The news-review., June 01, 1962, Page 4, Image 4

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StartsAs Watbtrlmpma '
.The""
V 'J By : tz
Frank Jenkins
EDITORIAL PAGE
4 The Newi-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Fri., June 1,1962
From New York-at 8:15 PDT
Thursday a.m., which was 11:15
a.m. EDT. (When you talke about
time in these days, you have to
explain WHOSE TIME.):
The slock market forged ahead
in heavy opening trading Thursday
with a DELUGE of buy orders spur
ring a further recovery from the
biggest drop since 1929. Several
stocks opened more than $3 higher
on big blocks of OHDERS IN HAND
when trading opened at 10 a.m.
after the Memorial Day holiday respite.
Brokers said BUY orders out
numbered SELL orders three to
one. One firm said orders are pour
ing in from foreign investors.
More from New York:
American Telephone opened
Thursday morning at $115, up $6.50,
on a WHOI'I'ING BLOCK OF 100,
000 shares.
To get the full Impact of that
transaction, multiply 100,000 shares
by $115. It comes to a lot of money
$11,500,000 to be exact.
Somebody had a lot of confi
dence in something.
More about the deal:
Every point up means another
$100,000 profit. Ten points up and
ho has made a million.
The other side of the coin:
Every point DOWN means a
LOSS "of $100,000 and every ten
points down means the LOSS of a
million.
But who with nerve enough to
lay $11V4 million on the line would
think of a thing like that at this
moment in history?
. Now one from Washington:
Kennedy administration spokes
man go to Capitol Hill today to ar
gue for an $8 BILLION increase
in the national debt which is now
$300 billion.
Treasury Secretary Dillon and
Budget Director Bell arc likely to
face, from the Republican side of
the house ways and means com
mittee, a sharp grilling on admin
istration economic policies. The cm.
nhasis may be on any possible rc-
snonsiiniiiy lor me recent plum
meting of the stock market.
" The Washington dispatch adds:
However, the ways and means
committee, the house of represen
tatives and the senate are expect
ed ultimately to approve the debt
limit increase. Congress has peri
odically increased the debt limit,
always honoring treasury requests
made on the basis that without
the leeway of a heightened ceiling
the administration would have to
resort to "awkward and expensive
financial devices or possibly even
LEAVE BILLS UNPAID."
- HMMMMMMM.
There is always the device of
Sl'ENDINfl LESS.
But. in these modern duys, no
administration could be expected
to think of an old-fashioned device
like that.
FAIR CAN BE SEEN CHEAPLY
By Charles V. Stanton
ManaKement of the World's Fair at Seattle admittedly
is worried by rumors of cost and gouging.
Some areas, it is reported, are being filled with
rumors that it costs more than the average person can af
ford to visit the fair.
Talks with people who have been there make it ap
parent that you can spend just about what you want to
spend.
A trip to the fair is no more expensive than any ordin
ary vacation, if you Want to keep it that way. On the
other hand there are plenty of places to spend money.
You can empty the pocketbook in a hurry if you go in for
fancy food, entertainment and lodging. Yet, you can go
to the other extreme and keep expenses at a minimum.
For example, a News-Review employe and his wife say
thev "had a ball" at Seattle for two days, spending in the
neighborhood of ?14 per day, or $7 each. That certainly is
little enough!
That, of course, doesn't include the cost of gasoline to
make the trip, or other travel expense, but it does take in
lodging, food, a trip in the Space Needle, admission tickets.
Thev travelled in a station wagon. They parked on a
service station lot across from the fair gate. They used
the service station facilities. Their parking cost them $6
per day. They ate no fancy meals, but picked up food
from numerous dispensers and booths. A person can take
his lunch and spend nothing inside the gates for food, they
said.
There is enough free entertainment to keep a person
busy for days to see it all. There are many things to see
and enjoy that cost money girlie shows, for instance
but the person who wants to keep his expenditures low
will be amply entertained by the free displays, exhibits
and shows, all a part of the 9,2 adult admission ticket.
Many people going to the fair expect to pay more than
did this couple who made the trip on a minimum budget.
But the example is used to show that it isn t necessary
to spend a lot of money to see this first World's Fair in
America in 22 years.
the fair management points out that it takes two to
gouge an unscrupulous merchant or inkeeper (and Se
attle doesn't have many of those) and a sucker willing to
pay."
