lhwmix Suikt Br Air. Set
in
: : The
" Pay's
r News
;; By "
Aifik Jenkins
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Newt-Review, Roieburg Ore. Fri., Oct. 20, 1961
TIME FOR THINKING
By CharUi V. Stanton
This is National Forest Products Week. So far a we
are concerned here in Douglas County, every week is For
est Products Week. Without forest products a jrood many
of us wouldn't be eating. We are dependent in great part
upon the success of the forest industry. The woods and
the mills govern our employment and our prosperity.
We are threatened with the same fate that has over-
In his B'i hour talk in Moscow, taken many other timbered areas in our country we could
this week Mr. Kroosh hinted rather i easily become a ghost town. Unless we take steps to con-
UIV..U., ...... u. - - serve our resources, we too can De leu stripped oi our ior-
est heritage.
Fortunately for us development of our timber resources
came simultaneously with a new concept of timber man
Until a few years ago timber was "mined." The tim
ber was removed and the industry moved on to a new lo
cation, leaving a trail of ghost towns and depleted resource,
Today, however, we are beginning to farm timber.
We are realizing that timber is a "croD" and may be "har
vested" just as we would harvest wheat, radishes and on.
ions.
The great difficulty in application of this concept, how.
ever, is that of time. The average man is interested in
achieving a degree of wealth during his lifetime. But it
takes from 80 to 150 years to grow a fir tree to commercial
size. That's too long for one man to wait for trees to ma
ture. Consequently the individual's interest lies in imme
diate profits.
willingness" to settle the German
problem on a basis that will be
"satisfactory to the Soviet Union"
he wUl be willing to POSTPONE
the deadline on a West Berlin set
tlement, PROVIDING West Berlin
is set iid as a "free demilitarized
city" by which he means that we
must Ret our military forces out
of Berlin.
He intimated quite strongly that
if we aren't willing to setUe on that
basis the Soviet Union will start
testing whopper nuclear bombs,
starting with 50-megatonner
which would be powerful enough to
leave only a big hole in the ground
where formerly stood great cities
such as New York or Washington,
What is our reaction to this mail
ed fist in the velvet glove proposal?
This morning's dispatches inform
us that the White House has
ASKED Russia to call off its
planned test of a 50-megaton nu
clear bomb late this month, be
cause of the "mass" of nuclear
fallout it would unleash. The White
House statement, which was issued
last night, says such an explosion
could only aerve some unconfessed
political purpose, and added:
"We believe the peoples through
out the world will join us in asking
the Soviet Union not to proceea
with a test which can serve no
legitimate purpose and which adds
a msss of additional radioactive
fallout to that which has been
unleashed In recent weeks."
Well, presumably, we feel that in
that way we can dramatize to the
neutrals the GRIM AWFULNESS
of communism, which doesn't hesi
tate to threaten that if it doesn't
get what it wants it atands ready
to destroy the world. By dramatiz
ing to the neutrals the utter heart
lessness of communism, we hope to
bring them over to our side.
I'm afraid we're wrong. Every
thing considered, it seems more
probable that the Russian threat
will cause the neutrals to say to
themselves:
"WE'D BETTER GET OVER ON
THE COMMUNIST SIDE WHILE
THERE IS YET TIME TO DO SO.
OTHERWISE THEY WILL DES
TROY US ALL."
It would be wonderful, of course,
if an appeal to world opinion could
so impress the Kremlin as to
cause its members to call off their
plans to conquer the world for
communism.
But that seems highly unlikely to
happen. Communism Isn't much
impressed by world opinion. In its
attitude toward the neutral coun
tries of the world, it is apt to be
influenced only by Stalin's cynical
question:
"HOW MANY DIVISIONS HAVE
THEY COT?"
The truth is that the neutral
countries have very little military
power, and the Kremlin feels that
it can pick them off, one by one.
whenever it chooses to do so.
It is hard to escape the grim be
lief that it will be better -for us
to TELL Russia than to ASK her.
Asking Russia to do something
somehow seems to convey the idea
that we are AFRAID of her.
It Russia gets the idea we're
afraid of her, we r goners.
