The news-review., November 24, 1961, Page 4, Image 4

Kid .awn
J The V .
-Day's
News ,
Frank Jenkins
from Ciudad Trujillo, capital of
the Dominican Republic:
Hundreds of thousands of cheer
in, chanting, screaming Domini
can! whose lives had leen con
trolled by Trujillos lor 32 years
poured into the streets today to en
joy the right of lree men to make
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The News-Revlrw, Roseburg Ore. Fri., Nov. 24, 1961
ROCKING CHAIR SUBSIDY
Charles V. Stanton
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Buren
Which is the better policy, to subxidi.e a man' job
and keep him working, or aubsidize him in idleness?
Ilt-fore you answer that question, it mitht be well to
consider various circumstances.
tr : ii. . t . i el...- ..... .. . . i . : . i : : . 1 1 ,
icie ill llie i oiaim e miu.-.i..i , Rreat unljl , found , h d h
We have a prop-ram of unemployment insurance. iwin- ,w ,hr :,.,. ,
When a man is out of work the state and federal gov- hi m to explain himself but ho
ernments pay him a portion of what he would normally didn't sc-m to want to, so i told
earn. Presumably he must seek work, and must take,0"" e "ere throuiih.
work when offered Actually however, the rules ..yuch!mV5( "VSE
that he is required to take only work of the character to d me yeti ln(j jt., been over two
which he is accustomed and in which he is skilled, months. Should I write him a let
in this particular area, where loKKinK and lumbering 'er and ask him to call me? I think
engage a major part of the work force, job opportunities :hr?ally wants me back but has
ci c iiiiiiiuu uy ncuiun. 11 mum v 1 rv .t m i COVFI'FH
Forget Him, Honey!
DEAR ABBY: I was practically that unlets h stays eu ef ether
engaged to a colleiie boy of 19. Hppi,, p, you;, nhl ,,,
Reader
Opinions
' out with him.
DEAR ABBY: Our hearts are
breaking with grief. Our beautiful
16 year-old daughter ran away and
got married. When they came to
tell us wo said things in our hurt
and anger that we meant at the
time, but regret now. They had
promised they would wait until she
graduated from high school. We
had so much faith in them that
we kept our home open to this
man. We liked him so much. He
intcnerc.
Ilmminmnim.
. . : l ,' . . UM "lis over 21. Now we don't even'
.." Z.-.r"rn pn' !ro,Hknow where our daughter is. She
noise in any way they please. i: . .ii-np.. if locnrinor and lumber mantl
The O.N'CE KEARED police stood f f , fnllmu the natural course.
irtlu hi- mukmff no attemDt to 1 ...... .... .... ..... i i
..... . i -- " if . i r I. i.a miam a , an l. A f ia .11(111-11-1 11 Fl (1 L. Hi ' II U I T II V 1 1 HI ina mUK-n tliN 1 1 iu. ' A . .... ,.
.......... .... ...... . ...w - - - , . I wrlt-i klm aU'a l, tm - NHS tUl 9CIIUU1. 1111-7 WUII F, CVCI1
men working at something the year around. It might cost,"""" nim' wr" """ let us a-wlogizc. Tho boy called
no more to subsidize industry and keep men on the job riFAn annv. m.' i...u.--Jand toW us 10 ,t0P trs,in 10 '
How about daring Castro to GO than we are now navimr the unemnloved. n I rf, ,.'t I" I m ,oucn 'ln ,henl because they
ivivi.,n. .nnnnh tn Irt tht Cub- i.. 4--a , .L. . 'j !.. ii.:, .....i ... ".r" ""never want to see us again. We
an people find out attain how it
leeis 10 - mane a nu., i "? ,. . ... . 4. ,- ,. , ..,i.:,i:,: 5.,i,.
wind buuii 11 luis IMC uuuu ui nuuiiiuiAiuK j""'1-
111 fact, one of the reasons a good many men in this 1 will frequently say, "Aren't you ! jusi want to know that our daugh-
region will be unemployed this winter is because some o eai our potato?-or, "if lter weu and happy. Sixteen is
uav thev slease" and then let
ling them vote in a free election
on whether they want him back
asain?
That oughl to tell the tale.
Along that broad, general line
President Kennedy has just tried
an interesting experiment.