James Mario w
Kennedy Is The Captain
Of Foreign Policy Ship
NEWSPAPERS COST STATE $10,000
The Oregon State Tax Commission says newspapers
cost the State of Oregon $10,000, but the commission is
glad of it.
The tax commission recently reported failure to deliver
refund checks to some 750 taxpayers. The law provides
that unclaimed checks must be held for seven years, aft
er which the money goes to the general fund. After that
time it takes a special act of the legislature to get the
money back.
Twenty Oregon newspapers, including The News-Re
view, recently published a list of taxpayers entitled to re
fund checks. Many taxpayers previously were not aware
they had n refund coming, the commission reDorts. The
refund resulted from commission auditing. But when the
return! check was mailed, the taxpayer had moved With
our. giving a forwarding address. Changes of address, er
roneous addresses and postal service failure are listed by
the commission as reasons why some refund checks were
not delivered.
The commission still has around $55,000 on hand in the
refund account.
The returns from twenty newspapers amounted to 17
per cent of the total. This, the commission says, is a very
excellent showing. Some areas of the stiilo' V,
been covered by newspaper publicity. Communications
still are coming in from lists previously published. It is
anticipated that other newspapers will use the lists. In
fact, the commission estimates that between 20 and 25 per
cent of the refund account eventually will be claimed by
eiigiuie taxpayers as a result of newspaper cooperation.
HalBovk
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ever
since he took office Secretary of
State Dean Rusk's press confer
ence remarks have been so calm,
unexciting, generalized and obvi
ous that some newsmen have
fallen asleep during the sessions.
This was because Rusk' who
works in the closest collaboration
with President Kennedy, seemed
to regard himself more as the
navigator of the foreign policy
ship than the captain.
There has never been any doubt
that Kenndy is the captain. The
President has made the big pro
nouncements. Thursday for a change Rusk
showed real irritation at Kennedy
administration foreign policy crit
ics, particularly when told Sen.
Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., had
accused the State Department of
advocating a "no-win" rather than
a "victory" policy in dealing with
communism.
After citing all the problems the
adminjstration is trying to solve.
Rusk called on the critics to offer
some alternatives, instead of just
criticism, if they have alterna
tives. ,
This moment of anger, so con
trary to Rusk's policy of delibr
ate calm, is not likely to be re
peated soon. If it were, his news
conferences would be a little
livelier.
His generally unheated and un-
sensational dealings with the press
have made it a little hard for
newsmen to get used to after
being exposed for so long to a
more colorful and flamboyant
predecessor, John Foster Dulles.
In his almost year and a half in
offce Rusk has never once used
such provocative statements as
Dulles' "agonizing reappraisal"
or "massive retaliation.
Yet, both men have had one
thing in common: A feeling that
they had to move around the
world fast and often. But even on
this part of his job Rusk used a
soft-pedal even before he got it.
Kennedy Spurs
Probe In Death
Of H. Marshall
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Presi
dent Kennedy's interest in the case
is spurring an FBI investigation
of the mysterious death of an
Agriculture Department official
nriorl intn iho affaire nt Rillia
...I!.!. lA T . P"- o
. "'"V" . "u" ""Sol Estes, the Dallas News re-
ate Foreign Relations Committee
was questioning him before ap
proving him, he was asked if lie
planned to spend most of his time
in the department and let ambas
sadors do the work abroad.
Came the typical Rusk state'
whatever he might decide to do.
"I do believe that the secretary
has an important role in the de
partment, but sometimes has an
important role outside it," he said.
And there was this when a
senator asked him what the new
Kennedy administration planned
to do, after it took office, about
a couple of American airmen
held captive by the Russians:
"I think," Rusk said, "it would
be important for the new admin
istration to make every effort
possible to obtain the release of
these two airmen."
(The Russians released them
five days after' Kennedy took
office.)
When asked why Rusk has re
frained from trying to make a
more personal impact on the pub
lic mind, one of his aides said:
"He hopes to be judged not on
any single accomplishment but on
his total performance so that
when it comes time for hiin to
step out it can be said of him that
he did a good job."
In short, he has insisted upon
operating as a foreign policy
technician. This explains why he
has been in no fights with Con
gressas Secretaries Dulles and
Dean Acheson were or any pub
licly known quarrels with Allies.
Yet, he hasn't had a quiet mo
ment. Always there has been
Russia, and Red China, in addi
tion to Cuba, Laos, Viet Nam,
Latin America, the Congo, disar
mament, nuclear testing.
