The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, November 08, 1961, Image 4

The news-review., November 08, 1961, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1961)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textr Jhma4 Strike By Air, Set, ,' ' - . He law in turn EDITORIAL PAGE 4 The Newt-Rtview, Roteburg Ore Wed., Nov. 8, 1961 1 The Day's H News rErank JeHkins The news is full of whopper to day. There ore tbe whopper nuclear bombs the Russians exploded, but tailed to tell their people about. In explosive power, they ran some where from 50 million to 100 tons of TNT INTERCESSION URGED By Charlei V. Stanton Need for money to rebuild the liridye acrons the Ump uua River at Kellopif while completing; grading and urf ac inic on Highway 225. as originally planned, is unquestioned. Hut fimlinic the money offer oome real complications. The Highway Commission has denied requests to proceed with the road project and emergency bridge construction s'multaneoimly. It would build the bridge, which replaces the structure that collapsed recently, and would use any remaining part of the appropriation to grade and pave as much road as existing money would permit. Rut it doesnH propose to appropriate any additional funds to Highway 225. Appeals have been made to the Highway Commission by the Kellogg Grange, the County Court and various oth er groups and individuals. But the Commission has re mained adamant. The Douglas County delegation to the Mate Lcgisla. DEAR ABBY Abigail Van Buren 1 1 i,.f i MMiMUMuei Reader Opinions Play It Cool, Lady! DEAR ABBY: How can you tell' seems to think it is all riglit. Editorial Comment ILICTION OUTLOOK INTIRISTINO It appears that Mr. Kroosh. for ture Sen. Flegel and Reps. Kelsay and Leiken has gone directly to Gov. Hatfield and has asked him to inter cede with the Highway Commission on behalf of the peo ple of Douglas County. In fact, the decision by the Highway Commission af fects every Oregon taxpayer, not just those in Douglas County, because failure to proceed with road construction at this time is costly. The road could be built at much less expense now, while traffic is detoured, than would be pos sible if forced to grade and pave while making provision for detouring considerable volume of traffic. reasons of his own, said nothing a boat them on bis home radio. So We put on a whopper broadcast to tell the Kusnans and the peo ple of their satellite countries what happened. Between them, our Voice of America and our Radio Liberty used some two million watts of radio power to crash through the communist jamming which was done by some 2,000 commie jamming transmitters in an effort to blot out the Voice of America and the Radio Liberty broadcasts. Out broadcasts were in eight languages English, Russian, Ukrainian, Georgian, Armenian, Lithuanian, Estonian and Latvian. Their theme was HAVE YOU BEE.V TOLD? Our theory was that they HADN'T been told and might be somewhat shaken if Uiey heard the truth. Question: If they heard It. In spite of Die 2.0O0 Jammers, WILL THEY BE LIEVE IT? Anyway, it was worth a try. I can't escape the feeling that I'd suspect there was a screw loose somewhere if my country went to all that trouble to keep me from hearing something. . So let's hope the effort to tell then all was worth its cost. Then There's the whopper electronic computer center the Internal Rev enue Service is building at Martins burg. West Virginia a hop, skip and a jump out of Washington. The center is a brick structure costing $150,000 that will eventual ly house a master file on 80 mil lion individual and corporate tax pavers. The file will include 400 MILES of magnetic tape. By the time it comes into use. each of us will be given a NUMBER. Each number will be put on a card, and all the cards will be run through tjle electronic brain machine. The machine is supposed to TELL ALL. "Among other things, it is sup- . posed to eliminate the confusion resulting from duplicate names. ach Bill Smith and each Sam Jnr.fi will stand on his own feet when the cards go through the machine. The svstem Is expected to spot TAX CHEATERS who are esti mated to evade about FIVE BIL L.ION DOLLARS in taxes each ar. It sounds wonderful. '.But a chilling thought occurs. There was that Army electronic Brain the other day that went hog wild one morning and ordered SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS worth of stuff the army didn't want and didn't need. - Do these electronic jiggers have electronic hangovers? 