He has given an exclusive in
terview in Washington to Alexi
Adihubei, editor of lzvestia and
Khrushchev's aon-in-law. Not only
is he the editor of one of Hussia's
two biggest newspapers. He is
iImj powerful government of
ficial. At the recent Communist
party congress in Moscow, he was
elected to the Communist party
central committee.
Adzhubci is ciuitc a lot more than
a newspaper editor, in the sense
in which we understand the term.
His newspaper is the 0KKIC1AL
ORGAN of the Soviet government.
It prints what it is TOLD to pnnt
and nothing eise. It is responsible
only to the big Kremlin bosses of
the Communist party.
If, when ordered to do so. It
prints a whopper it needs to hold
no fear of the reaction of angry
and disillusioned subscribers. Its
support comes from the GOVERN
MENT. In the case of President
Kennedy's interview, it will do
whatever the Kremlin government
tells it to do.
And -
U has no compeUtors to fear.
This Red newspaper, is also an
official organ of the Communist
party, printing what It is told to
prim, and nothing else.
There are no privately owned
newspapers in Kussla.
From time to time in the past.
American reporters and editors
have had "exclusive" interviews
with both Stalin and Khrushchev,
These have usually been in the
form of written replies to FOR
MALLY SUBMITTED written
questions. Which is to say, Stalin
and Khrushchev have answered
only auch questions as they have
chosen to answer, and have an
swered in language carefully chos
en to make whatever points they
wanted to make.
The Russian public is permitted
to read about American Presidents
only what the communist govern
ment wanta printed. Some U.S.
Presidential itatemcnU are repro
duced at cnt;sidraole length in
Russia, Others are not reported
at all.
The point in this rase is that
President Kennedy knows r.XAt I
LY what he said to Editor Adi
hubei. He of course had verbatim
copies of his statement. So do his
experts and advisors, inciuclin;
Pierre Salinger, his press secre
tary.
He undoubtedly made state
ments calculated to test the pur
poses of his interviewer. By noting
what is printed in lzvestia.
what is slanted by a change of
words in short, by the way
in which the interview is handled
he can arrive at some interesting
conclusions.
By deduction, he may be able
to determine what the Soviet gov
ernment is touchy about (and
therefore suppresses) and what it
is quite willing to let the Russian
people read. All in all. his "inter
view" Is an interesting enterprise
designed to pick the minds of the
Kremlin big shots.
you don't want to finish your des-
eri, 1 11 lane it. lie is always
F.n.n.. Aum.1 iiinisiing up someone's salad or
r sieaK, and behaving like a human
For example, Japan's purchase of logs from the West in ,''-
r, . , 1 . 1 . execuuve with a good family back-
Coast has aroused a great deal of comment. ground, so don't tell me he doesn't
The Japanese government freeiy admits it can buy (know better. I don't mind his
fintalioit liiniliA- t Il.n i..n'.tn X .- U - . i. nliAonnH Vi n n rlennintf 1 1 11 mtr iiIaIa a L. ...
iiiiii-iivu itiiitutri iiuiu lur i aliiii. iiui vim cnii vnvaii.i inun ( n t- j f.a.v mw uumr, 1 - , ,, t n .
:1 . ...a 1 i. . l ... 1 ' .1.: hut whn u. ; n..s.i. i.terly Hills. Calif. Enclose a stamp
11 can uaiiiuii logs, v.asie iiicniuea. as 11 iws own uuiiik. h;" " ,r" "ied. self addressed envelone.
Rut Japan mport ; logs and thereby keep, m'"-j imT " For Abby. booklet. "How To
rs employed. It considers employment better than idle- EMBARRASSED' Have A Lovely Wedding." send Wc
so younu. nhat can we do?
HEART-BROKEN PARENTS
DEAR PARENTS: Wait. Yeur
daughter will call you.
Everybody has a problem.
What's yours? For a personal re
ply, write to Abby, Box 3365. Bcv-
ness for both the government and the individual
Our own lumber interests have been quite concerned
because Japan has bought such a large volume of logs
from the Pacific Northwest.
