ffter year bv hunters who refuse to practice The lime has come when t h e the rode of decency in the woods, great powers should not be allow- Sportsmen trenerallv oppose the corporation program, rd I to bulldote us into situation Ci,., which train control over lands and permit hunting w 1 11 V II ma, -j u . . vu, . .... cult it new trick,. Ask him if h. want, to grease should catch fire while fry-, ' " "V'"S .m J itXsi delegates were told. WHEN IS A SPORTSMAN A SPORTSMAN? Oregon State Game Commission Bulletin How do you define the word "sportsman?" and angling only bv members aren't popular with the out door sports fraternity. Yet we find this particular form of organization gain ing a foothold with hunters of mieratory waterfowl. We also find a good many sections of fishing waters open only to clubs. Admission Charged In some of our states land owners are charging admis sion to their lands. In fact, such a nractice has been used here in Oregon, particularly along fishing streams where anglers have had to pay for the privilege of crossing pri vate land to reach the water. Some sports clubs throughut the country issue scrip books. Coupons from these books, sold only to members, are given landowners in return for permission to fish or , is 16. and be feels the same way hunt. The landowner, in turn, holds his counons until the 'about it. Our parents laugh at us close of the season when thev are redeemed for cash or when we say we are in love, and John Biggs, director of the Washington Game Commission, said biologists feel an escapement of 100.000 or more is needed to preserve the run. Boggs sa'id Washington had set a limit of two steelhead a day, four a week and a 20 for the year. Idaho is considering a similar re- bring you up-to-date on the fam ily financts, or would ho rather you asktd his banker, lawyer and insurance agant? You art his part ner, you know. DEAR ABBY: I know you are going to say that this is just puppy love, but, believe me, it is not. I may he only 14 years old, hut I know this is the real thing. I'eter ing or making doughnuts, a few big handsful of flour or cornmeal will smother it fast. I put out a fire that way last week, and the blaze was two feet high. Thank you. I.l'CKY trade goods. A good many sportsmen frown on this practice. Came commissions question the right of individuals to cash in on fish and game belonging to the whole public. On the other hand, some landowners claim that they feed the game resident on their fields, gardens and orchards, and are en titled to a monetary return for the food and shelter the game animals have found on the farm. We've read of a few instances where a snorts club. of stores. She must depend onj landowners and merchants combine to keep lands closed someone else. She even has ''lto all except holders of coupons controlled by the sports group. Coupons are then redeemed in trade by merchants who give a commission to the club. ' Sportsmen as a whole disapprove of programs limit ing hunting privileges to a few particularly when onlv the comparatively wealthy may enjoy privileges of outdoor sports. Yet we find that hunting and fishing are becom ing more costly evprv year and that at least some good hunting land is available only to those financially ablp to afford membership in a duck club or a big game hunting club. Proposal Mada The proposal for creation of sportsmen's leasing cor porations was made recently to the St.tte Access Advisory Committee at a meeting in Salem by R. E. Kerr, spokes man for the Oregon Farm Bureau Federation. The ad visory committee is to report to the governor with sug gestions for action concerning public access to lands suit able for recreational purposes. Outdoor hoodlums and vandals, it seems to me. are adding weight to the argument favoring the exclusion of all except approved sportsmen on private land. Just what real sportsmen can do about the situation I can't figure out. The decent sportsman doesn't eo around breaking down fences, killing livestock. leaving fires, shooting up buildings and machines, stealing any- thing not chained and doing other such deeds. The num. ber or such persons, in fact, is small when compared with the whole. They are no more in per cent than may be found in the population which fills our jails with petty thefts and misdemeanors. But, though the percentage may be low and unchanged population increases cause more woods hoodlums in number each vear. It In ken nnlv were going to do when they gotlnne nr tun hnmllunn in an ii in oa'na il, 1U; That seems to justify the greater """"4. " V .