DiPaolo Is Winner
Of Tetanus Battle
Cutting Limited
Because of this individuality, the proposal for sustained
yield and allowable cut conflicts with desire of the operator
to create a successful business within his own lifetime.
"Let the future take care of itself" has long been a princi
ple in the timber industry.
But all this is changing. More and more the industry
is looking to the future. It can see the "bottom of the
barrel" insofar as virgin saw timber is concerned. First
growth timber is becoming exceedingly rare. Tomorrow's
industry will be based on second growth timber.
But while we talk of timber depletion in our own area,
and the increasing need for tree farms, second growth tim
ber is reaching commercial stage in many parts of the
country.
In the New England states, where the industry had its
start, the volume of second growth commercial timber has
reached proportions where it again is supporting a flourish
ing industry. The Southern states started "farming trees
long before we began here in the Pacific Northwest. As a
result southern pine is the biggest competitor to Douglas
fir.
But the cutting of Douglas fir is definitely limited by
our sustained yield concept. Only by overcutting private
timber, something we are doing in reckless manner, can
many of our mills exist.
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Burtn
f
Short Order Romance
DEAP ABBY: I am In love with
a guy who is in the service. His
name is Paul. We saw each other
only once, but f feel like I've
known him all mj life. We have
corresponded for three months,
and he proposed to me by mail.
Paul is stationed in a southern
state, but his home is up north. He
might have to go overseas, nad
he wants to get engaged before
he goes. Here is our plan: Paul
wm be Hying north next week. He
has to change planes in St. Louis.
He wants me to come to the air
port. He says he will be on the
ground long enough to put the ring
on my finger and kiss me. I am
afraid to tell my mother about
this kind of engagement as she
might think we are crazy. I am
might have to go overseas, and
18 and Paul is 20. Can you advise
me?
PAUL'S GIRL
DEAR GIRL: If it's really love,
it will last until Paul can meet
your parents end you, his. Give
yourselves a chance to knew each
other better before rushing into a
lifetime contract. Your plans for
a split-second engagement sound
like a Mack Sennet- comedy.
DEAR ABBY: When I was 18 I
married a boy I was crazy about.
Soon afterwards I found out he
was ALREADY married. I was
mothers. I kept my baby, and gave
Dim nis lauier s real name,
I have remarried, and now my
husband wants to adopt my child.
tie aoesn t want we uoy ever to
know that ne is not his real lather.
Is this wise? I'm afraid some of
my nosy relatives will tell the boy
some day becauso they all know
it. Should we take a chance and
trust to luck? The baby n only 14
months old.
NEEDS AN ANSWER
DEAR NEEDS: Den't trust
luck. Tell yeur bey the truth as
soon as he is able to understand,
It will be much less painful than
telling lie which might be found
out later.
DEAR ABBY: I am stumped.
When a man has- invited a lady to
be his dinner guest at a restaurant,
should he precede or follow the
lady as the waiter leads them to
the table?
ABC
Dear A. B. C: The LADY should
follow the waiter (or captain) as
he leads the way to their table.
What's troubling you? Write
Abby, care of Box 33H5, Beverly
Hills, Calif. Include self-addressed
stamped envelope
For Abby's booklet, "How To
Have a Lovely Wedding," send 50c
Community News Briefs
C. M. McOermett, distributor for I Mr. and Mrs. Harris W. Booth Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Rickli are
Tidewater Oil Company, spent Sun- spent the weekend in Portland, back at ineir nouie on ac i.ane
day, Monday and Tuesday in Poit- where they attenoea to nusiness nwi-nuc. imium
land attendine to business. and also attended the Arizona-Ore- land at the home of their son,
gun football game. hu-mi.
Mrs. Paul H. Helweg of this city i "
left today for Portland to take the Mrs. C. M. McDsrmott returned' Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Roles of
plane for Minneapolis. Minn., to to her home on SE Kane Street this city are at Vale. Ore., tins
soend three weeks visiting her sis-1 today, following a few oays in week enjoying the pheasant hunt-
ter, Mrs. Blossoru Maxwell, and 'Portland visiting her sister. Mrs. ing.
her brother. John Caliendar.
