e
Ih r
J
By
At Geneva the oilier day, the
United States offered a proposal
to cut the world s armaments al
most two-thirds within six years
and to replace national armies
with a United Nations peace force
in about a decade.
The American plan was present
ed to the 17-nation disarmament
conference as a draft treaty "lor
general and complete disarma-
" . i- - f..l ..,,M " In it
meal III M ycatci-ai i
the U.S. took a considerable poli
tical risk by agreeing to accept
Russia's word on the amount of
arms and troops the Soviet would
have in service at the start of dis
armament.
American officials said the draft
was an elaboration of the disarma
ment program the United States
offered to the United Nations last
September 25.
Question:
Will complete world disarma
ment ever come about?
Tjit'a nut It thia WAV! '
When tigers are born without
fangs and claws, me worm may
have reached the point where com
plete disarmament is feasible.
But not, one fears, until then.
Still
There is this hope for PARTIAL
disarmament:
Ban NUCLEAR warfare.
That might be possible. Poison
gas was used In World War I. It
hasn't been used since. What has
been done once can often be done
again.
From Accra, capital of the Afri
can Republic of Ghana:
President Kwame Nkrumah has
fired Industries Minister Krobo
Edusel, who recently came under
fire when his wife purchased a
gold - plated bed in London for
which she paid $8,400.
The purchase of the gold-plated
bed wasn't too popular among
Ghana's newly enfranchised citi
zenry. News reports told us at the
ii, tht fnllowinff disclosure of
its acquisition by the wife of a
member of the Ghana presidents
cabinet thousands o unana wum-
n,or.hoii nrmind the govern
ment buildings in Accra carrying
banners Inscribed "Send back the
bed!"
The bed, Incidentally, was the
centerpiece of the nea manuiotiu.
er's display at the British Furni
ture Show In Londt,! this year.
After the show, it was displayed
in Sclfridgc's window. Sclfridgea
is the big department store on Ox
ford Street. It was founded several
decades ago by Harry Selfrldge,
an American, and introduced the
American department storo idea to
Londoners. ... . ,
The Ghana minister's lady, strol
ling along Oxford street, saw it,
fell "madly in love with it" ac
cording to the news dispatches at
the time, and bought it. Trouble
started at home when the news
got out.
?????
Voll thinos liko that happen
when countries whose people are
not ready for democracy become
democracies tou auum.
Science Fair Feature
At Deer Creek Meet
Bv JEAN RADCLIFFE
lliiih licht of the last Deer Creek
Community Club meeting was the
Science Fair exhibits of the Deer
Creek school children.
Principal Shellquist reported a
300 per cent increase over last
vear s entries, Gold seal winners
included Stan Chappcl, William
McDowell, Jim McCormack, Sam
King, Mike Wadsworth, Mike
Smith and Judy I'hilpot of the pri
mary group; Keene Wright, Carol
Seabright and Carol Swanson of
the Intermediates; and Mick Swan
son, Sandy Green, and Cindy Wads
worth, In the junior division. The
gold star winners arc eligible to
lake their projects to the regional
Scicnco Fair at the Fairgrounds.
Floridlint Villi
Recent visitors of the Jack Shell
quist family were Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Rces of JacksonvL' Fla.
Mrs. Gerald Itust accompanied
her husband to Medford for a cou
ple of days last week. She visited
in the John Clark home wniic more
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hart and
family of Medford were guests nfigrcc murder In the slaying of
the Neil Harts and the Ton Harts
last weekend.
Visiting in tho Ray Banning
home this week were Mr. and Mrs.
Philiip Siaiii and son Raymond,
and Mary Lansing, all of Alame
da, Calif., and Mrs. Yvonne Lans
ing of Roseburg.
The News - Review
Published by Newi-Reylew Puklishlne Co.
545 5. I. Mi St., RoMbwrf, Oraeon
CHARLES V STANTOW ADDYE WRIGHT
Editor Business Manager
GEORGE CASTILLO DON HAGEDORN
Manoging Editor Display Adv. Mgr.