Shipments this year have been more than enough to
keep one fairly good sized domestic mill in oeration this
winter. Consequently, some 60 to 75 mill workers prob
ably will spend part of the winter in the rocking chair
because the logs went to Japan rather than being cut lo
cally. On the other hand, it is pointed out that a great deal
of the raw material purchased by Japan has lieen in the
nature of what we call "weed trees." Some Douglas fir
has been included, but much of the Japanese supply has
been in the form of logs we wouldn't use in our own mills.
Of even more influence on our employment, it is said.
is the situation in Canada. Canada, too, subsidizes em
ployment. This subsidy comes chiefly in the government
prices charged for stum page. The government's sales of
timber determine the price. Mills can be kept in opera
tion during periods of poor market by reducing the cost
of stum page.
Market Is Factor
But this policy of subsidies for either emulovment or
idleness must be considered In the licht of markets.
wnne we are shipping logs to Japan, Japan is using j
inmDer produced from these logs in its own large rebuild
ing program. It isn't of any material concern in the ex
port market, insofar as lumber is concerned. Plywood
is another matter.
Canada offers a different problem. Canada doesn't
have a big domestic market It must export lumber.
Canada is limited in its manufacturing processes. It must
export something if it is to obtain U.S. dollars with which
to buy the products manufactured in this country.
That's one reason Canada has been nermitted to take
over the major part of the Atlantic Coast lumber markets.
where our dimension lumber from th Pacific Northwest
has had major acceptance in the past.
Liiimuer now being produced in the United States, plus
that imported from Canadian mills, eouals fhe rnrrpnt
demand. Inventory and demand apparently are nearly in
balance. So, if our government should subsidize year
around operation of our lumber industry, we would be
producing a surplus of lumber. We can see the threat
that hangs over the agricultural industry because of sur
pluses. Do we want that in the lumber industry?
Already our lumber production is very close to the al
lowable cut. In fact, we're overcntting privately owned
iimiier in a nangerotis manner. Wouldn t we be a
foolish to subsidize more cutting?
fiowhat:
It is easy to say at first thought that it is better pol
icy to subsidize work than idleness. But is it?
DEAR EMBARRASSED: Tell'to Abby. Box 3363. Beverly Hills,
'this vacuum cleaner with teem" j Calif.
Campell Wants BPA Responsibe
For Columia Financial Reports
WASHINGTON (API - Comp-i "The decrease in nnoroim. -.,.
troller General Joseph Campbell I enue resulted from decreases in
wants the Bonneville Power Ad
ministration to be responsible fur
preparing financial statements of
the Columbia River Power Sys
tem. His recommendation was made
known this week in a report to
Congress. It was highly critical of
accounting policies of the Colum
bia Power System.
Campbell also recommended
the Reclamation Bureau revise
the accounUng of depreciation of
fixed assets which apply to com
mercial power operations.
The recommendation concern
ing the BPA was made, the re
port said, because the preparation
of financial statements is a func
tion of the executive branch of
the government more so than a
function of the General Account
ing Office. The ('.AO. which
Campbell heads, has been prepar
ing the statements.
The Columbia River Power Sys
tem consists of the BPA and the
generating plants of 10 public
power projects in the Pacific
Northwest, some of which have
not been completed.
The report said the loiumDia
Power System had a net loss of
about $14.2 million in the year
ended last June 30, based on net
revenue of $70,284,864, compared
with a net loss of about $10 7
million the previous fiscal year.
Campbell said in a letter with
the report the increased loss re
sulted trom increases in operating
and interest expenses and de
creases in operating revenue.
"The increase in operating ex
penses was caused principally by
the operation of new generatina
little facilities added to the project at
The Dalles and the increase in
depreciation expense resulting
from revised estimates of service
lives of power facilities at the
McNary Project," he wrote.
sales of electric energy In nmm..
ly owned utilities and the alumi
num industry.
"These decreases were partially
offset by increased sales of elec
tric energy to publicly owned
utilities and an increase in reve
nues received for the use of trans
mission facilities."
Campbell wrote the GAO audit
showed the amount returned to
the U.S. Treasury from commer
cial power operations was $71.1
million the past fiscal year, coin
pared with SB9.8 million the previ
ous fiscal period.
Army Raises Age Limit
For Reserve Enlistment
WASHINGTON fAP) The
Army has raised to 22 years the
top age limit for enlisting in
the six-month training program
of the Reserve and National
Guard.