'Another thought: ' -If Uncle gets the additional five billion dollars he has been getting Hypped out of, what will he do fith it? .Will he cut taxes? Will he start paying off his debt? or will ne just srtnu o uu Hon MOKE? SalazarWins By Default In Portugal LISBON. Portugal AP Prime Minister Antonio de Oliveira Sala- nr. ruler of Portugal lor -u years, well-meaning friends to mind their own business? I am a single wom an (not an "old maid" or a "spin ster." thank you, just an unmar ried woman). 1 have been keep ing steady company w ith the same man for four years. He sees only me, and I go with him exclusively. I am very tired of having peo ple ask me when we are Retting married. The sad truth is that we are NEVER getting married be cause his wife is in an institution for the incurably ill. Can you give me a snappy answer that will shut everybody up? OVER TWENTY ONE DEAR OVER: Tell them you have no plans for marriage in the Immediate future. Why do you want a "snappy" answer? It would only bounce back. DEAR ABBY: After our family has eaten in a restaurant, my hus band scrapes everybody's dishes, (end Bulletin Bob Duncan, Speaker of the House in tHe Oregon stale legis lature for the past four years, has announced he will seek the Democratic nomination to Congress from Oregon's Fourth District in next year's primary. ' To The Editor: Th f Dis(rjct Democrats really have it made. Too often I see from news items that the . miner of the swimming pool to; Democrats - and Republicans, too - have t hard time getting t .,rVe the Sutherlin community is, one good man to run. Getting more than one strong candidate Is Sufhtrlin Resident Objects To Pool Tex would like to know what vou think. I coming up again lor decision by MRS. E. S.I the people. DEAR MRS. E. S Yaur hus. While I am for anything that band should restrain his una to' will help our community and be of i nearly an impossibility. Duncan is the third man to announce bis candidacy. The others who are eager to challenge Dr. Eddie Durno next year are Charlie hi n i m wre wnm nci vw..,....... - , . , . , , . , h.l th. ...Itr..." ni.h.. .h..M h.n.fit to all our ehi dren. I can t rorier, iormer v-ongrcssmon irom me uisirici. wno iusi om net be scraped and stacked at the ' understand how people can pay Durno in 1960, and Bob Straub, state Senator from Lane County, table in a noisy hashheusa or the extra taxes needed to build a There is one possible danger to the Democrats. The three men in a "high-class restaurant" but swimming pool when so many r. might so split votes and loyalties as to insure Durno's re-election your man means well. DEAR ABBY: Our 15-year-old son has the habit of smoking so bad that nothing can stop him. We have punished him and even taken away his allowance, but be manages to get cigarettes some where. He smokes so heavily he has yellow stains on hia fingers, and he smells like a smokestack. Have you any suggestions? It kills me to see a young boy craving a cigarette so bad he can't sit still. Neither his father nor I smoke. DISTRUBED MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: If your son dees net WANT to stop smoking, Completion Near Highway 223 daily gains importance in its relation to Oregon's economy. It is the road between Sutherlin and Elkton, connecting Highway 99 with Highway 38. The lat ter is the road between Drain and Reedsport, following the L'mpqua River from Elkton west. This road carries an extremely heavy load of traffic. Much traffic to and from Coos Bay and the north goes over Highway 38 through Drain. But Highway 223 carries a great amount of the traffic between Roseburg. Rpedsport and Coos Bay, and points north along the coast. That is, it did carry such traffic until the Kellogg bridge collapsed. A good detour is provided between Tyee and Kellogg, on the west and northwest section of the river, but the detour isn't built to curvature and surface standards need ed to carry the heavy load of traffic now passing over the route. The Highway Commission had appropriated money to finish grading and paving on Highway 223. The unpaved portion, crooked, rough, dangerous, is between Yellow Creek and Kellogg. An appropriation of $650,000, plus mon ey for rights-of-way was expected to be enough. Two old bridges were to be continued in use, accord ing to the commission's plan, and were to be replaced later, as funds became available. But the Kellogg bridge didn't wait for replacement. Something happened. What it was we don't know. But it went down, taking a loaded logging truck and an automobile with it. Fortunately, no one was seriously hurt. Problems Involved