Member of the Associated Prvss, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter May 7, 1920, at the post office it
Roseburg, Oregon, under art of March i, 1873
Subsciption Rales on Classified Advertising Pag
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Sor.t April 21, 1962
EASTER PRACTICES
By Charles V. Stanton
One of the most widely observed of our holidays is
TTaefoi
Here in the United States
ing the religious beliefs upon which our Nation was found
ed. ,
Our churches are crowded to capacity by worshippers,
some of whom are not regular communicants but who seek
on this particular holiday to demonstrate their spiritual
beliefs.
According to the World Book Encyclopedia:
In most Christian churches. Easier marks the end of tf,
forty-day observance of Lent. The Catholic Church and some
Protestant churches begin to prepare for Easter on Ash Wed
nesday. From that day until the end of Lent, fasting Is pre
scribed, special devotions are held, and many entertainments
and amusements are given up. Holy Week (the seven days be
' fore Easter) Is a time of deep religious feeling and worship.
The Protestant churches commonly observe Easter with special
services, music, and flowers. Many of the churches hold a special
baptismal service. A Mass on Easter Sunday closes the Lenten
season In the Catholic Church and In some of the Episcopal, or
Anglican churches. The Jewish Passover comes at about the
same time as the Christian Easier. II, too. Is a time of rejoicing.
II is celebrated with feasts, stories, folksongs, and games.
Significant Event
The above quotation indicates the very deep emotion
with which the celebration of Easter is surrounded.
To the believer there is no day more sacred, more
significant, than Easter.
All men are concerned with
The Christian bases his belief
upon the resurrection. Consequently he finds in the ob
servance of this day a great
and confession of his faith, a
for the Divine plan.
The celebration of Easter,
today, grows out of pagan
The coming of spring, signaling a new birth of life,
was accompanied in early times
Early-day Christians could
tices. In their new-found religion, however, was the prom
ise of a resurrection to a life
for great fervor. For the pagan rites they substituted
spiritual practices.
But many quaint and colorful customs have been built
around Easter. Some of the
were carried over into religious
Celebration Described
In recent years the holiday
aspects. We find much emphasis placed on sales of cloth
ing, iiowers, greeting cards.
One of the manufacturers
Craft Publishers, recently sent
on . some Easter celebrations :
Folk dances, torchlight parades, bonfires and the exchange of
gifts are ust few of the many ways in which people of vari
ous lands herald Christ's resurrection and the coming of spring.
In remote parts of Russia, the week after Easier, peasants
will celebrate the festival of Krasnaya Gorki the bright little
hill. A circle dance around a woman who holds a round loaf and
a red egg each an emblem of the returning sun Is the cen
tral rite. . . . : . t
Dutch children parade through the streets on Easier Eve
with bright Chinese lanterns on top of slicks. Liter they meet
In the mallear place for dancing.
In same Italian villages, the Easter cradle is blessed with
traditional rites. Then It Is used to light a huge fire of slicks In
front of the church. Good fortune Is assured those who lake a
biasing stick home to light their household fires.
Our seemingly modern custom' of donning new clothes for
Easter, actually has ancient roots. It Is the result of age-old
desire to "spruce up" at a time when all nature Is blooming with
new life.
An ancient Chinese custom, for example, called for the wear
ing of new epparel In the spring. Superstition declared "mis
fortune to those not wearing some new Item of adornment to
symbolise the message of new life."
The Roman Emperor Constantino Introduced the custom to
his royal court in the fourth century when, te- honor the Feast
of the Resurrection, he decreed elaborate ceremonies at which
his entire court appeared In new robes.
The word Easter comes from "Eostra," an ancient pagan
goddess of spring who supposedly liked to delight children by
changing her pet bird Into a rabbit. This led to our present
"Easter bunny" and his association with Easter eggs.
In Medieval England, egg throwing was a church custom. On
Easter Sunday the choir tossed eggs back and forth while sing
ing hymns.