- . . ... hazard ot highway travel. 4rll.e sP"rle" nve wen Doing mucn to worK in har- iiiuny Mini iniiuuvv ners. uuuuuess iney couiu no more to ward identifying and ostracizing persons lacking in de cent outdoor conduct. They would be doing well to give some very serious thought to the problem, or they are apt to find the gates closed to all who can't afford member ship in a private club. her secretary to go to New York and buy her dresses when she sees one she likes, because her appear ance ANYWHERE creates such a hubbub." It'i rough. But it has always been that way. Alfred, Lord Tennyson, describ ing in his Idylls of the King the lovely Queen Guinevere, says: "Wearing the white flower of blameless life, "Before a thousand peering little nesses, "In that fierce light that beats upon a throne." Two spaco scientists, addressing the American Rocket Society New York, agree that sooner or later an American astronaut will be killed in space and that the nation's entire space program could die with him in I wave of angry public reaction. They add: "Men will most certainly lose their lives in the conquest of space, but probably not as many people will be lost in the first CENTURY of apace flight as will he killed hy automobiles in the U.S.A. this year." They're probably right. But the poor devils who got kill ed on the highway knew where they were going and what they want to Does it apply to every man who carries a gun in quest of game? The answer is a big, fat NO! What's troubling you? Write Only those who live up to a code of decency and sanity in tne Abby, care of Box 3.16, Beverly lout of doors can be called sportsmen. Hills. Calif. Include self addressed j But unfortunately the careless, thoughtless, sometimes vicious, stamped envelope. ac(s f '-gUn carriers," not sportsmen, have tarred the reputation For Ahhv' hnnlclet "Hour Tn ot the whole hunting fraternity and have brought the threat of more eet marriert when el llavp A I nvelv Wntiiin? " send sin- restrictions by landowners and by the law. Practical First UethodisiCnurori are through school. We have gone to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills. together lor lour months, two1 Calif. Hal Bovle The Heavy Bettors Rarely Moan About Their Losses Not all violators of the code are bad men. Good men have unwittingly let warming fires get away that destroyed valuable prop erty. Good men have accidentally shot their friends. Good men have thoughtlessly left gates open. Good men have been careless about litter. j Only a very few among hunters are really vicious. They are the ones who deliberately kill livestock, shoot up signs, tear down I fences and otherwise destroy property. The code of the real sportsman is neatly stated in the Red Hat i Days pledge used in Oregon for a number of years: "to be law NEW YORK (AP)-Jumping to, On the surface we like the com-i abiding, to respect the rights of others, to be careful with fire conclusions, and how many do you, panionship of those who share our j and firearms." agree with? vices, a comradeship often born of I Violations of this code have been frequent enough to worry Most books on how to achieve i necessity. Deep within us, how-1 leading sportsmen, who are conscientiously working through the success are written by people youier- despise them for being Red Hat Dav5 prograrn to improve the record. TZ1 w!,.bthL sv mJ' Voos may "telling the truth! , To man" " " accidentally fed or wounded; too many A woman WMll beeve any man when he ayj he d()esn.( domestic animals are shot; loo many fires are set; too many acts who flatters her beauty bul : al- men'-but of malicious vandalism are committed, ways doubts a man who praises . , . ; ., : , .. . . . ... . ' . M riiu want In h nartlv cur. Inlv tho hiinturc thmplvs ran imiirni, thic ruivirH Thuv ran ruunura oy uiem. mere is noin-; rf n hv their determination to be more careful and bv cooper- the apprehension and prosecution of the vandal. ber choice of hats. if science ever neriecis Dusn- i..nAi.... . tv:..i.t ..... huitnn u-eaiher control, the euv.kn. . ating i who pushes the button will be the;one around t0 Assure you that you1 Every man wn0 lov" out of do" and who enjoys hunlin most hated man in America. I are Wlse :as a sport has a stake in the improvement of this record and a re There just isn't any kind of Many of us take pride in keep-1 sponsibility in helping to build in the public mind a better image of weather that pleases everybody.! inR up wUn whj, is ,,,,, on ln .nat kind of man