While a new bridge is being planned anil built, which will take around a year, traffic over the Yellow Creek- Kellogg section will be negligible. The road could be built and surfaced for a good many thousand dollars less than would be needed to keep travel moving over the route dur ing the period of road building. But the Highway Commission says it doesn't have mon ey to do both the bridge and the road at the name time. Highway 225. as a secondary highway, draws a big share of money from the federal road fund. Money for cooperative jobs with the federal government must have prior approval. Federal approval can't be gained before next year's budget is made up. Furthermore, the federal agencies haven't been making an annual contribution to ward Highway 225. But even if it should agree to an addi tional sum, it isn't apt to do so until next year, which would set back completion of the road at least two years and more probably three. It is easy to understand the Highway Commission s re luctance to put limited state road funds into a double proj ect, when, by waiting another year or two, it can get some federal help. Hut it would seem to me that the saving possible by simultaneous work on the two projects, plus the service to the residents of the area, plus benefits to Oregon's general economy would warrant the application of state funds to this .lob and thus avoid delay. While I recognize we have a provincial interest, it seems to me that factors concerning the State of Oregon as a whole would justify the Highway Commission in find ing enough money somewhere to finish this job at the ear liest possible date. out of work and can't even pay for the very necessities of life. If you make $40 a week and ex penses are $50 a week, pray tell me how anyone can make all ends meet. Why burden evervone with something they can't afford? If a few really want a swim ming pool, and thev can afford it. then let them build it. They can pay taxes on it. Then they can charge what they want to charge for someone to swim in their pool. If everyone is burdened with the expense of a pool, and they don't have the money for taxes, it means we may lose our homes. Yet you won't see one of the peo ple who force us to take the pool there Is little you can de about it. and stacks them one on top of the I suggest you take your son to e ; give a small child as much as one other. He used to work in a restau-i doctor, however. He appears to dime to go for a swim. This is how ram ami says ne is jusi neiping need seme professional help In l fP about forcing people. the waitress. I don't mind so much when he does this in a noisy hash house type eating place, but when he does it at a quiet high-class breaking the habit. CONFIDENTIAL TO RENE: The only successful substitute far restaurant, I am embarrassed. He1 brains Is silence. James Mario w Adenauer Is No Longer Strong Man In Germany WASHINGTON' (AP) The dif- ference between the ideal and the real has hit West German Chan cellor Adenauer with brutal force. In April, when the 85-year-old Adenauer last came here to get acquainted with President Kenne dy, he was the German strong man. At their meeting's end he and Kennedy said the problem of a divided Germany can be handled only on the basis of self deter mination by the German people. The two leaders said they were speaking specifically of the prob lem of a divided Berlin, as well as the country as a whole. This was an idea which the United States helped Adenauer keep alive for years. But it was unreal, and now more so than then. Premier Khrushchev held Com munist East Germany and East Berlin. And he wasn't going to yield or lose either or both to the West. Now Adenauer is no longer the strongman. In West Germany's Seplember elections Adenauer's Christian Democratic party Inst its absolute majority in Parlia ment. The September defeat meant the Christian Democrats had to make a deal with the minority Kree Democrats to run the show and re-elect Adenauer. They dickered seven weeks and Tuesday finally made it when Parliament once again chose Ad enauer chancellor. But he barely squeaked through. He paid a price. He granted the Free Democrats five ministers" jobs in his 18 member Cabinet. Worse for him: he agreed if elected to resign be fore his term's end in 1965. Tuesday it was announced he will come here again. Nov. 20-21, to confer with Kennedy. This time he comes a a chancellor near the end of his road. Now any talk of self-determina tion for East Germany, or East lnd wnen ,ny a left, there's oeimi, or rvuniiiiauon wnn nesi