Methodist Women Set District Meet
Miss Laura Hoist, a returned i scheduled for 9:15 a.m.-with pro
missionary who served approxi- gram following. Delegations from
mately 30 years as matron and a I the Camas Valley Society, Mvrtlc
teacher in the Girls School of
Godlira, India, will be guest speak
er at the Umpqua Suhdistrict meet
ing of the Methodist Women's So
ciety of Christian Service, reports
Hazel .Marsh, correspondent.
The all-day meeting will be held
in tlio Methodist Church at Yon
calln Tuesday
Registration and coffee hour arc
Conviction Appeal Set
For June In Washington
OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) Tho
State Supremo Court has set June
5 to hear the appeal of Thclma
Ann ttwenson, 20, Kent, Wash,
convicted of murder.
Mrs. Swcnson and Frederick A
rcrguson. 24. also of Kent, were
convicted last July 29 of first de-
Mrs. Mary Campbell, 29. of Kent.
Ferguson testified he killed Mrs.
Campbell March 8. 1WH, because i
"Thelma and the devil" pursuad
ed him.
He and Mrs. Swcnson m-io ,n
tenred to life in prison. She op
pealed.
we find our people express
the thought or eternal life.
and faith in an eternal life
joy, a time for expression
demonstration of gratitude
though intensely religious
practices.
by orgiastic fertility rites.
not countenance such prac
after death. They had reason
fertility signs and symbols
pageantry.
i
has developed commercial
of trreetine cards, the Rust
out an interesting summary
Creek, Dillard Winston. Hoseburi!
sutherlin and Dram will attend
Mrs. George Blinkhorn of Eu
gene, retiring president of the F.u
gone District of the W.S.C.S., and
Mrs. Orval Pontius of Yoncalla
S".
LAURA HEIST
. . , Methodist speaker
promotion secretary of the Kugene
District, will conduct a leader
ship training on ihe morning pro
gram. Miss Heist will speak fol
lowing the luncheon.
The cloning nuniliers on the pro
gram will include installation of
officers and the presentation of
a dramatization, "The Challenge
of the Cross, directed by Mrs.
1-eo Gillett of Roseburg and in-
i- j
chilling several local women Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ashlon and ; of Employment Commissioner, vs.j Officers at the Tucson Army Re
Nursery care iur small children i Button's were recent guests of Ash-1 Ted Osbern and Donald Osbern, ! serve Center told police that van
will he provided. Anyone desiring j ton's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred doing business as Osbern tagging dais used BB guns to break peri
transportation should call OR 3- Ashton, in Medford. While there i Co. Judgment of Feb. 26 satis- sopic and telescopic lenses atop
im or OK 3 tool. I they celebrated Ashton's birthday, ficd. the tanks.
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Buren
A Real
DEAR ABBY: My boy friend
told me he loved me and wanted to
marry me. He said his wife was
older than he was and he never
loved her. He moved to Dallas and
paid my way there so I could be
near him while he waited for his
divorce.
That was a year ago. Now I
find out that two other women be
side myself followed him there.
One is a brunette about 24. And
the other is a gray-headed wom
an In her fifties who even divorced
her husband and brought her
grown daughter along!
All this time he has been feeding
us all the same line. His wife is not
older than he is. She's a nice-looking
blonde woman. Should I tell
the other women he has made
fools of us? (I feel kind of sorry
for the old one). I bate to hurt
his wife by telling her, but I think
she ought to know what a rat she
married. I am going back home,
but why should that liar get away
with anything?
FOOLED
DEAR FOOLED: Tell the others.
They'll get over the disappoint
ment wk-tn they learn they've been
part of a harem. And his wife
should know, too. He's had his
three strikes.
