Side Show
The
Editor's Corner
iaiioviai i aae
T I
By Charles V. Stanton
4 The News-Review, Roseburg,
Social
People may still grouse about the So
cial Security program idea, but after a
recent report by the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare, no one
will disagree that it is an important part
of our economy.
By the end of 19G2, Douglas County
had (5,305 beneficiaries receiving $129,026.
This means about $5 million is put into
the economic stream every year in the
county. The county ranks eighth in the
state for benefits received.
- In the state, Social Security payments
were being made to 204,108. Their pay
ments for the year amounted to $170,500,
000. Of this number, 192,185 were getting
retirement and survivors' benefits, while
11,983 were getting disability benefits.
Going a step farther, nationally, the
number receiving social security checks
was 18,200,000. They were collecting more
than a billion dollars a month.
Rotarians
Roseburg's Rotarians later this month
will again stage an event which proves
that all popular honors don't necessarily
go to athletes, as some people claim.
It is the annual banquet to honor
young people who have made their
marks in studies and native intelligence.
The top scholars of the county will be
hosted for the event.
The Rotarians deserve plaudits for
their recognition of scholastic achieve
WASHINGTON WINDOW
Gov. Rockefeller Faces
Of Discontent After Bad
By LYLE C. WILSON
Unltad Prist International
This one could have boon the
winter of Gov. Nelson M. Rocke
feller's discontent and the spring
ot imc, too. It is difficult (or
the ordinary citizen to believe thut
the going over could ho tough for
a Kockcfeller or, for that mailer,
a Kennedy or a Murium. '
But if ihc going has not been
tough for Nelson Rockefeller, it
surely lias not ueen easy oi laic.
His path points toward Uie White
House. The path is sleep, much
steeper than it seemed likely to
be a year ago.
The Kockcfeller luck faltered
last November when ho was re
elected with a pallid majority of
J7 r.r.9 nl tntnl V(llfR eiist.
New York State Republican j
loaders had projected last Nov
ember's election as a flamboyant
heuinnini! of Ihc Rockefeller sweep
toward tho Republican president
ial nomination. The script read
that the governor would win re
election by upward of 8110,000
votes over Democrat Robert M.
Slorgonlhau, a political unknown.
Tho script was wrong. Rocky
had a bulgo of only 52,l)00 votes
over Morgcnthau, 43.0(H) under his
1958 plurality against Averell liar
ritnun. Rockefeller's l!Hi2 margin
wos tho lowest of any state wide
llepublicon winner.
ConiervatlvM Hurt
Contributing to Unit somewhat
discouraging political situation was
the new born Conservative Party
in New York State. Its candidate,
also unknown, polled 141,000 votes.
These arc judged to have been
conservative Republican protest
voles against Rockefeller's liberal I "'"I gained admission (as a sheep
policies. The Conservative Partv herder lobbyist) to the State l.ogis
will be on the ballot in lflfil in i lalure. Through Ins efforts and no
opposition to Rockefeller if the I all amount of money that august
governor Is nominated for presi-! ho,,.v passed the "Square Blanket
dent. I Law." This law forbade any sheep-
The governor had money trouble
with his Republican legislature
this winter, lie was bound by a
campaign pledge not to raise tax
es. Instead, Rockefeller proposed
higher fees In several areas, in
cluding automobile licenses. Cries
of anguish echoed over New York !
They finally trimmed about 7 j
million from Rockefeller". $2 8 bil-
lion budge
refusing altogether
to Increase fees
of
automobile
),tncn itjuti-.,. i
Rockefeller's rctenue r u e k u s !
with bis Republican legislature;
was well reported so that voters i
knew of it from coast to coast.,
It was not good advertising. '
Still pending, of course, are
political returns en the governor's
divorce a couple of tears ago. ,
There had been much gossip but'
fJbc UlciusUcuic w
' ! S I win St.
H Rotvburo. Ort-oon
Ttk-plwrt ORcturd (3331
rntared at stiw-t! clatt. rnattrr A,Mtf
iwo. at ir-t r-t' ti'nc it ao-t-tburg.
Ott
0n. urtfltr ki ot varcn 3, 1I3
Pi'tjliihd Pally Etei-ot Sur-tiav bv
News nrvittv euBLiliiiNc co.
J.'- V. Brannar PuMUhar
Nrw-i-Ravla li a man-bar at tha
UAitao Praia Inlrmallonel, NLA Sant-ea, ;
Avdlt IH-raau of Orrulat-on ars lh Otaajon j
newspaper a-uDmnati Aocnon
National AdvrrlHIrtg Rep'riar-talivp I
newspaper Aclve'llilr-o Serv-ee Co., Rum
Bunding, Un rnelico Cam
; . suascfiptioM raies
Carre ami Roseburg P- O. Oovai 1
mown, fi ri; a montrtt, ltn.se, t vrr, stl.oo
vv in Oregon
mwth, tajOi a fonlhl.
aia-. omioe ot Oi
,s u' ""t'M. tic w, i irar j
. I
Ore.
Security !s A Big Item
To Hail The Scholars
not much printed about the pos
sibility that there was another
woman in that situation some
where.
No Common!
Last month Mrs. Mnvgarclta
Filler Murphy, 35, a former mem
ber of the governor's staff, was
divorced from Dr. James S.
Murphy, 40, a biologist at Kockc
feller Institute. Rockefeller's res
ponse to questions whether he
planned to marry Mrs. Murphy
was: no comment.
Rockefeller is 54. lie had been
married III years when he was
divorced a couple of years ago.