As has been the case since
Sept. 1. however, actual training
will nut be started until after
Jan. 3. The short-term training
program had been suspended to
avoid clogging training camps
during the buildup of the active
Army for the Berlin crisis.
Since Sept. 1. enlistments in the
six-month training program have
been limited to youths between
17 and 20. The increase to 22
years applies for the remainder
of the year.
Starting next year, the pro
gram is expected to return to
what was normal prior to the
Berlin crisis buildup, with men
accepted between the ages of 17
and 26. They will be called for
training as rapidly as they can
be absorbed.
Glenn Is Picked
For Orbital Shot
NEW YORK (AP)-Marine l.t.
Col. John II. Glenn has been des
ignated as prime astronaut for
this country's first manned orbit
al flight, the Ameiican Broadcast
ing Co. reported Thursdny.
The network also said it learned
from "umn.peachablo sources"
that LI. (inur. Mrkolin S Car
penter had been chosen as backup another 2 milea
a-tronaut lor the flight, expected The new highway Is de.ignrd for
to lake place lale In December. 60-milc-per-hour trsflir.
New Highway Section
To Open December 9
SALEM fAP) - A new li mile
section of the Oregon Coast High
way, between Pistol River and
Brookings, will he opened Dec. 9.
a deputy state highway engineer,
Forrest Cooper, said today.
The new route slices 59 miles
off the old route. It will save al
most a half hour i - driving time.
Tho new route runs along the
beach, eliminating one of the most
crooked sections of the highway.
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield will open
the route in a rihhnn-cutting cere
monv at 2 p.m. at the Thomas
Creek Bridge.
The new nectlon cost $111 mil
lion, including $1. 208,000 for the
300 foot high bridge.
Cooper aaid the new section will
open up a portion of the coast that
has been seen by few persons.
Cooper also said the project ws
one of the most difficult two-lane
projects ever undertaken in the
I'nited States. There were enor
mous cuts and f ilia throughout the
length of the route.
The 105-mile Cold Reach-Pistol
River section will he completed
late next year. This will elimuiate
The Cartoonist Says:
Standoff!
The News -Review
Milked ky Nm-Rtvltw fyWilkinf C.
S4S $. I. Main St.. ReMkerf, Onion
ADDYE WRIGHT
Business Manager
DON HAGEDORN
Display Adv. Mgr.
CHARLES V. STANTON
Editor
GECRGE CASTILLO
Managing Editor
l.embcr of the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association, tin Audit Bureau of Circulation
tntered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office at
Roseburg. Oregon, under act of March 2. 117
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Paje
ASMT Isn't Backing I
Licensing Measurt
To The Editor:
The Association of Oregon Medi
cal Technologists, an affiliate of
the American Society of Medical
Technologists, is neither a spon
sor of, nor an endorser of. the
preliminary initiative to license
and regulate clinical laboratory
technicians which was filed in the
state Elections Division by the
Oregon Society of the American
Medical Technologists on August!
23. 1961.
There is a greater difference in'
the two organizations than the
word "Society" in the titles would
imply.
The American Society of Medi
cal Technologists is composed of
individuals, who are qualified to
affix the initials MT(ASCP) to
their nsmes and who display their
certification in the laboratory I
where they work. This is a per-
sonal guarantee to the physician
and to the patient that (1) they
have fulfilled the minimum train
ing requirements of education as
stipulated by the American Medi
cal Association, and that (21 they
have passed the Board of Regis
try, the only qualifying board for
medical technologists recognized
by all the major medical and hos
pital groups in the United States.
Members of the American So
ciety of Medical Technologists arc
eligible for commissions in the
Armed Forces.
The ASMT Code of Ethics stipu
lates that a "member shall at all
times work only under the direc
tion and supervision of a patholo
gist or duly qualified doctor of
medicine or specialist in one of
the divisions of clinical pathology
such qualifications being deter
mined on the basis of accepted
medical ethics." Therefore, we
whole-heartedly believe that we
should not operate our own labora
tories. The code of ethics of the
sponsoring group allows the tech
nician to operate his Own labora
tory without the direction and sup
ervision of a duly qualified doctor
of medicine.
Because of these differences in
the two organizations we are
neither sponsoring nor endorsing
this initiative.