Dientv 0f time to put in a swim uermany, will be even more un-1 mine pool. Why burden ourselves Since Adenauer's last visit Khrushchev not only has made it plain he won't yield an inch on East Germany or East Berlin but is putting heat on West Berlin. Any talk this time by Kennedy and Adenauer about self-determination will be strictly dream talk. The West showed how little stomach it had for a test on East Germany or East Berlin when it let the Communists wall off East Berlin without trying to remove a stone. But there is a pressing reality the two men will have to discuss: what kind of deal they can make. and now. with West Berlin. next year. The other possibility is that they will generate so much interest through the Primary that the winner will father Democrats about him like a cloud and reslly roll over Durno. Obviously, this is the hope of all three. For what it'i worth, here is an appraisal of the three men, after watching them in action for few years, salted with i personal acquaintanceship with all three. They're all from the liberal wing of the Democratic party. Porter, in our opinion, is at the left of the three. His political judgment is not so good as that of the other two, judging by his past ro mances with Fidel Castro and Red China. Straub is next in the political spectrum, and is inclined to be a more doctrinaire liberal than either of the others. We get the feel ing, on occasions, that he favors programs and actions because it's fashionable to do so, rather than from any deep-seated con viction. This tendency is not so pronounced as to be objectionable, however. Duncan we might characterize in this crowd as a right-wing lib eral, a little left of center perhaps but far more conservative in bis beliefs than Porter, and somewhat to the right of Straub. Duncan, on the other hand, is a better manager of people than the others. He's able to work well with others, and is able to per suade others to his point of view more successfully than either Straub or Porter. Straub would be the next most effective in this regard, we sus pect. He got along well as Lane county commissioner. While he hasn't cut any great big swath as state Senator he was an "out" looking "in" and might not have been able to accomplish any more than he did. Porter is a sort of "full speed ahead' guy in his relationships with others. We suspect he is more self-centered than either of the other two. From our observation, he considers Charlie Porter to be the most interesting of all possible subjects of conversation. As with something that only a very , result he a probably less effective than either of the others is lus dealings with other people. Porter, two years ago at least, had the advantage of name familiarity in his district. This may have been lost to Duncan since the last legislature. Straub, although he served as Demo cratic state chairman, probably would rank third in this measure ment of popularity. Regardless of the ratings at this time, the Fourth District fight could be the most Interesting of all In Oregon's primary next year, which seems already to be shaping up as a pretty much cut-and-dried affair, with this exception. When I get ready to buy a car or piece of furniture, I don't ex pect all my neighbors to help pay for my pleasure. I see that my family is well taken care of be fore I spend money for things we can do without. We talk about our federal gov ernment being in debt. Do we have to follow in the federal govern ment's footsteps and go belly-up? It's time people stood up and tried to defeat this starving and neglect of our children and people in gen eral. Let's feed, clothe and put a decent roof over their heads. Then. few will set any use of? One cent is too much money to pay for taxes if you don't have it. I don't have the one cent for swimmine pool taxes. Mrs. Erma Colbert Rt. 1. - Sutherlin. Ore. Reader Says 'Hooray' For Praise Of Teeners To the Editor: The Oct. 31 News Review print ed on page 5. Mrs. Sherwood's praise of teen-arers. A thousand, ivnrusncnev on ;tnank. , ner! t about time someone publiclv acknowledger! dent Charles de Gaulle, has been PEEK BEHIND THE SCENES Portland Oregonian Manufacturers of forest products are understandably secretive Adenauer, like Frances Presi-i... ,, . ,..,. ,! akon th.ie inrfi,M.t ..!. -u-.. m.i v...:. it-ui tur . " . - ...... - -' - -- . . . ........ i . ii iiuji v u. i in uuamrss is 1 1 1 1 1 : t roiii- bad. ' petitive and if a company has something load cool-in in II rlnrl It the Russians. They haven't cornel Anr"' ' tr. lit. tn k. I want' sn opportunity to prove the product and patent it before un with cnintinn. Km ihr. nii I re human enough to like to be ... ... , ,, . have o be solution! I praised for good thinm as much "' " ' """' Khrushchev without anv more " others do. In fact, few teen- I ast ' however, the' Weyerhaeuser. Company let. the bars expense than threat bluster I e" "r "bd " Som of them ' down Jllst 1 Ilttle- Representatives of the press of the Pacific North- bomb-waving and demands, at re kld5 w,,n f0me . Daa . west wer "ed to the company's Technical Center at Longview this moment apparently has the . points: but doesn t everyone have for , quick giimpse It Mme , tne producU lnd methods developed Allies split nd confused on howibd points? Some of them are r.adl(h, for ... ,:ii.,,i, , ,1.. , j . , . J" Hal Boyle Jon election by default Juesday-I ' lnjniinJ tno,her; Double Talk Is Medicine In A Schizophrenic World NEW YORK (API It's been, Hie boss is he losing his mar some time now since we've had a : bles? drill on double talk. ' You'll love this apartment. It Double talk, you remember, is .has t't big mums." That is, the art of saying one thing while counting the 3'j small closets. "1 don t want vou to get the be Canadian Pledges Food Bank Support to cope with him on Berlin. Atoms For Peace Dream Has Faded, Zuckert Claims CHICAGO (AP)- Eugene M. Zuckert, present Air Force secre tary and former Atomic Energv Energy Commission member, said Tuesday that "the great dream of 'atoms for peace' has faded inio the realities of power, economics, and world politics." Zuckert, who was a member of with some good points just like adults! As Mrs. Sherwood pointed out, "Some adults could take lessons from the young folks." Hooray for her! Ila Keele Smior, Riddle High Kt. 1. Box 40-11 Riddle, Ore. Glids Resident Asks Speed Law Compliance mere for greater utilization of the log and for making wood more competitive m the construction field. "Peg" for the occasion was an announcement that more than 10 years of research in the chemical extraction of products from Douglas fir bark had proved technicjlly successful, and that fiber and chemical bark products have been introduced to potential users. : One possible outlet is the automotive industry. A molded car heater was shown which had been made from 1 polyester compound in j which the bark fibers had been used as a reinforcing material in ' place of sisal. I The bark fibers are obtained by chemically dissolving away the Iron-fibrous portions of the bark. The liquor resulting from this ex traction process produces chemicals and waxes which also mv (... To The Editor: wide usability. Oct" "rdingheep!rniapref;. ?"r " nuf.ctured bark Product, by m.ch.n denied nv Mr fLln ctrZ" rf'7' ,but '"'chemically produced product, open up a the "speeding highway traffic" i1"8" 'or this abundant material. Bark represents 12 per cent the AEC from 1952 to 19.VI. ex-llhrough the Glide area: I wish toi"' uougias nr tree. pressed his views in an address state that the plan presented might In the construction field, the finished cost of a house is what prepared tor a meeting of tne nu clear Society-Atomic Industrial Forum. He recalled that nine years ago be practical at some future time, counts. The Longview center, which has been greatly enlarged i ,, geTton 'TonUgeP road, tronTw."; ' materUlS WhiCh ning parallel to the North limp- "V? sl' "e ,y .,0.d. ,.h" " t0 m,ke component parts of houses he had spoken in Chicago on the qui Highway for the purpose of,"""1" mJ ' time md, thus, it less cost, outlook for atomic power produc- conveying local traffic, which was I r r "d edge gluing to make panels of almost any desired size is tion and of the problems. Some proposed by the editorial. mUht designed to cut down construction expense. So is the nrimms nt iri. .,1 .!. 1.1 V.. - en,,t;nn rt th nrnHIm hnl ! 1 .1.- ... . . Fuming Ul BID nrnhlemc roma.n he a solution to the Droblem. hilt ! inff hefnre il lpavc thm mill D.-l .j j . ... b.,e been added, n,.er of safety for our ch, laI , ZZtTZ without danger of exposing raw lumber. The final coat of paint ROME (AP) Dr. Alvin Hamil ton Canadian minister of agricul ture, has pledged his country's' of the original support in food and cash to a ami new ones nnioosed SlOO-million world food Zuckert said. 1 . 1 rt . . .. f A:i il.- ck ... ....... DanK. . " " " . . . 