Melrese Grange has postponed
its card party winch was to have
been Saturday night. The new
date for the part:1 is Nov. 4. Pro
ceeds will go to the Cystic Fi
brosis Fund.
r-owaro r. nunc, .no , Mf inJ Mr,
Sf Jaiuh'i Altar Society will Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Bean of this
hold its semi-annual rummage sale city are back at their homes, fol
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pyle returned
Monday following a vacation trip
Saturday at the old 8Sc store loca
tion on NE Jackson. The sale will
begin at 8 a.m. and will continue
until mid-afternoon.
lowing a trip pheasant hunling in
Vale, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulenwider
of Tulsa, Okla., are arriving in
Hose burg today 1 1 spend the week
end as houscgucsts of Mr. and
Matilda Brooks, state Civil De-
fane nhaii-man- Martha Wishart.
,h.nh ih. ,,. n in Rnn 1 aka m-ocdant nf lh Hncrhlire Buii-1 Mrs. C. M. McDermott. FulCTlWld
Tahoe, Virginia City and Carson ness and Woman's Club; Jean i er is vice proratm us va auuray
Shay, Laura lies, nossie viraen, wu "
Edyth Uilmour and Goldie Brunn McDermotts last vear.
attended the fall district meeting
of the BP'1' last weekend at th
Riverside Hotel ir. Grants Pass.
City, all in Nevada. Their chil
dren remained here in the care oi
their grandmother, Mrs. James
Bovingdon.
Mrs. N. Charles Wallin, president
of the Roseburg Woman's Club, has
requested every member of the
board of directors of the club to
attend a special board meeting
Tuesday. Oct. 24, at 10 a.m. at
the clubhouse as a number of very
important matters will be discuss
ed. Mrs. Janet Brown of Florence,
Ore., was a guest at the C. N.
Currier home. 444 W. Elizabeth St.,
while in Rosebur. attending the
Teachers Northwes' Regional meet
ing. Other callers were Mrs. Mar
gerie Bancroft, of Sutton Lake,
and daughter, Karen, from Oregon
University.
pregnant by that time, so I had! to Abby, Box 336S, Beverly HUls,
my oaDy in a nome lor unwed 'Calif.
Hat Boyle
Hodges Is Government's
Busiest Guided Missile
NEW YORK (AP) Probably they got into the export field as
the government's busiest guided j an insurance,
missile today is Luther H. Hodges, "As to travel, our people spend
a rolling stone upon whom no '$21 billion abroad each year. But
moss grows. all the rest of the world spends
At 63. Hodees. serretarv of less than $1 billion on trips to our
Commerce, is the oldest member country.
of President Kennedy's Cabinet, Hodges hugely enjoys his new
but he likes to point out he hi also! role as the federal government's
the only Cabinet member who,flrst official travel agent. And he
Air Force Holds
Disaster Test
TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE,
Calif. (AP) - Travis Air Force, MrJ j A' Cobb ind her broth,r.
Littell Rhodes, a junior at Milo
Academy, drove to Sao Jose last
Thursday He was accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Homer Rhodes,
and his nephew, Larry Wertman.
Larry had spent the summer with
his grandparents in Winston section
and will make his home with his
mother Mrs. Flavia Wertman in
San Jose, where she is employed.
Robert McDermott, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. McDermott of this
city, has accepted a position as an
announcer for the radio station in
Mt. Shasta, Calif. He has a 45- j
minute program of his own daily.
Robert has been in Portland the
last couple of years with the Burke-'
Arenz Music Co. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beau
champ of Portland were here re
cently for the grand opening of
Helen's Flower Shop and visited
the latter'a brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Crankshaw,
owners of the shop. They also vis
ited Mrs. Ueauchamp s mother,
EUGENE (AP) Pete DiPaolo
is the winner in his battle against
tetanus, the dread disease (bo
known as lockjaw.
Five weeks ago DiPaolo, 45-year-old
Eugene Togging company
owner, was brought to Sacred
Heart Hospital, his body arched
backwards in tortuous muscle
spasms.