(.Mrs.) Anne August,
M.T.(ASCP)
President
Association of Oregon
Medical Technologists
1001 17th Street,
Oregon City, Oregon
UF Drive Chairman
Thank Trip Backers
To The Editor t
We. the neighborhood Central
Douglas United Fund chairmen,
who went to Portland last week
to visit several of the children's
agencies being served by CDUF.
wish to thank publicly the Pacific
Power and Light Co.. which pro
vided a plane for transportation,
the Roseburg Branch of the U.S.
National Bank of Portland, and
others, who underwrote the ex
pense of the trip.
This was a most rewarding ex
perience, for it gave us an op
portunity to see where and how
the monies donated to the Oreeon
United Appeal portion of CDUF
are expended. There were 42 Doug
las County children given 4934
days of care in these agencies last
year. Among those visited were
the White Shield Home. Villa St.
Rose. Waverly Baby Home, Vol
unteer of America Mothers and
Chiidrens Home, Louise Home, and
Providence Nursery. In every in
stance we marveled to see how
much is being done with so little.
The tax-supported state institu
tions are limited in staff and rev
enue and cannot render the serv
ices necessary to the underprivi
leged. Therefore, the private ag
encies merit our support.
In behalf of the Neighborhood
United Fund Workers, who made
the tour in Portland, we have writ
ten this letter.
Mrs. Orval Petersen
I.Ttt S E. Overlook
Mrs. Keith Bryant
1130 S.E. Azalea Dr.
Roseburg. Ore.
Hal Boylt
Better Wrap Your Muffler,
Daddy It's Cold Outside
NEW YORK (APj The piano j saloon on pay night and a hospital
player hung trora a ratter with I psychopathic ward dunng manic
one arm and leg while he waved hour.
the other arm and leg wddly as if Everything went-from sweat-
ne were oeing stung oy a uiousaua Shirt to silkgown.
Dees.
The dancing mob below him
went mad with delight.
"That fellow up there sure is
having himself a ball," said my
date, as we sat down at a table so
small it would crowd a midget.
My date was actress Shirley
MacLaine.
The place was the home of that
new dance craze, "the twist."
where beatniks and cafe society
notables bump hips in a new and
moving form of democracy very
moving.
Shirley had come to New York
to get a little Big City background
atmosphere for her next picture.
But like most visitors from Hol-
lywood-or Peoria-the first place back.
she wanted to see was me rep- Tne ,ar.cracking noise and the
permint Lounge where they do Deal o tne Dand went on and on
the twist. and on. The parked dancers twist-
At midnight the club resembled j ed ,nd twired uke sardines full uf
a cross between the Long Branch I pjUs neipies, j tne grip of a
frenzy that would not let them
The band blared "Irresistible
You" to a mad jungle beat. The
patrons were screaming and jab
bering as if 10.000 biting ants
were crawling over their bodies,
and they were trying to shake
them off. That is the basic move
ment of "the twist."
"1 glubba glubba glubba gluhha
before." said Shirley, as an elder
ly bald headed department slore
owner wiggled by with a bulging
eyed, teen-age girl, whose long
straight hair dangled past her
wooly sweater.
"What did you say?" I shouted
between cupped hands.
"I said 1 never saw anvthing
like this before!" Shirley shouted
Da'lv Bi'We Reading
Mejjage By
Roseburg Ministerial
Assn.
stop.
After a while I found I was
twitching in my seat in time to
the music. Some of the ants must
have brushed off and fallen on
me. Then I noticed Shirley was
twitching too. Some of the ants
must have fallen on her.
Shirley looked over at me with a
question in her eyes. But I am a
Scripture: Exodus M:1. ""'lSL" ,
vumm me lasi coupic m ,ea.,..But rve got ,he gou, No , ,
many of us saw the movie The j djrf , . sai(,
Ten Commandments," a v r y .
popular Hollywood film While 1 ,1' bandfeader. young Joey
Bible readers, it presents with a Sn as her fcel, n " ""M""
fair degree of acciracy, the story I The mob magically cleared a
of God s bringing his people out i ?P ni Sh'rley nd Dee did
of Egypt and giving them a aet""e 'st llke " never bn
of laws for their group life based ,dne ,beor, . . .