DEAR ABBY: I swear my wife
has sleeping sickness. We both
work to help pay off our house. She
gets off work before 1 do (half an
hour) and falls asleep waiting for
me. At supper time she is always
the first one through, and she oft
en lays her head on the table and
falls asleep while waiting for me
and the children to finish. When I
finish, I clear the table, put the
children to bed, and then I wake
her up (at the table) so she can
Medical Research
New Hopes For Men And Infants
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Medical research reports of
fered new hopes today for male
heart attack victims and babies
born with inoperable heart condi
tions. Dr. Jeremiah Stamler and as
sociates of Chicago told a sympo
sium on coronary heart disease
in Philadelphia Wednesday that
female sex hormones apparently
can give many men extra years
of life after a heart attack.
At the same time, in St. Louis,
four Stanford Uni"ersity surgeons
rcDorted a giant step forward to
ward heart surgery outside the
hodv. which they said they De
lieved might help many of the
15,000 babies born annually in
the United States with inoperable
heart conditions.
Stamler told the Hahnemann
Medical College aymposium that he
used a preparation of natural,
mixed female hormones, or estro
gens, in a five-year study among
275 middle-aged men.
He said that among men who
suffered a single, uncomplicated
heart attack, only seven per cent
taking the hormone died within
five years, compared with 17 per
cent not treated. Statistically, he
said, this represented a reduction
Interior Department Endorses
Bill To Sell Mining Claim Land
WASHINGTON (AP) An Inter-i Involved is land on which no
lor Department spokesman en- minerals have been found. Occu-
dorsed today a bill to sell mining
claim :nd 10 long-time resilient!..
John A. carver jr., assiMaii
secretary or tnc interior, icsu eu
at a House Interior suocommittcc
nearmg.
The bill would permit the sale
of unpatented mining claims to
full-tinv occupants who have built
houses and other improvements on
uiu niiu.
The occupants would pay fair
market prices for up to five acres.
Mineral rights would be reserved
by the government.
Alaska Draws
Camas Family
By MRS. DAVE THRUSH
Bvron Baker of Camas Valley
left this month for Edna Bay, Alas
ka, an Island off Ketchikan, where
he has secured employment with a
logging company. Mrs. Baker and
Kl... J...Tl.lnR In in n him
utii'.v wni,)4im-, mii jun, in...
within the next few weeks.
Gibsons Move
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gibson and
family have moved from Camas
Valley to Oakland. They were rcsi-
nl ,hA t'.llau r.,i nhmtt thron
mnnth. Thi.v hv tun children
hn attnniinHrama. Vallev II i a
School and seven who attended
grade school.
;;,. r.,1 Mrs. H. - Kinitn. ui
angevale, Calif., visited the past
weekend at the home of Mrs
Smith's brother-in-law and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Booth. and
other friends in Camas Valley. The I
Cmilh'- m fnrmap rniiHl,ntf nf thl'
Vi'liey
"ry-
Defferdings Travel
Mr and lrv Cvnl IVffiTtlma
spent a recent weekend in Cottage
Grove visiting the former's brother!
and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs I
Richard Defferding.
Romeo!
go to the couch and sleep some
more while I watch TV. She sleeps
on the couch until midnight, and
then I wake her up so she can
go to the bedroom, get into her
nightclolhes and go to sleep. She
sleeps all night and wakes up at
7:00 A.M. The next day it's the
same story over again. When we
go anywhere, she falls asleep in
her chair. Her mother and father
both have sugar diabetes and take
insulin daily. Could this have any
thing to do with it? My wife re
fuses to go to a doctor. I am wor
ried. WORRIED
DEAR WORRIED: Your wife
should see a doctor at once for a
thorough check-up. Insist on it, and
don't take "no" for an answer.
DEAR ABBY: My heart doesn't
yearn for wall-to-wall carpeting
and fancy clothes, but oh, Abby,
how I would love to have my hus
band bring home some foolish little
gift on some unspecial day. He's
not a thoughtless guy, but when
you have to "hint" it's no fun.
He's a grand guy and a wonder
ful husband, and if he'd only do
this little thing to let me know I
am as special to him as he is to
me, I'd be the happiest woman in
the world.
SWEET SUE
Everybody has a problem.