His time in office has left marks
on him. He looks older, a little
more tired. He talks with convic
tion, never with passion. The
anger he showed Thursday was
hardly more than a temporary
In January 1961, when the Sen- detour from urbanity.
DEAR ABBY
Abigail Van Buren
She's Uniform In Her Likes!
Algiers mystery
Truce Continues
ALGIERS (AIM Kurupeans and
Moslems mixed peacefully in the
streets of Algiers todr.y as the
second consecutive bloodless
morning drew to a close.
Personnel Executives Say
Joe College Is Spoiled
NEW YORK (AIM-Is Joe Col
lege getting spoiled?
Many personnel executives think
he is.
"University graduates today arc
not interested in starting at the
bottom they want a job as near
the top as possible," grumbled
one executive.
".Most of them don't ask what
opportunities lie ahead Thiv want
The terrorist European Secret : kw 'what's in it for me right
Army Organization continued its
mysterious truce in an apparent
effort to prove its bargaining pow
er in any negotiations wilh the
Moslem National Liberation
Front,
now." They inquiro about pension
programs, medical care, bonuses,
and all kinds of fringe benefits.
"They don't want to live in
small towns. They don't want a
job that requires them to travel
Secret army leaders want to lmn homf lmid ,rhey are ,pss
talk directly to Moslem national
isls to seek additional guarantees
for Algeria's F.uropcan community
before the Moslem majority takes
over an independent Algeria
interested in what thev can do for
the corporation than in what they
can gel the corporation to do for
them.
"Sometimes they're so clumsy
So far. Moslem quarter! navoj vml thc (1(,im( ,,, corno.ation
vehemently denied any contact , isll'( hirin( them-thcy'ra hiring
has been made. tlic corporation,"
The truce, which began with the Tncr(. j, no dolll)t ha, evor
Ascension holiday Thursday, gavo!ajnce nr world War II life has
DEAR ABBY: I share an apart
ment with another girl. This girl is
absolutely crazy over uniforms!
She has lost her head over po
licemen, soldiers, sailor;, marines,
airline pilots, ushers and even
Western Union boys! Just show
her a uniform and she goes limp.
She is not a child. She's 29 and
ought to know better. She has paid
dearly for this weakness of hers.
How can 1 talk her out of it?
BETTER SENSE
DEAR BETTER: You can't. Shi
has fixation brass buttons. In
troduce her to a Salvation Army
ported today.
A Texas grand jury also is look
ing into the shooting of Henry H.
Marshall, 52, found dead on his
farm near Franklin Tex., a year
ago. The body was exhumed and
a pathologist said Marshall pro
bably was murdered. At the time
of his death, a justice of the peace
decided it was suicide.
In a copvright story, the Dallas
News said the President's person
al interest prompted his brother,
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, to
order the FBI to step up its in
vestigation. Marshall was shot five times.
A bolt action .22 caliber rifle was
found near the body.
At the time of his death, he
was investigating transfers of cot
ton allotments by Estes, the Pe
cos, Tex., financier who has been
indicted on fraud and theft
charges.. Estes business interests
involving millions liquid fertili
zer sales, elevators collecting
huge sums from the government
for storing surplus grain, and ex
tensive farms have been placed
in the hands of a receiver.
In addition, House and Senate
committees are investigating
charges that Estes distributed
cash and expensive gifts to win
preferential treatment by govern
ment officials.
"If it could be proved conclu
sively that Marshall was a sui
cide; or that, if he was mur
dered, it had nothing to do with
the Estes case, the political pres
sure against the Democrats would
be reduced," said the News.
A hardware store clerk at
Franklin, Lois Smith, told thc
Houston Chronicle Thursday, she
sold Marshall a box of .22 cart
ridges the day he was shot.
"He iust came in and told me
what he wanted," Mrs. Smith
said. "I remember his handing
mp a dollar.
Sybil Marshall, the widow, said
she believed Mrs. smnn was mis
taken.
"I'm pretty sure he didn't be
cause he had shells in his bed
room which I found later." Mrs.
Marshall said, "and I know he
always kept shells in his pick
up."
EdITORtAL COMMENT
LOGGING INNOVATIONS WATCHED
Albany Democrat-Herald
In our news columns of last Wednesday appeared the report of a
Willamette National forest timber sale, under the heading "Bidding on
Timber Sale Lethargic." The heading was not incorrect but since it
was written some background information has come into our hands
that adds much significance to the sale.