'wait onlil th. ,.. l. -i-m The proposal, stronglv advo- has not improved the prospect lorj The fiA satety lommiuee was, usi". catod by the t'nited Slates, will! selling nuclear power plants in Organized to educate the children! As we commented recently in discussing the subject of keeping oe (liscussca in aciaii ai me nesiern world conference of the Food and menteri Europe. opposition s Us few remaining candidates be cause. Its spokesmen said. Sala tur refused to make the election "either free or clean." The decision was announced to Zucker com-: and parents concerning safety, and : wooa competitive with other materials, the wood products industry to assist in enforcing existing Ore-! has not been standine still nth.p . . .. 7 Agriculture Organization now ini -Neither was the path at home gon laws that apply to all users of me tjnd of research ,nd develooment at thai .1 session here. smoothed for American industry the highway. ! Technical Center onl. . !.'''' ,ne yhuser The tnited States has offered by the needless involvement of! It would be more effective, if 1!' VVT y ,m11 Prt of which has been mentioned .at . flf) rBll 1 n A PA A VIA iIaiiHI at Vja.. I J At A. m 1 .... to supply J-MJ million wortn ot toou the developmental problem of nu-1 Planning Committee were organ-1 " " uiai in ruu utilization and in reducing uie cnu com 01 consiruction witn wood lies the prosperity of the Pa cific Northwest's basic industry. And as entanglement necessary time involved in such an ! the region. Kve days Dciore ine vo.rr. u u ... . ,.., h:,, ..... , through the formality of choosing, ' " . . fnrm o( ..L,,! i ves-man." But it anv man u 1 pl some cash contribution to gel ! ccar power with the political ized to work in cooperation with new National Assembly. resard it as immoral How-l"l!"'ng to sav "no" in this organ I"" 'm1 hank into operation soon. I problem of public versus private the proper authorities to devote the ; His victory resulted from the . " " " ; '",,. iiatiim it 11 be me' I It is intended to meet the needs , poWeI.a clumsv entanglement necessary time involved in such an decision to withdraw ;" "V" ... . - of hungry peoples, further the not , be unraveled at the labora-, immense nroiect. set forth bv the i nn ninre lminnrai man mi'tiirmr. I un. nar no unai mvf.iv un-v. ... . . i i -- . - . - -- ------ ... L .7 . ' . economic gruwin oi umienievn- torv bench' he said For. in a schizophrenic world, ers!" Whal've you been up to, , natio ,,nd h(.p drlm Off"ory Dfncn' "c '"" douoie lam acta as uie saving now. you num? I surplus stockpiles. salve of civilization, it enables us "You pick the restaurant. II Hamilton said Canada wa no oe pieaant 10 oiners wmie reai;y uon I care wnere we cat. n,ri make one-third pr- Symphony Slates In mika nne-thirrl of Us 1 - news conference bv Prof. Mario, living us free to be true to our- So long as the steaks cost S8 M. mntribution in cash, some ofVlOlin VirtUOSO 3e Azevedo Gomes. 77. figurehead ; 'lv" whm. I "If I were you, sir. I'd try the which could be used to buy foods " " of all Portuguese forces actively Here are some more useful : beef stew it s especially good to- which Canada docs not produce. apposed to the Salazar regime. phrases, and their literal transla-1 aay. n was even oeuer me oa - The statement added that "it Is tions. to pep up your double talk before yesterday when the chef o longer possible to solve the ! vocabulary: tint cooked it. problems of our people through "I hate to ask you for JS until I, 'Now 1 want your honest opin lections, because Ihe country is i payday, but Uie truth is" The ion on this. If you don t like it. Under the rule of a government I truth is I've already borrowed j hl" UP Clay Denies Rift Rumors BERLIN (AP)-Gen. Lucius D. editorial. Is it asking so much of the pun lie to comply with the indicated speed zone from the Little River bridge to the Red Barn, which is a distance of two miles? How many minutes does it take to travel two Louis Kaufman and Donald Thu-1 miles at 45 miles an hour? Also. . i lean will share honors at Ihe Port- the sun at the school, indicating Clay. President Kennedv'a ren. German SchOOl Children I1""1 Symphony orchestra's third a 20 mile an hour speed zone, dur i reentatie. said this week it, Christian Church in honor of young coni-rn on niunudy, ,uy. u, mi mc mg crossing notirs, snouia oe ooey-1 uuwuc ineir is i nn neiween men irom tne congregation who and I'rcsident Kennedy have entered the service of the Service Roll Dedicated At Church In Winston By PHIBI McGUIRI A Christian Service Roll was dedicated recently at the Winston Assist Carlo Victims I auditorium. : ed at all times. I himself Kaufman, who is regarded as one Aniirinaterf tourist influx will no over American policy in Berlin church .k.im.l. in 11. anlu emnrrat e from rvervhn.lv rs in Ihe office. men i u. n iiuuerit-i . mil i.u.' i.in-inui.i iii.ii . , ,,., i. ..,,, i,ti. - : . . . - - - , . ... ... uu end nre,," and vou're the onlv sucker left. I home and take care of your-! graders, of. tne West Berlin Reh-, h XT- , ,n: mJ.?iri? SimHi. n.'hi vJIj.... .A .t gnT- hower. pre,- A km! thai that nnrws.il. .tn mi frit I "It ni h th firxt to Clin- 1 That the important thing. I turn to more violent meant was gratutate you on your new pro The oilier ean run ilselt.' Nobody'1 oeen in the atatement. i motion. Joe.' The News -Review PaMithsd by News-Rtvie Uiih.ni Ce. S4S S. I. Mela St., Rmkiirf, Oreet i"L "be guest soloist, playing Men berg School Tuesdav handed Brig s0 x ,0l,n Concerto , fol. lnT ,nRtn of ,imf i( n. Sunday nisht program broadcast ent for the service, and Roger Da- C.en Frederick 6. ll.rtel S , Th,llf'?, L r . i ,Z? ,S'"miny by tBS 1''d ; """son and Gerald Carter, will he mark.-Sl2.s-o, a contribution to 2 ..'"o.K '-rfXTL t Norlh 'P""1 Mtl ,nVt !L" the service roll in the victims of Hurricane Carla , ?"rr', 1 "i,. h . ! Th 'P1 in oth'r Iocl ; Ji " i dfn' K"""?y foyer of the church. enforced and do not nam- , " ' "" "" ivv , i rreoram Slated economy: therefore, whv I lin Th" 11'S"on- which is com- christian Chur What happened to! has been ahle to (wire out what "You re not like most fellows I .me cnimren men inio me oi go out witn. wumir. I feel sale ice "' """ The Nov. 13 concert will be Don Orchestra." and "Mathis der Mal- er" hy Hindemith. ities are i per the economy: therefore. ...... i , . i in-un niurcn mrmDeri a-i int. you." And so bored. 1 could : troops in Berlin and gave h.m the ' "Jan , ( r" , appearance as noul) ,he enforcement of the can ,y nUil our ,.arn of th. o , ...r..m money. I?j....'! .? ..." p?.1. , sueed zone in this two-mile stretch c,"5' "B"lin ... . . 1 church to the NCC R.n.vnW. fommr- . vwiumui uritA fimtNAflAn a.J ... l. Nil-. I dont fro! ancrv brraiue Rfnerai ioij uie rr...uren conductor of the ymphony. al-l though as associate conductor, he! you forgo, o,,r snniveT.rJohn amount they donated n Z create a "bottleneck" for commer- unified promotion and state work CHARLES V. STANTON Editor GECRGE CASTILLO Managing Editor ADDYE WRIGHT Business Monoger DON HAGEDORN Display Adv. Mgr. Safety comes from man's mas- when you get the kill lor the new ! winter coat I bought, you re going to hurt, too 11 ii- ii.in.nMut uiflii i.ir u.. . . . . ,l jiaiciT comes I ni in ma that they had voluntarily contnb- " J2 P ' ty of his environment Pm.l.,.l,.. I I ' ii ..r.7.'"t meeting to be held at the aesinsci .. I IUI - a 1U jTVII IllTU 1 i.l. V- , church Nov. 36. Henry Searle will uted to assist others in need ' WHERE THE POOLS ARE r Member of Uie Associated Press. Oregon Newspaper Publishers . Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulation Entered as second (lass matter May 1. 1910, at the post office at Roseburg, Oregon, under art of March 2, 1871 Z Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page Arm thev reallv dentures' And was one of Ihe most inininnj ser i i achieved only by informed, alert.. all the time 1 thought they were mons I've ever heard. The nap: SACRAMENTO. Calif. (API A ' skillful people who respect them-l re.il" Real walrus tusks. reallv did me a lot of good. ! state report notes that California selves and have a regard for the Well, it docs (it a mite anus.! "I'm reariy to go right this min-, has more than one-third of all the welfare of others, sir. but after all, vou've got such ute. dear " Just as soon as I take swimming pools in the t'nited Mrs. .Mary Fngt wide shoulders." they're periled- a quick bath. remoe these curl- States. The number in California Clide PTA President larlv wide across the waist. 'ers. put on my dress, fix my face. .has grown from I.VOX) in 19.' lo lone Rock Rt. "Yes, Dr. Krothenngham, that and I lll.3.i0. (ilide, Oregon. h.j i enure and o( ... ....... , . , tr. lead the nrosram himself. It is won by individual ; , ,.. asainst Allied Mr- Sl"n D'vit was hostess 'ellort and cooperation. It can be rights in Berlin. WHAT'S IN A NAME? to the CWF ladies at her home re cently with Mrs. Dwight Davidson ; m charge of the lesson concerning recruiting young people for full SACRAMENTO. Calif. (API - time Christian service ' George Winter is state office build ! The group will meet Dec 4 at ing manager in Sacramento. His the church at 7:30 p.m. Evelyn assistant is named George Mid-i ITalsept will be in charge of the inter. .lesson and devotion period.