What's yours? For a personal re
ply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Bev
erly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamp
ed, self-addressed envelope.
For Abby's booklet, "How To
Have A Lovely Wedding," send 50c
to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills,
Calif.
Reports Offer
of 59 per cent in the mortality
rate.
In St. Louis, the Stanford sur
geons said they had removed
dogs' hearts for as long as two
hours, then replaced them with
out apparent harm to the animals.
"So far the experiments have
been successfully carried out on
four dogs, which are still alive
from five to nine months after
the operations," the surgeons told
the annual meeting of the Amer
ican Thoracic Society.
The report, presented by Dr. Ed
ward J. Hurley, said the tech
nique may be the first step toward
operations in which a patient's
heart is cut out of his body to
correct serious heart defects.
Stamler, director of the Chicago
Board of Health's heart disease
control, said female hormone was
used because women seem to
have an inbuilt resistance to co
ronaries, at least until after meno
pause when their production of fe
male hormone declines.
He !aid the hormone (trade
name Premarin) produced fem
inizing effects in the men, such
as hreast enlargement, and , made
some of them impotent but it did
ndt' harm their health.
,g face cviction from sucn iand
bccallse the fedc-al Bureau of
Land Management is seeking to
elimmate c,aims wnich have pr0.
dllccd nQ min(,ra,s
Carver said the Interior Depart
ment believes the bill "is a con
siderate and thoughtful approach
to the solution of a complex and
lnorny problem
The sponsor of the bill. Rep.
Harold T. Johnson, D-Calif., said
about 10.000 such claims exist in
the California "Mother Lode"
country.
"Throughout California," John
son testified, "people have built
their homes and their lives, rais
ing their families on these lands
which they have occupied for 40,
50 and even 60 years, paying
taxes, investing their life savings
in improvements.
j , u M . .u nor'h of Saigon. The other two
in good faith.... To evict them crew memben apparently es
would constitute one of the gross-1 capct injury
est injustices of our time and a First reporl5 sajd the plane had
I r"Z J . ,kV k " ,u " r. '
i uv ........ "j
mont-
Carver told the congressmen
that although the federal Bureau
of Land Management is seeking to
eliminate such claims, it has no
wish to inflict harris-hip on occu-
i Pants
hi He said there also
j cases in itiano, uregon and n asn-
jington.
'
Circuit Court
Judgment
.
i,-l"'TnBl""0 PP'.v. Inc.. vs
j Control Dynamics, inc. On di fault
of defendant, plaint it awarded
J""M"" -..". -.
and disbursements.
Satisfaction
David S. Cameron, Department
Todd Building Co. Lists
0TI Lab Subcontractors
General contractor Todd Build
ing Co. of Roseburg has issued a
list of subcontractors for construc
tion of the new laboratory and
classroom building at the new Ore
gon Technical Institute campus in
Klamath Falls.
They are: Educator Furniture &
Supply, Portland, stock cabinets;
Peake The Shade Man. Portland,
window blinds: M. Reuter & Sons.
'Portland, hollow metal; Mercer
Steel, Portland, reinforcing steel;
John Warren, Portland, hardware;
Twin City Plastering, Eugene, plas
tering; Perm a Roofing, Roseburg,
roofing; and Wallace Floorcover
ing, Portland, ceramic tile work.
Others include: D. R. Murno &
Sons, lockers; K. C. Painting Co.,
painting; Lloyd Prock, excavation;
Holland Sheetmetal, sheetmelal;
Russell Glass, glass and glazing;
Calhouns, flooring: and Commer
cial Tile, acoustical system and
wallboard partitions. Plans and
specifications on the OTI project
are at Architects Skidmore, Ow
ings & Merrill, Portland.
Mr. And Mrs. Lemley
Attend Tucson Meeting
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lemley,
Roseburg, returned recently from
an "all-star" seminar for Farm
Bureau Insurance agents held in
Tucson, Ariz. Lemley is the Doug
las County agent for the Oregon
Farm Bureau Insurance Co.