Sold were 16.5 million board feet of timber in the Mill City district.
Reason for the lack of enthusiasm among bidders apparently is that
the timber-bearing tract involved consists mainly of steep mountain
sides, making logging with conventional equipment a difficult and
costly project. But, according to Willamette National Forest super
visor Dave Gibney, the purchaser, Shipler Logging Co. of Salem,
plans to utilize the skyline crane system in harvesting the timber,
which is located on land in two sections from which flow Humbug
and French creeks, tributaries of the Breitenbush river.
The forest supervisor points out that if the skyline crane system
proves feasible it may open up to logging many acres of National
Forest Timber not now in demand because of logging difficulties in
volved, particularly road construction.
The skyline crane system, we learn from Gibney, has been de
veloped recently to make practical the logging of steep slopes. An
other method, known as the Wyssen system,, is scheduled for testing
on the H. J. Andrews experimental forest on Blue River.
According to Gibney's description the skyline crane system swings
logs free of the ground, minimizing erosion, and minimizes also need
for roads. It permits yarding of logs either up or down a slope to
road terminal by means of a remote radio-controlled carriage.
"A sizeable amount of timber on steep slopes, both in the Wil
lamette National Forest and the Northwest, could be made available
to timber harvest if this method proves feasible," Gibney said. "The
effect on our economy could be significant."
The effect upon our economy would, indeed, be significant. Nearly
all elements of the Northwest's timber industries are dependent to a
greater or less degree, one way or another, upon the National For
ests for raw materials. Some operators rely exclusively on govern
ment-owned timber. The volume of raw materials made available
is determined by the estimated growth rate of trees in the National
Forests. The permissible annual take is known as the "allowable
cut." Sales are so gauged as to insure perpetuation of the forests As
denuded or logged off tracts are reforested the allowable cut in
creases, up to the point where it is estimated that a balance between
logging and replenishment of the forests is maintained.
It would be obviously fallacious to offer for sale timber that can
not be economically logged, or that if logged would impair productiv
ity of the forests by causing erosion.
So if the new systems of logging prove successful, areas bearing
mature timber not now saleable could supplement supplies of timber
at lower or less rugged levels and augment the flow of National
Forest timber into payroll-maintaining sawmills. To the extent that
this would increase or stabilize incomes of communities dependent on
lumber industries it would be of economic benefit.
Better utilization of forest resources is helping greatly to prolong
the life of the timber industry. Improved logging methods are a
step toward this end. wee.
DEAR ABBY: I may not be the
world's best wife, but I am the
world's best actress. To get to the
point, I can't stand my husband,
lie doesn't know it -because I put
on a good act, but sometimes I
feel like I can't stand him near me
another minute.
Wo don't quarrel. He is a fine
father to my children. He gives
me jverylhing 1 want I have my
own car, a lovely home, and we
have a good social life. I can't
explain it, Abby, but I am mere
ly going through the motions of
living. I keep secretly wishing
man. Maybe he can avt her soul. 'Something would happen to him so
l could De tree witnout leaving
DEAR ABRY: When a woman
deliberately steals another wom
an's husband, she is robbing her
of her means of support, the fath
er of her children and everything
Parade Route Set
For Pioneer Days
The parade route for the 1962
Pioneer Days Rodeo parade has
been announced by Frank Lowcry,
parade chairman.
This year it will wind through
north Roseburg, he said. Recently
he received permission from the
state Highway Commission to use
a portion of NE Stephens St. a
state highway.
The parade will start at 10 a.m.
June 16 at NE Mulholland Dr. and
Garden Valley Blvd. It will move
east on Garden Valley to NE Wal
nut St. where it will turn south.
At the junction of NE Chestnut
St. the parade will head cast to
NE Stephens St.
From NE Stephens St. the parade
will head north to Channon St., four
SWISS FACE REALITY
Salem Oregon Statesman
Switzerland, that gem of neutrality in the heart of a turbulent
continent, is not about to tie its own hands when it comes to defense.
It turned down, by a vote of nearly 2 to 1, a left-wing proposal for a
constitutional amendment to bar nuclear weapons on its soil.
One-sixth the size of Oregon with three times its population, the
rugged little nation in the Alps has remained virtually unmolested
since the Congress of Vienna in 1815 which followed Napoleon Bona
parte's withdrawal of French occupational troops.