"I came in that first night. I
was In awful pain. just told them
to shoot me," he recalled.
Mortality rates for tetanus gave
him a 50-50 chance to live.
Wednesday, DiPaolo went home,
still with some after-effects of the
Mutt Save) Ratourca
In fact, we are seeing the cut-otit-get-otit policy result
ing in the death of many small mills. At the same time
some of the big concerns, concerns that once treated the
resource with the greatest prodigality, today are farming
trees, are planting suitable areas, are salvaging down and
diseased trees, utilizing snags, and otherwise seeking to
stretch the few remaining resources until the time second
growth forests begin coming into production.
The future of our great "Timber Capital of the orld
rests In the adjustment of cutting capacity to the cut al
lowable tinder a sustained yield process and the full utili
zation or existing resources, in my opinion. At the same
time the allowable cut should be kept in balance with
modern usage techniques instead of being permitted to lag
behind.
We are finding a great pressure put on federal agencies
to break down the sustained yield, allowable cut practice.
The public is being urged to force federal agencies to put
more timber on the market than proper management of
the resource would indicate.
But, at the same time, the federal agencies aren't be
ing furnished enough money from Congress that they can
in all cases make available all the timber it is possible to
divert to the manufacturing process.
From a strictly provincial angle we may view with
alarm the encroachment on our area by log-hungry mills
from surrounding areas areas where the cut-out-and-get-out
process has resulted in a vast curtailment of the in
dustry. Douglas County still has a relatively large amount of
timber as a source for feeding a substantial industry. It
has, however, more installed cutting capacity than a sus
tained yield principle of operation justifies. At the same
time it is faced, particularly around the edges of the coun
ty, with competition from neighbors who have denuded
their own resources.
During this National Forest Products Week would be
a good time for us to do a little thinking about the future
of our industry.
drives a sports car.
In nine months on his new iob
Hodges has traveled 60,000 miles,
visited most sections of the coun
try, been to Mexico and made two
whirlwind trips to Europe. Next
weex a destination: lokyo.
"I've never worked so hard In
my life," he said during a pause
here en route from Madrid to
Washington. "This New Frontier
rs exciting and moves pretty
fast."
Hodges, one of nine children of
a North Carolina tobacco farmer,
has always enjoyed going at a
fast clip. He helped work his way
through college selling Bibles,
made fortune in business and
quit at 52 to er.te.- politics.
Soon after taking office, the new
Commerce secretary moved to
help businessmen by simplifying
the issuance of patents and speed
ing up U.S. census reports.
But Hodges, a strongly built,
blue-eyed man with a vast
amount of urbane as well as folk
sy Southern charm, is too restless
to stay long behind a desk.
He isn't the board chairman
type. He is a super-salesman, a
missionary with a message.
This is his mecsage:
"America needs to sell more
goods abroad, and it nerds more
foreign tourists to come over and
spend money here.
"The average American firm
has had such a good market at
home it hasn't felt it necessary to
has spread his gospel in person
neiore auaiences aoroad irom
Finland to Spain.
What does he tell them? He
tells them:
"You've got more money now.
We've got deficits, you've got sur
pluses.
Why not spend some of it see
ing America and in .'est some of
it there, too?"
Hodges believes the message is
getting across.
"Practically everyone abroad
has basic desire to visit Ameri
ca." he said. "We hope to in
crease the spending of foreign
Base officials today staged what
they termed the largest simulated
disaster in Air Force history
complete with blocked roads,
jammed switchboards and an in
ebriated colonel.
Most observers pronounced it
an effectively handled test of dis
aster operations.
A Military Air Transport Serv-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Me'zgei, and family. Also
here for the opening was Perry
Holloman, representing Chase Gar
den Wholesale Florists of Eugene.
Kenneth McFarland Jr. of Rose
burg has been selected to act as
editor of the Seventh-day Adven
tists Milo Academy this school
ice plane with 132 persons aboard year. The semi-monthly newspaper
supposedly crashed and burned i is the Milo Monitor and he will
shortly after midnight. serve as editor for the second
Had the crash been real, at consecutive year. Patricia Tonole
least 30 persons would have died, is one nf the typists and Teresa
The test scene was a coia, piuui ieau. mmj iuj
windy hillside, a mile north of a
main runway.