tne sportsman is. Any goal in life is still possible lne word But nut one man lnl or ireii-anei .muitra ui ,ve 0Ver 40 years of age can home that has neither TV set nor I name ,hr(,e new popuiar tunes telephone. We might never have ; writtcn tms )ear jost can-t evcn heard of Abraham Lincoln if neinamc olle had been born aner Alexander it ,airC. more h, honestv for Graham Bell. ' grownup person to keep a coin Bin Fruit Crons a Seen For State The only admirable trait I know, pletcly truthful diary of what he of in heavy gamblers is that, un- does and thinks, lie has to be like the occasional bettor, they! pretty foolhardy, too. rarely complain publicly about! The poorest investor in the their losses. It seems to be part nf i world is a man who deliberately their unwritten code to take the: seeks happiness by marrying blows of chance in silence. A poor man always pays his grocery bill first; a man living Premier Reveals 'King Of Kings' As Tasteful Religious Pageant woman can ever lose interest in man who owes her money. It takes more real courage to! learn to eat raw oysters than it pictures does to rob a hank. i logues. State Loses Attempt To Ban Controversial 'Lovers' Film PORTLAND (AP) The state, Mayor Terry Schrtink nf Port i today lost an attempt to ban the 'l'nd. whose denunciations hid I controversial film. "The Lovers." j started the attempt to ban the Circuit Judge Charles W. Knl-1 film, expressed disappointment. I ding dismissed indictments "1 hoped that under this new against the manager and projec-, stale statute, we could get away tionist of the theater where the irom lecnnicanties and speak di- By THE ASSOCIATIO PRESS Bigger crops art predicted in Oregon this year for all tree fruils except apples, the Oregon Mate University Extension Serv ice said today. Much larger crops of most tree fruits now are being counted be cause of more favorable weather conditions this season, the Exten sion Service said in its fruit and nut crop review for the week end- The apple crop is estimated at movle " piaying. ..., i iss ,es-.o we wouiu , It million bushels, about a tenth I They were arrested Friday in,know nether the police depart-1 less than last vear and about ait mammoth raid by law officials. ! nn';, district attorney and the, fourth less than 'the average of the Redding ind.caled that he be-, ""'" h"v' responsibility, the. pat 10 years. lieved the film should be banned. .'nj nd ,h authority to control Oregon's estimated peach out-'But he said he had to follow the lewd and obscene material. If put is estimated at J per cent letter of the state obscenity lawj'hrr d"n ' h,v'- the people should above last year. (The law-passed by the last legis- j now. Schrunk said. The estimated Bartlctt pear : lature stales it is a crime to nr.i i 1 i crop. S.1.UUU tons, would be nearly vide obscene matter. Judge Red 10.000 tons higher than last year, ding said that provide did not the report said. Meanwhile the,PaB ,xhibit and that he there winter pear tonnage is estimated ;( could not permit the indict up about l.ouo tons. mttAs ,0 stand. The states prune output of M- ... ... . r n... 000 tons is around seven times . W'.S?ni 5 " "."?' u the tinv crop last year. s.OOO tonsJ,on- t-stift-d for the state. He said but still below average lh,t ' not ,he ,Ment ot ,h Oregon growers expect a 48.000 legislature to exempt motion pic ton cranberry harvest this vear. 'tnres from the obscenity law. 71 per cent more than last year. I Redding said lie hoped the dn the report said. tnct attorney would find some Strawberry growers in Orogon other way to ban the film, have indicated the plan to p ant i P'st. Ally. Julian Ilerlon said more acreage nr-:t year, a total the cae would be appealed to the of about 15..SO0 acres. state Supremo Court. By BOB THOMAS , combined financial deais and the AP Movi-TV Writer , cheap Spanish labor for the mak- HOI.LYWOOD tAP) "King of, ing of film spectacles. His first! Kinss." 1961 version, had its Hoi-1 try was a dud "John Paul wealthy woman. lvwood premiere Thursday night. Jones." Returns aren't in yet on For some reason, a left-handed ; f he verdict: A tasteful religious , his third, "El Cid." girl holds a mysterious fascination pageant well above the average I Kino nf vino." .,,,.