Switzerland joined the League of Nations after World War I. but
is not a member of the United Nations. It is affiliated with the UN's
economic, social and cultural organization (UNESCO), however, and
with the International Court of Justice.
The Swiss government is definitely democratic, with popular ref
erendum an' integral part of its provisions, though the president and
vice president are designated by a federal council rather than by gen
eral vote. The federal council Is named by a bicameral legislature
which is completely answerable at the polls.
All but four of Switzerland's 22 cantons (stales) rejected the pro
posed amendment to bar nuclear weapons. One of the four was
Geneva, site of the long-drawn-out disarmament conference and
French in its speaking and leanings. The other three also were those
of heavily neighboring nationalities.
In view of Switzerland's traditional position, and in the light of its
posture to the rest of the world, it would hardly have been surprising
if the Swiss had adopted the nuclear ban. But to have defeated it 2 to 1
would seem an encouraging gesture for the West.
him. Do you think I am losing my
mind? I can't tell this to anybody
but vou.
POOR ME
DEAR POOR: You may b ex-
of value in that woman's life. So periencitvg glandular or chtmi
why doesn't the Law step in andjeal changt, causing doubts, bore
do something about it? When a dom and depression. Bi candid
man steals a horse or an automo- with a good doctor. Or you could , blocks north of Garden Valley Blvd.
bile, he is made to pay a fine or is ; be hankering tor kind of wild and The parade will disband in the
cant In nrienn vol hnchnnri stnnl. I forbiddina remivt thai i n-irlrino- Int n( tht Unntffnmnrv
. ui-Kiirc uuiucr wiui; er3 g0 irec. Why? ciaiiy attractive to an -actress." , Wards store and a rented lot ad-
some experience could expect ROBBED i Don't roach. You could lost yourjjacent to the store. Parking space
from $900 to $1,000 a monlh. DEAR ROBBED: Becauto a perch. There are many women for horse trailers will be provided
Ah, me Those figures awaken a man is neither a horse nor am who want desperately what you I-, in the area,
feeling of wry nostalgia in those of ! automobile, and if he has all hit i ready have. I Lowery emphasized that entries
us who were graduated just a gen- j marbles, he hat tome tay about. I for the parade will close June 9.
eralion 30 years ago. who "ttealt" him. Now, there IS Everybody has a problem, j They may be mailed to Lowery in
It was a far cruelcr world that i a law aoaintt kidnaping, but I (What's yours? For a personal re- care of Box 1288, Roseburg. He
uiccn ine graduates ot 1932. No
personnel scouts from big firms
stood in line to ask how they could
make us happy.
That was sliil in the pit of thc
great depression, and no one
seemed to want us our alma
mater, our parents, or the outside
world. A sheepskin was no auto
matic passport to employment.
You couldn't even look forward to
a corner on which to sell apples
the best corners were already
taken.
To cile a personal example, it
was a full year after graduation
doubt if many women have been i ply, write to Abby, Box 3365, Bev- may also be reached at OR 2-4811
found guilty of it under those cir. erly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamp- or after 5:30 p.m. and on Sunday
cumstances. led. self-addressed envelope. at OR 2-4596.
Big Class Of 278 Roseburg Seniors Slated
For Commencement Exercises Monday
the city a now face
Moslem women penetrated the
heart of the European city without
been getting rosier and rosier for
Joe College as he makes an al
most effortless slop from the cam
A -ln nf ?7X OTAdnatinLT sen-! Lawrence Duane Aamol. Susan Mary At-i Lackey, Charles Prank Lash, Johnny Ray
inr, will'.ake nsrt in commence! .SnSXi EX' H! J"! came by the country store on the
ll,t I l,l,.,l fit i.Vh 11 mid 1 ment exercises Monday, reports I Sharron Ann Ball, Jean bllen Barnes Roland Lewis. James Rnger Llan. Anna Christina Lin-1 river road and asKed ine Wliere-
...... " . 1 . w " ' PiWinnl H.,1,,1. T,.l,.l- I Jam" Mr LR Bennrtt. Jo- der. rlnur Ralph Lohr, John Bruce Long, i alxilllS of them Wild hoBS." lie
t.ii ,n tfi.h.uu tit. ,,.., n,,, , - . - r . . 1 lnlna u..,w... -w.. juonn CMreii Lvnu, iuuiiibi lubiu byui
glad to get it I could have cried in
j gratitude.