Around the area were scattered
132' casualties with gruesomely
realistic injuries. A burned out
fuselage, stra'egicaUy placed ex
plosive charges. and smoke
bombs completed the mock
tragedy.
Numerous loud explosions and
fires were set off on the hillside.
The Air Force snared little el-
Portland Couple In Glendale
Area, Celebration Attended
sell abroad. But it's time now Word of mouth that's the thing
tourists here by S10C million next fort to make the "crash" au-
, thentic.
He is opening seven U.S. travel a mock automobile crash was
agencies abroad to spread infor- planned to tie up traffic on the
mation on the scenic and cconom- main road entering Travis, which
ic advantages of the Land of the is halfway between San Francisco
Free and the Home of the Brave, and Sacramento.
"The big obstacle is that many officials planted a seemingly in
people over there think travel in I ebriated colonel ' just to harass
America is too expensive. I told j lesser officials. And the mayors
them in West Germany 'Why it0f nearby towns and relatives of
cost me more to come see you. j crash "victims" jammed switch
Ihan it would you to come see us.' i boards.
That's the truth. There was no panic outside the
Why. in one hotel it cost me base. The Solano County sheriff's
120 marks about $30 to stay I office received only 25 telephone
overnight cUs jnqujring about the blasts
But Hodges said the amount of and fires,
future foreign tourist travel here!
depends largely on Americans
themselves.
"It isn't enough simply to get
them over here." he said. "We
have to make them feel so wel
come they II want to come again.
No Final Decision
Made On Bombers
Fletcher is serving as photograph
er for the paper and also as pianist
for the Sabbath School. Burton Die
trich and Hal Murray have been
chosen to act as sergeant at arms
for the Associated Students. Pa
tricia Tonole is the new president
of Theta Tau Alpha, girls club:
Teresa Hansen is the new chorister
of the school's Missionary Volun
teer group, and Linda Cook is the
new vice president of tbe academy.
if CHRISTIAN
I SCIENCE J
gHEALSj
I Sundays
9:45
A.M.
Station
KYES
950 K.C
3h
Hear
George Knowles
Every Fri., Sot., Sun.
Saturday - 7:15 pm
"SOUL IN
CONFLICT"
What ore the
mysterious, conflict
ing voices that
speak to the
souls of men?
SPECIAL!
Movi "Ont in
20.000"
Smoking and
Lung Cancir
Saturday -8:30 PM
Sunday 7:15 p.m.
"ON THE EVE OF
ARMAGEDDON
An evening of
Prophecy,
of
GERMANY
token by the
speaker o few
weeks ago.
ADVENTIST CHURCH
. Garden Volley Road
Publisher Rises To Defense
Of Youngsters AcrosU.S.
By SAM DAWSON
AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK (AP)-Two former
newspaperboys now in the Cabi
net have taken a look at today's
youngest generation and done
some head shaking: Too much
coddling of children, too little par
ental discipline, too little urging
of offspring to get gainful jobs
porhaps because allowances are
higher these days.
But a publisher who has busi
ness relations with some 32,000
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Pen
tagon has denied that Secretary
.of Defense Robert S. McNamara
already has recommended to
President Kennedy against using
the extra money voted by Con
gress for more strategic bombers.
"A final decision has not been
made and no formal recommen
dation has been made by the sec
retary to the White House." said
a Defense Department spokesman
who would not permit use of his
name.
The New York Times said today
McNamara had sent his decision
in k'innriv inil lh PrrviHpnt ujt
distributors j pe(.ted ,0 ,ppr0ve the defense
,,V i . " .u. " k eylha not alreadv done so."
are likely to agree that newsboys , congress, over the objections of
still can learn a lot that s useful .h. .Hm.nutriinn vni.a uu
They cite training in m,iii fr h,l,l,n an i.ir uino
Luther B. Hodge. himself. Others
include "Happy" Chandler of Ken
lucky and Ford f'nek. present
baseball commissioner. House Re
publican leader Halleck, Carl
Sandburg and Gene Autry.