He was runner-up in the "all
star" contest for insurance sales
during the past year. Mrs. Lem
ley assists her husband in his work.
The Lemleys had all the expenses
paid on their trip in recognition
of their past year's success.
Oregon's "all-star" was Bruno
Reif, Prineville, Form Bureau
agent in Crook County. The Sem
inar recognized "all-star" produc
ers in the eight western states
affiliated with the Western states
Bureau Life Insurance Co. in
Denver.
Lenten
Devotions
Scripture: John 19:1-42
The prelude to Jesus' death was
a man of power under the lash of
fear, priests driven by hate, a mob
indifferent and unthinking, and a
Prisoner poised and in control.
In the end, Pilate's fear of the
mob and the threat of false charg
es to his own career was greater
than his sense of justice. Once he
started to run he could not stop.
The chief priests' fear and hatred
of the Holy One let them manipu
late a mob and use blackmail to
gain the law's approval for their
murderous intentions. The little
men, some of whom must have
shouted Hosannas and thrown palm
leaves but five days before, fol
lowed their leaders, and followed
the excitement . . . and helped
crucify the Kingly One. Even the
Prisoner's friends were frightened
and scattered.
Only He. the King, the Crucified
One, the Perfect Son, the Thirsty
One, moved surely in sheer good
ness through these hours.
And now He is dead. The
Pierced One lies cold and still in
the fresh cave, smothered in spic
es which are the last fragrance
of the hopes and joys of so many.
Now dead.
It is the Saturday of Stillness.
I, too, live with my thoughts this
day. 1 remember my fear and my
cowardice. I remember, my resent
ments. I remember my indiffer
ence and my thoughtlessness. And
I know that I am a part of the
scene.
There is a calmness to these
moments, like 'he calmness that
comes when the wind is about to
change direction, and blow fresh
and new.
And in the stillness, I think.
The Rev. John E. Adams
First Presbytericn Church
Roseburg, Oregon
U. S. Plane Crashes
In South Viet Nam
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)
A U.S. Air Force twin-engine
transport crashed Fridav near the
17th Parallel dividing Communist
North Vict Nam from the pro
Western South Vict Nam.
An Air Force spokesman said
one of the C123 plane's three
crewmen was injured and was
taken to a hospital at the coastal
I en on a routine flight at the
'crn'!timo nf i-rash It a-n nnt bnmim
I whether its crew had lime to
parachute or stayed with the
i plane until it hit.
! C123's have been used in South
'Viet Nam in defoliation ex-
perimenls, spraying plant-killing
chemicals along roadsides to de
are such prive Communist guerrillas of
cover, r.xperimenis so lar nave
-apparently been unsuccessful but
" """ulls
There was speculation the
downed aircraft might have been
i spraying in the area of the demili
tarized lone between North and
South Vict Nam. Communist in
filtrators are belie' ed to cross the
' one (rom Ume t0 time.
EVEN THE MIGHTY
! TUCSON. Arir. (AP) Seven
48 ton nnv tanks have shown
1 their Achilles heel.
Business News
FHA Insurance Up
Sharply During
1961, Report Says
The Portland insuring office of,"". " exPecls lo ,eave ay -
the Federal Housing Administra
tion said today that home and
project mortages insured during
1961 represented a sharp increase
over volume reported in the year
previous.
Oscar Pedersen. director, said
the office insured 4,633 mortgages
on one to four-family units, repre
senting a total of $55,037,800. This
compared with 3.840 mortgages rep
resenting $44,833,150 insured by the
office in 1960.
Included in projects now under
construction and insured by the
Portland office is a home for the
elderly at Canyonville.
Average mortgage on the one
to four-family units insured by the
Federal Housing Administration in
1961 was nearly $12,500 as com
pared to $11,129 in 1960.
As of March 31, 1961, the Port
land office had insured 766 home;
mortgages totaling $8,985,150. This;
is compared to 1,191 home mort-i
gages insured in the first quarter
of 1962 totaling $14,032,100, the di
rector said.