Two and a half years alter leav
ing college 1 had worked up to
$100 a month. I had been away
from the campus 11 full years be
for I got up to $1IK) a week.
Mavbe Joe College is a bit
Reader Opinions
Hogs Can B Corralled With Free Meal As Bail
To The Editor: .central government in Wash-
The Oregon Savings and Loan I ington. They are using our own
League Bulletin in a recent issue
printed a little story which I have
quoted below. After reading this
little analogy, my thoughts were
directed to Communism's meth
ods of operation in Europe, Asia,
and now Cuba. The following was
written by J. G. McDaniel, M.D.:
"Years ago in a great horse
shoe bend down the river, there
lived a drove of wild hogs. Where
they came from, no one knew, but
they survived floods, fires, freez
es, droughts and hunters. The
greatest compliment a man could
pay a dog was to say he had
fought the hogs in Horse-Shoe bend
and returned alive. Occasionally
a pig was killed cither by dogs or
a gun a conversation piece for
years to come.
Finally a one-gauused man
dollars instead of corn. I still think
about the trap door and the slen
der stooped man who chewed his
tobacco deliberately, when he spat,
and tuned to the gathered citi
zens many years ago and said. "I
can pen any animal on the face of
the earth if I can jist get him to
depend on me for a free hand
out." America was founded by "wild
hogs" who grubbed and rooted
their livelihood and fought for
thei.' independance. We have mads
magnificent progress with this
heritage. We should be ever mind
ful of pens that lead to the inevita
ble trap door.
Stan Hermann
1050 W. Indianola
Roseburg, Ore.
u-ill 1u on.t'ulnrltlnrin n
Llainc HCtricK and lerry SCOU ; ,iam Broinerj. Sernal Lee Broynill, Gary Levi I jK)n, w, , My Ruth Mathews .Norma Jean
Wallers and SaltltatOhan Marvin : Brumllekl, Kathleen Yvonne Durte. Richard i Mayt'eW. Kenneth LeRoy Mehlholf, John
spoiled
bad
Heading thc list of graduates j svivia June aitiermon. ma Marve Boiton, I mam,, George McCa'ny. Paoia Neil Mccror-' 1 drove a one horse wagon, had an
Carol: uooo'as wainew onogs. Jr., wooeri j o n n tVi Charles Benjamin Mccullum. Donald Glen-! axe, Some quilts, a lantern, some
corn and a single barrel shot gun.
He was a slender, slow moving pa
tient man he chewed his to
bacco deliberately and spat very
seldom.
ei.i.- u..nrf, lr- ,i,lnu i,.h ovteui mumiis 1,ICI lie vamc
ed but mavbe that isn't all : above. Lynn John Anderson, Shar-i counii. Mama Maroid Co.. jr . w.inam Elton : wiiiiam AAutcnie. Raymond Joseph Myers. I back to the same store and asked
either. Its a wonderful thing! on Mac Angel, David Morns Bow- Vrom wcha.Vrihrcroii. l Ann ct I Le amw Nlcri,. oon.id l ni.is Hei-i help to bring out the wild hogs.
Arthur French
The list also includes 43 mem
bers of thc National Honor So
Burke. Kathleen Sue Burhhart, James
Alan Cahlll. Theodore Joseph Carper, Robert
Gordon Carrico, David Lynn Carter, Kay Suz
anne Chapman, Linda Joy Chase. Carol Lee
ni..!.. Thsr r hf i.lo lh Ihr.-e : Co'6,un"' "O"1" Coolev. John Millard ,m. Michelle Ann Muller. Barbara
CU'tJ. I liev are. OC.-ICIC Hie nnr:CttttUt CMrt Edward Collon. Jon Calvin E,., Mundt. Irene Joyce Murphy, Scott
incidvnt. Moslem bootblacks aml;pu (nl0 tmsiness life
flower vendors, long absent, tetj A recent survey bv the Family
up their stands again. j Economics Bureau of the North-
Markets were crowded by Kit-j western National Life Insurance
r-nnr'nn noiiscw vrs. ninny m im"i in tntiiruimi urn? orm im e u-i " : ....... . n... . . , r...
have been feeding their families l slartine salaries $20 to $30 .!"" V 'n fnr m,r ,aN 'i0 ., ''T oV.-h"',
riniuiH uilltfls fnr weeks. I llinntll hiL. Ihnn thntn nf v..nr P'" alu' ability
Kuronenns close to the tecret aeo.