Many city newspaper publishers
report having their troubles re
cruiting youthful
these days.
n,,ir'-?- :--n
Kan ta -: r '' isiill Mi I A
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICES
Strvictf art Standard Timt
11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M.
"Whot'i Wrong With A one-act ploy
The World?" "We Call It Freedom"
' Church School, 9:45 a.m.
Adults & Youth Fellowship, 5:45 p.m.
Dr. Eugene F. Gerliti, Postor
Rose and Lane Streets
latr nn Thjv ,-it
u hb mill n vnv . i . . t, i , i. c i . , . ,.
ww m,w. w - - w, vw iviitch nirsiii id lau ilium,, .t c1 rauniiipn mrmsa mj lanri fttm.niMmint n wirninf r. t. t nn . . . . , . .
Airman 1C Gene Stein of the spoke on "Teacher-Parent Rela-ito the kids' defense. They're a, their feet, makm? contacts with J T miZn for stepping tm de
Portland Au- Fore. Base and his Uonships." I good as ever, he says, at least in j various types of people getting vetoinent of e B7n supeTsomc
wde and two children have been Guests at Juanita Clare's home the smaller towns where his pub- poise and self assurance, training mbe program McNamir also
visiting with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. d Stein (or the past two
weeks.
They arrived in time lo help her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scout-
disease but no longer in danger. 1 en of Grants Pass, in the celebra
DiPaolo was the first tetanus . tion of their 2itl- wedding anni
victim in Ijine County aince lo3. versary. While here, both young
He suffered an injured finger in people and Stenir's parents have
a logging mishap on Sept. 7. j been deer hunting. Mrs. Ed Stein
"I remember the doctor asking 'got her '-irk at Bly during the
if I had had tetanus shots and I i first part of the season, but the
said yes," he recalled. He was 'others have be-n unsuccessful,
then given a "booster" shot of i Speech Given
tetanus toxoid. Later it developed Pal Shumard, director of religi
that DiPaolo had never had the mis education in the Roseburg
full series of three tetamm shots ; Presbyterian Church, was guest
which provide long-term immuni-j speaker at a monthly teacher
ration. i training meeting held recently at
last week were Hiram Palmer of
Novelty, Miss., and Jeanette Palm
er of Montgomery ( y. Miss.,
cousins of the late Dan Clare.
Mr. and Mrs. BiU Gibson of Glen-
lication largely is distributed.
Saturday is Nrwspaperbov Dae.
So a lot of famous former news
boys may be looking over the
shoulders
in the virtues of reliability and had onoosed this.
promptness. ( ihe opposition of the adminis-
Juvenile delinquenrv mav make ir.unn tn nrnrurini alx.it . on
! the headlines these days. But I.a-1 wins more B52s and lo nutting
nf lh lu-A I .Kin., 1 maHn llvi that in l.raa aulinn, ; . 1- - I . . ,.... L...
dale spent .several days in the Bly! members- Commerce Secretary! of the land there are plentv of near is based on the contention
area nunnng ana eacn orougnt lather H. Hodges: and Health. I American parents who want lo that missiles are coming into the
DaeK 1 deer. KHuratinn anH Welfare mt.r.- imnrav. lh,f- .HiMmh'. nn.itinn H...n'. . l ., . .-t. u.h.nh
Mr. and Mrs. John Bigrlow e( , Abraham a n.himtt I in lit k iir..,:, th.m nt ,', .,..nt h..iu,n
Gruenther, Sens. Spark-
Mundt and Yarbnnmgh:
The News -Review
PeMished by News-Review Pukliikieg Ce.
S4S S. I. Main St., ReMker), Oreaen
CHARLES V. STANTON ADDYE WRIGHT
Editor Business Monoger
GEORGE CASTILLO DON HAGEDORN
Managing Editor Disploy Adv. Mgr.