on allegiance to Him. I Shirley s blue eyes flashed, her
, . , .. j. 1 red hair bounced, tor 10 minutes
.hlh'er0iUrdrmrhosehtee.r,,n i and jiggled and sh
this is. demands, yes. demands I taik nim,m,f.d wlVle ,he room
first allegiance above all o t h e r '! bt screams of
loyalties as the price of his guid- flight, finally, exhausted, Shir
an.ee and care. Then we have oth- leJ w,v?d n0 mo , slSn at
er responsibilities toward our wor- 'he nd "me b,ck 10 our
ship, our families and the others . "-
in our society. These are a mini- . "ou hav . 12 7
There is no freedom
mum. There is no freedom until
these basic laws are obeyed. There
are drastic penalties for disobedi
ence. God spoke to His People
saving he would b- their God if
ears old to
do 'the twist,' " she said, and gave
a wonderful belly laugh, the kind
that takes a man's heart away.
What a sense of fun that girl hast
As we left one of the young
they would be his people. We who beatniks smiled at me and said
are Christian havi inherited the pityingly:
promise, too. "Better wrap your muffler
The Old Testament reveals that around tight, Daddy-O. lt'a cold
God acts to discipline his rebelli- outside. '
ous Chosen People . . . most tie-1
quently through their enemies. It
seems to many of us that God is
preparing to discipline us as a na
tion and Christian people around
the world for our failure to obey I
even these basi laws. We can '
see the "gathering storm" in the
tremendo'is increase among the
number of those dominated by
God-hating. God-denying Commun
ism. In less than 100 years, it has
grown from nothing to controlling j
more than 900 million people while
Cristianity in its history has moved!
to claiming only about 800 million 1
people.
Christ's first message was: "Re. it
oent and believe the Gnsnel " We f
today, need a new turning to God.
I a repenting of our worship of the
false Gods of prosperity, of com
fort, of pleasure, and of posses
I sions. The message. I believe, is
i clear. Repent and believe, or suf
fer the consequences. God Judg
ment is tempered with Mercy, but
the choice is up to us. . .!
Rev. Vern Robinson
Congregational Christian
Church
Saud Gets Treatment
BOSTON (AP) King Ibn Saud
of Saudi Arabia, under treatment
for stomach ulcers, was reported
resting comfortably today at Pe
ter Bent Brigham Hospital.
ky ROY O. YOUNG '
"TOO MANY COOKS can spoil
the broth" is a saying every
housewife knows is true. In in
surance it's also
a fact that too
many different
policies can
mean added con
fusion. . .with
many renewal
dates, overlap
ping coverages.,
and extra cost,
too! That's v.hv
so many families have switched
to our new Home Owners Pol
icy, which can provide for fire
and extended coverage on your
home AND its contents. . . plus
burglary and theft insurance. . .
and personal liability protection
. a . ALL IN ONE convenient
package policy. . . with one pre
mium. one renewal date! We'll
gladly give you full information
ROY 0. YOUNG & SON
17
Our 43th Year.
Pacific Bldg.
Est. 1916
OR 3-6671
Adihubei To Be Granted
Interview With JFK
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi
dent Kennedy plans to grant an
exclusive interview to Soviet
Premier Khrushchev's son in-la'v.
Alexei I. Adzhuhei, editor of the
Russian newspaper Isveslia.
The White House said this week
the interview will he Saturday
at Cape Cod. where Kennedy will
spend the Thanksgiving weekend.
Presidential press secretaiy
Pierre Salinger said he believes
no president ever has granted an
interview to a representative uf
the Soviet press.
BEAUTIFUL
...with a HEARING AIO
More btauMul than many rtgular tyt
?' th H.nv turn Medallion t
ruth miltt ytgiat, htar.nf fid'
ty ed 'or both man anj nin Pow'
4 trniitor O'ctiit for famous ' Lrving
Sound ' pa'tormanct
I ft IM 0 ssf ctatar
M pern
a)
Ztfiith Dtaltr will bt in ur ator avtry
SdturiJay.
SOUTHERN OREGON HEARING AID SERVICE
Chapman's Pharmacy
Jackson & Cos Phone OR 3-4S33
SATURDAY, NOV. 25th
9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
WILL BE
om SUNDAY:
AFTER CHURCH 11 to 5 'TIL CHRISTMAS
For Your Added Shopping Convenience