rn.v said its commandos had re-1 The survey showed bciiinninc lm0 "Mler " ",0 p" ' i V ! ' " ..
ceive I orders to "cease lire uniu j salaries ranging from $150 to
Saturday. a month awaited liberal a
One report was that ine secret business school alumni. Gradual
nnounce results oi i in engineering or science
Vance Metiger, Lois Elaine Meyer, Lena Lou
Ise Mlddendortf, Donna llene Mlllord, Pamela
Ann Miller, Carolyno Sandra Mohr, Charles
Albert Morene, cyninia Louise Mor
lo be wanted, and to find a wel-jker, Sandra Louise Butler. Mar- i,, Di,on worth oavis. Pamela Gay Davis, , ZnHr ZTna Hxn': TimoTr,,! d ne hal ,nem ,u in
..1 tkIL- . 1.--.- Lee Oakley, Christine Marie Otdeker. Baltat- pen Over in the SWamp.
ime market waiting for your tal- garet i.oune Lansnn, Joyce "-!,;'" -' VnVmorV' inrta Louren. I L owakar. Baitai-: pen over m tne swamp,
it and ability. ! ane I'lule, Sharon Elizabeth ' DeT.mu, r Bewildered farmers, dubious
The class of 12 is emerging i Elizabeth Cook. Charlenc I.ucile dw- c.ri n,i and the store keeper all
to a better and more prosperous I Dent. Douglas Ray lloerner, Joan a,1' j,, tw. wmiem oav.d Paulson, Thomas James Payne, Patricia ehi- gathered in the heart of Horse-
armv would
its alleged contacls wilh tho Mos-jlook forward to even more SMb
lems. 'to mu-
The News - Review
Published t Newi-Revlew PublliSino Ce.
S4S 5 T Moin St., Roieburj Oregon
ADOYE WRIGHT
Business Monaqer
DON HAGEDORN
Display Adv. Mgr.
, s,.il.ni) .tilil Irian rtirl I nf I I XlllKP 1 Jiinilt'11 . iHlU'V Let Till "it Fiiewio I rv I ivern Flmtf. lite """" . ---- - Lhiul hnni In tiAtv Iflfl pan IV
rts or!'.'"-" '." "" " c... v.i.ti.. v .;E'h'"y Firgennelmer, Richard Joieph , J ... 'r.i. . T.- p. i .''f: ..
. i ling, too. I ui, ouramis: kihiuiv --1 Fiink, John Cecil ptowerday. Mknaai i " J'ZTL fZ m i i. it was an very simple me one-
! iuuelin Dee Fromdahl. Robert ; John F.ury Dai. Aj.n
Wayne Gable. Douglas Maver ; "' , wayn. r,m. Oliver wiimi Richard.. jr ., ; some corn. Kor lnree week, tney
Green. Robert Herman ltoni, .MIT-: f romo,ni. o Ann Sharon Fullerton. Jack.e oryce oar. June nn ooer,, rr.er
I
I
CHARLES V STANTON
Editor
GEORGE CASTILLO
Managing Editor
Member ot the Associated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publishers
Association the Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered as second class matter .May 7, W?n, at the post office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1873
Subscription Rates on Classified Advertising Page
Dedication Given
Freeway Section
iw,,M nnl mil it Than enma tit
rie ll-irl Kt'llpv Hnrhnra Kav Kel- 1 Leon liauawav. Orville Dewayne Gavlor. Ar. "'Crura pcuner.
rtS l.. rl yv.lllam omiland. Lorrelta Kay Gladwin. Myma Joyce Sa.on. Alice Ann Schmidt. ; the young 'unS Came, grabbed an
say. Jamt'S Arthur Lamm, l'"ie Cheryl Lee Gloyn. Glen Lee Goodard. Terry! Jerry Russell Scott. Gerald Oean Seehawer, , e4r an(i ran ff jn e thicket.
Martin LeWIS. Carole Elizabeth ; Oavid Godderd. Mehnda Lee Golf, Donna ; Judy Ann Se'tl. Keren Marie Ann Seiner. ,. , Tu-
o..r-w inx i-i in .;!. ..a I tnii.tll IikIv Knthl.-.m I inripll Louise Gregory. John Patrick orilt.n. Thomas George David Sherwood, Lance Craig Short, own uiij wcis- u c.