Member of the Associated Tress, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered second class matter May T, 193), at the post office at
Koaebnrg, Oregon, under act of March i, 1871
Subscription Rates oa Classified Advertising rsja
i.iy;gsion, mom., lormeriy i.icn- , th. t
llv . Presidents Hoover. Eisenhower
Mlu 10 0, Ib,n' ""'tJlllland Truman: Chief Justice War-
" . ' . . man
Mrs. Harry I.ePrath was elected,, k
Gold Star Mothers at a recent,'" " '"' . , '2 Z, r.
meeting in Roseburg. HonM "' ,0' , P"1' P"'b''ity D.leeahrd
. "... 1 ,h II. I . . itia.in in. tn laah I . ,ha I ..-.. . Ann t . n,.K
Hiv Hurhanan was treated r. -""' "t"r .... ,r
former take jobs where the laws alio I manned bombers.
that will give them the training I
and experience thev need.
"Give a boy something to do
(hit will improve himself.
; Prizes Being Offered
elf." he sr. i L!lJ
i . ... n j ,. i j . - L . : , , in HPTrnvinn i n 1 1 n re n
treasurer of the Douglas Count'"1 ""-,- .,. am. ,u nr.p mra irrp oui . -J" 3
: BERLIN" (AP) The Commu
nists are offering prizes to chil-
eentlv for severlr miunS finiler children the joys and rewards oi lisher really get together alter ail. dren who betray people trying to
incurred in a logging accident I. He fears this is helping to j And Lamade also agrees th.tcspe from East Germany.
Mr and Mrs James Stewart ofim,k nation soft. "many parents seem inclined !o: Footballs and track suits hae
Glendale are the pi rents of a ' Klb'"'" also decries coddling 1 delegate the responsibility to cul- been handed out to young inform
pound I'i ounce baby girl born ' ,nd '' -rt of the blame lo tivate good work habits and am- ers in the bonier area, the mill
at Josephine '.rnrrl Hospital in ' restrictive laws on hiring young-jtudes among youngsters to the lary correspondent of the Commu
tirants Pass Oct. t slers. But he sees a growing feel-1 schools and churches." nist paper Das Volk reported.
Joe Payne and Olger Seiner at- i ln against trarhing of self re-1 All three say this shou'.d pri-1 The writer, a Maj. Aue, said
tended banque' and meeting of P'rt and a sense of responsibility ' manly be a b for parents, with- the vigilant youngsters were ail
the Southern Oregon Conserve-1 thniugh work. out downgrading the roles of the members of the Young Pioneers.
Hon and Tree Faun Association! The publisher who thinks neith-' schools, churches and lawmakers the junior Red youth movement
held at the Country Club in Med- er the boys nor the parents, es-1 So, if you're a newsboy todav, lor 10 to 14 year olds.
ford recenllv. , penally in Ihe multitude of small- you can see you rate high wiih
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ft Cog, brother- er cities, are that bad is George many persons. And if you belong China Visit Ended
in law and sister nf Mrs. William R. Lamade of Williamspnrt, fa to the big army of onetime news
Nensteil of Glendale. formerly of His newspaper. Grit, is billed as a paper delivery bovs. you might: TOKYO (AP Queen Flirabeth
Sarremento, have purchased the national publication devoting itseif pause to spare a smde for one of of Belgium left Peiping for Cms
Calvin Overrash residence near, to smalltown America. sour successors. It might een be sels Wednesday after a 24-day visit
Glendale, mownf in this week. I One of its early newsboys was a girl to Red China.
First Presbyterian Church
7V J.
"WHAT
Corner of Lone and Jackson
;3
The Rt. Jotin t. Adams, Pester
9 30 A M. Church School
9 30 ond 1 1 :00 A M.
Morning Worship
"World Order ond Cnriition
Ardor"
11.00 o'clock service broadcast
over KYES
6 00 P V Weiiminner Fellow
sriip Hour
Nursery Care 9 30, 11:00
PRESBYTERIANS BELIEVE"
6-v.eeks cla.ses, in two sections, meeting at
7.30 P.M. Sundoys ond Wednesday begin
ning October 22 and October 25.
Register for either session.
Open to public no obligation
Small fee for text book
Instructor The Rev. Adoms
Sanctuary open da lv ir pratr
nd med-tol.on Irom I 0(. until 5 CO
i