-,!. ...un ostentatiously beyond his means lor a right-handed man. He thinks for film epics. j it remains simple as in a talk- generally pays his grocer last it-she may be ditterent from other other biblical extravaganzas fless prologue and other scenes in he ever does. girls. She isn't. I "Ben Hur." "The Robe.' "Quo which sight and not sound tells The surest way lo lose a girl I Churchgoers who read astrology; Vadis." etc have played around the story. It is less successful in you are courting is to send her books and also carry a rabbit's the edges of the Christ story.jthe wranglings of the Roman and fresh flowers every day. The sur- foot for good luck are merely try-i"King of Kings" is the first ma-Uudean tyrants, familiar types est way to keep from boring her ing to play both ends against the jor film biography of Jesus since, who are played thinner but sim- is to borrow money from her. ISO middle. the Cecil B. DcMiiie silent ot tne , iiarly to their Laughton-Ustinov Optimism never dies. Even in same title in 1927. It will not be predecessors, such a cynical age as ours there , the last. The film comes alive when it are still people who believe the This "King of Kings" is the deals with simple matters of faith. they see in seed cata- first big success of Samuel Bron-1 Director Nick Ray has done a sion. a smart operator who has ; brilliant job in staging the Sermon on the Mount, making it play as la dramatic scene and not as an i oration. The Crucifixion has never been portrayed on the screen with : better skill, avoiding both gruc- someness and Sunday-school art. That brings us to the portrayal of Jeffrey Hunter as Jesus. Hunter seems unsure in the early portions, his voice pitched loo high, his attitude almost like an American collegian. But the characterization grows. At 34. he seems to fit the role as the vig orous, youthful leader of the disci ples. His face is a good mirror for the aith he inspires. The supporting cast offers a va riety of accents Irish (Siohhan McKcnnal. Australian (Ron Ran dell), Swedish. tViveca I.indforsl. 'Actors' Studio (Harry Guardino. 'Rip Torn I. Spanish (Carmen Se I villa . Midwest (Robert Rvan). I The effect is sometimes jarring. out most ot the performances are workmanlike and effective. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cornsr ol Lana and Jackson a-ttw - " rs. - r- Tha FUv. John E. Arfomi, Potior 9.30 A M Church School 9.30 ond 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "Called Together" Sr. High W F. All day planning Conference 4:00 P.M. Jr. High W.F. Retreat Nursery-' Core 9 30, It 00 The Cartoonist Says: A Choice of Gavels The News -Review Pvklitheo' by Nas-P.etie PvklithiKt Co J4J S. I. Main St., KoHkirf. OrOfO ADDYE WRIGHT Business Manager DON HAGEDORN Display Adv. Mgr. CHARLES V. STANTON t'ditor GEORGE CASTILLO Monaging Editor JJtmber of th Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers Association, th Audit Bureau ot Circulation Entered as second clan matter May 1, 1920, at th post office al Kosebnif, Oregon, under art of March 2, 1)73 Subscription Ratei on Classified Advrrtulnf rag Republican Head To Visit Oregon SALEM (APi-The Republican Party's national chairman. Rep William Miller of New York, will make his o-ce postponed visit to Oregon next Thursday. Republican slate chairman Roh en (i. Iavis. i, rants Pass, said Miller will be guest speaker at luncheon in Salem and a dinner in Oregon City. He will arnvo at 'noon in Sjlrin and hold a news I conference alter the luncheon. ! In the afternoon Miller will hold a nrws rnnterence in Portland. He .will go from there to Oregon City ' for the dinner sponsored by the (larkamas County Republican Central Committee, i The New York congressman was , forced lo put off his scheduled i visit Oct. 4 when his wile pre maturely gave birth to their 'fourth child while he was attend ing the COP Western states con 'ference at Svn ValU-y. Idaho. Miller will go to Washingl.m art er his dinner appearance at Or ' ion City. i ' i i : i ! r ! i ! : l ' I f '-'- I- X ' ' 1 THE HARD WAY NEW PRESTON. Conn. (AP An automobile's brakes failed and the empty vehicle rolled inia 20 feet of water from a boat launch ing ramp. When the car was pulled out 2'3-pound bass was f.iund alive in the back seat NORWAY NIGHT Hear George Knowles Saturday, 7:15 p.m. "ALL THE WORLD UNDER ONE FLAG!" A mighty mlmr soen to mtrf from tht lost to ml tht UnirttJ Nation who it hfP plut Colorta ilidtt of Nonoy no tho Midnight Sun to li on by tho iptakor. AOVENTIST CHURCH N.W. Gordon Volloy Rd. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES Sorvut art Standard Timo 1 1 00 a.m. 7:00 P.M. Iot. Ztnot Ycooven, Mitttononr - to HorH, (oost loMkor The Greot War Chi'rch School, 9:45 o.m. Adults I Youth Fellowship, 5:45 p.m. Dr. Eugene F. Gerliti, Pastor Rose end Lone Streets