SAlf-M (API The lO mile sec-! l.indell. JikI Kathleen Limit II, Rj orlt,5f"Pwk, M., H, . Tnom., can : Dee Anne lkik Simm-. Gregory Charles i 1 commenced building a pen
lion of the Pacific Freewav be- l'onal Burton Lowe, l aniline Anne, Mug. janette Fay Han. jance Kay Haii.iSm.tti. j.mmv Ray smun. Mar.en Louise- j th hieher
lL.o.,n I'r.m. ., ,,! Unfile Martin Charlene Kay Miller Don- 1 e'v Lou Hammond. John Boo hw, John S'amcka. James Henry Jtancl.ll. Carl Francis '"f """' , J ' . .
tween liranls lass ami Ke i v "ar" "y R" n cncias Heme Rosa Enen Harding car. siec Lon Maurice s'raton, Loia jeo stuart, , each day. When I noticed that they
River was dedicatUl by dov. Shirk aid monies .Miicneu. 0, A Harper Nancy Lee Hams, oomia Thomas Bruce stuosiei.eid. Lynn Murray;-.. .n u aitiniz for me to bring
O. Hatfield at 11 a m. today. I Naomi Ruth Naugle luc Ray 'r'iZ .C?ZrXX:. tt corn and had slopped grub-
The new $10 million section ol.t'ni.en. luanvev int itim, tin- H wr. 4 W(,ti, ,,., rnoma, i.c i,n T nomas. Mary Charlene Thomoson. Wonda hind tnr ac-orns and roots. 1 built
He.b,.v. III. Calvin tuse-.e H Key. Rebecca I Joyce Toes. Jeanne Rebecca Treve'S, Larry , . .
J.m,l la Kami. Marian AllC e Hand. LOIS h.,i, Judy nn iiw. Gary w.inam ato irav.s. linoa Gay .rus.y. junn ue.e, ---r . -
the route will link two olher free- yl Luann Kamberg. Bonnie Celes
.. .. .. U J A.J.I. t.n.l
way sections, making a -mw """."""" "',uu: . nnr-,.. inoma. . Hat, w.inam rod- ve-berkmoo. jr. Lvnn Mavnard Vincent, naiient man. the raised auite a
jean rt"i.n- , l(WMi Steven Rev Moimoren William M ckey Rogers Walker. Mary Kathryn Wa-, -..v.... uhn Ihev neon thev were
Samilelson. Dewayne H(Vev. Jr . Pstrkia Ants How.nglon. . lace, Mo.i.e Jean y.are. Stephen Decker Warn, TUCKUS wnen iney Seen U1C were
Larry L-rov Watson, Mary cniabern weper. , irappca, nut I can pen any aur
stn'ch that is the third longest Kita Rockwell, Sylvia Jean Rogn
continuous section of freeway in!dahl. waiter Burton iSamuelson, Dewayne nonev. Jr . p.strkia Ann How.ngt,
. . I L'.l.u.n Cin,n.nn IT.tr,noa Un Dawna LWOre HulChins.
a. , . ...;,. i,.. ' V br. cVrol'smnh u- 1 , '"."r '"l1' J"? " ' i""? ',51. mal on the face of the earth if
Portland and Fueme ar.rf wxt w Janet ovjirvrrud. Janet Khabeth c jn, vs, lrv ?. w'v iw
ami nuu 1. .i.e. , 1.. - ...... 1 tun tula KatHMln Pa.M va Martura L t P Mvd MatttAn MiIUH.
i'ortland ami , s!Mni,n tsucnanan .oung. K ,v , y Ktrr K,nM,;, ,,. .,, 1 War, t r,n
Diners 10 re grauuaira are
the 3;i miles between I'
Bonneville.
Kvmmer, Carol jean LeSre,.u, Din Nf.i I win Vales, areoley Jay voung
jwdfr. ur wii.tv 1 can jisi pet mm 10 depend on
Jr . S"0" L All- mr fMt frM h9nH..1.lt '
OO.tV CHIlVeVt, Vil Er., ... I....- i.e. ..A 1-
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Cernar ef Lane ane) Jackien
The Rev. John I. Adams, Pastor
9:30 A.M.:
Church School
9:30 ond 11:00 A.M.:
Morning Worship
June Sermon Series
On Greot Bible Chapters
Matthew 5-"The Christian's
Life In The Light Of God"
8:00 P.M.:
Baccalaureate
Nursery Core, 9 30 & 1 1:00
Sanctuary 'w' daily tor prayer
ond meditat-on from 8 until 5
to ra