Pedersen said the increased ac
tivity stems from provisions of the
Housing Act of 1961 and the liber
alized financing provided by this
act.
In addition to the one to four-family
cases, substantially increased
activity is being experienced in
the multifamily housing field. At
the present time there are eight
projects under construction, repre
senting an amount of $5,245,200, he
added.
Beckley Building
New Unit To House
Washing, Drying
The foundation has been poured
for the new building unit on the
Lone Rock store property by own
er Lynn Beckley.
The building will be 32-by-47 feet,
with 1,500 square feet cement floor
area and frontage on the North
Umpqua Highway. The building,
constructed of tile blocks, is lo
cated 60 feet east of the barber
shop in the Lone Rock Market
building.
James and Stritzke of Roseburg
are the contractors. The building,
to cost $13,000, is slated for com
pletion May 1, Beckley said.
Beckley has leased the new build
ing to James and Florence Wil
s n of Glide. They will install
Laundromat washing and drying
machines and dry cleaning equip
ment. The Wilsons have resided in
Glide for the past two years. Wil
son is foreman at the Eugene Ven
eer Co. mill in Glide.
The building will be separated
from the store and barber shop
building by a driveway, which
leads to the rear of the building
for unloading supplies in the mar
ket storeroom. It goes through to
the old Umpqua Highway, accord
ing to Glide correspondent Mrs.
Arthur Selby.
Ministers Plan Parley
On European Market
LONDON (AP) Prime Minis
ter Macmillan announced Friday
that a meeting of Commonwealth
prime ministers will open in Lon
don Sept. 10 to discuss Britain's
entry into the European Common
Market.
V LUTHER BURBANK I
WHOSE SHEAR. OEUSHT IN OROWINO THINOS
BKOUOHT NEW CONCKPTB TO THE FIELD OP BOTANY I
SALAD I I
& savings account r1
1 added to vieek $L
1 by week means
a strong growth
in a financial Vj 1
I future. J
Myrtle Creek Doctor
Moving To Brookings
Slyrtle Creek is losing a doctor.
Dr. J. Robert Schmidt, a Myrtle
Creek physician for the last eight
years, is moving to Brookings,
I where he has purchased a busi-
Dr. Schmidt came to the citv
from Cincinnati, Ohio, to go into
an association with physicians in
the Myrtle Creek Hospital, For the
I last Z"i years, he has practiced
I pnvaieiy.
I Mrs. Schmidt, a registered nurse
will remain in Myrtle Creek until
the end of the school year when
she and the children will join
Schmidt in Brookings.
Sewing Machine Won
' Mrs. J. R. Houston of Tenmile
has been named the winner of a
new portable sewing machine in
a promotion put on by the Singer -Sewing
Machine Co. in Roseburg. .
Mrs. Houston took delivery of the
prize this week.
Zenith Hearing Aid h
n&jvi caciiiuiivc
Now at
Chapman's Pharmacy
Every Wednesday
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Repairs Batteries Accessories
for most makes
SOUTHERN OREGON
HEARING AID CENTER
IT'S CLEANUP
TIME
AGAIN
Yes, it's cleanup time, all across
'America, and you and your
neighbors will be burning last
year's grass, old papers, trash,
and the piles of limbs from the
trees that fell last winter.
Smokey Bear says that careless
debris burning is one of tho
principal causes of forest fires,
year after year.
So when you're ready to strike
that match, won't you heed
SMOKEY's simple rules?
1. Check wilh'your local fire
warden or fire department be
fore you burn! You may need
a permit for any fire outdoorsl
2. Have tools, water, and
enough help to be sure your
fire can't get away!
3. Don't burn on dry, windy
days, when lircs run last and
sparks and embers fly!
4. Never leave a fire any lire
burning unattended !
Remember-only YOU can
PREVENT FOREST FIRES!
Published as a public service
in cooperation with The Advertising
Council and the Newspaper
Advertising Executives Association.
pip