Reader
Daylight Time Likened
To Square Blanket Law
To The Editor:
. I knew a shoepherdcr out in Wyo
ming who went crazy trying to
find tho long way of a squaro blank
et. Rut while ho was in his para
noiac condition he worked out an
ingenious idea. By cutting twelve
inches from one side of the blank
et and sewing it on the opposite
side he convinced himself that be
had solved the problem and slept
happily ever after, lie became so
enamored with his discovery that
he heciimo an ardent missionary
for the idea. He stormed the gales
herder to go out on the range wilh-
nut first altering all his blankets
according to the pattern disenv
orod by that original herder.
.-unlit- l it .-tumi-i ttiiit-ii hms
did raise rnekiis sine,. Ihnv we .,
unable to understand how culling
twelve mche, off one side ,r'
-
help the laUor, T an, -.But they :
lost and so set to work culling anil j
sewing. Thai s why all blankets out !
in the Wyoming sheep country have .
a seam down one side. And that s !
l llv till ttlnuttr u-ilti-.il nttna tfitttt
a little ditty entitled, "Things ain't j lm'"ts; ' . , !
What Thev Seem." ! !'; ' ,lle 'v documentary on j
Now if I hadn't read somewhere i l"c Oregon Dunes was not propar-j
that it was Ben Franklin who ''d by an advertising man, but was
thought up the idea. I d like to Public service feature prepared
believe that (he same ingenious i completely indewndently by K01N-,
reasoning whirh gave Wvoming the i 1, , i'"se, " Dollt'vc' '
"Square Blanket Law" gave Ore.;Plc -,hollld "" the facts about,
gon Ihc "Duvligbl Saving Law." ,h" l'Hised Oregon Dunes Na-
Just cut one hour off one end of the
twentv four, tack it on the other i "'egoo nones ,auonai
end and. presto, we have a longer ! Seashore because it believes this
dav. 1 oflen wonder how our tore- development is in the best inter
lathers ever got so much accom- c,,s of Oregon,
plished without this wonderful In I -,','"'. Secretary t dall did not
vention. Then ai:ain. like Hie slow say ,l,al campsites would be elun
witted bovs up in W voming. I won-! Inu,pd- ,,n ,h" contrary, the Na
der if things are reallv what they j ""nl I'al''1 Service has alua.vs
jcem. I said that a substantial amount ot
! overnight camping facilities would
E. A Wed
Kellosg HI., Box U'2
Oakland. Ore.
. j they would accommodate the tour-
, wnuld come to visit this
A thought for the day Amerl-; scenic recreational area. Mr. Park
can statesman Daniel Webster r apparently heard onlv a rxirimn
1 IfiT' 5'"' ,,"'l: "Wl'fre tillage begins, other
" J rl follow. The farmers therefore ;
rc the founders of human en ill-
ration."
MONDAY, MAY 6, 1963
The average Social Security benefit
paid to a retired worker last year was
$70.03. To a retired worker and his wife,
the figure was $127.10. Social Security re
tirement benefits may be. and often are,
paid to both men and women reaching
G2 years of age.
Other payments are made to widows
upon reaching 02 and to minor or disabled
children and their mothers. A small death
benefit is also paid on covered employes.
Payments range from $120 to $255 for
these death benefits.
Social Security is a big item in the
economy, but it will become even bigger.
In 19(52, about 78 per cent of all persons
over (55 years of age were eligible for the
monthly benefits when they retired. This
figure has been rising rapidly as more
people are covered and more are reach
ing the 05 age. Of those reaching 05 this
year, 89 per cent are expected to be eligi
ble for benefits.
ment in youngsters. Athletes have a way
of capturing the public fancy, and it is
natural that they bask in the glory of the
limelight for their physical prowess.
At the same time, the less spectacular,
but probably more important activity of
learning, and learning well, can go vir
tually unnoticed.
Rotary has introduced an annual pro
gram to correct that oversight, and we
hope it becomes a tradition.
Spring
Winter
There had been five children.
None of the foregoing has im
proved Kuckefeller's political im
age. How much, if any, the image
bus been impaired is anybody's
guess. It may not have been im
paired ul all. There is another
factor, however:
Events are pressing Ihc Kcpub
lleun Party toward a major bid
next year for Soulhori electoral
votes. It is likely that the Repub
lican presidential nominee must
have major Southern support to
win. Rocky's notable civil rights
record may prove to he the great
est obstacle to his nomination and
election to the presidency.
Opinions
Limit Reading Material
To The Editor: . I
A great lack in literature today!
Is that of exciting reading material
for the poor reader.
Women fill their lack with movie
and true story magazines. Men
have their "For Men Only" types.
People of legally responsible agci
should be able to read w hat they !
choose. !
We read of proposals to censure:
our literature. I. loo, object to hav-l
ing certain types of literature!
available to children. But I have!
a simple solution. Distribute such)
literature in places minors cannot 1
enter, such as taverns.
Wilnin Fish
7:1.1 N. E. Knoll
Roseburg. Ore.
Remarks On Dunes Area
Said To Be Distorted
To The Editor:
1 tmdcrslnnd thut in a recenl
letter Jack Parker of Florence
made distorted slnlcmcots about
,, 1 ,. 1
1 "' 0n on 1l"H's N'"t'"'l 'Y
! . , . . . ' -'.,,'
jwi
el, Hint n.-rt .,'.iu It,.,! II.....
' "ke h ."Tf" 1
' " r '-" development,
""."'V ' ' '" V ""''"i le"'1 !M'n"
, '"' "' "' "" """"
.' . T i
(siittiuti iim- iu vuueii ins iiusiaic-!
M-asnore. r-in. 1 1 supports
it available. It is only commer
I cial motels which would be out
;Side the Dunes Seashore, where
of Secretary I'dalls remarks, for
the Secretary also said thai hp
referring to commercial facilities
. k. i.. a.it,.i .. ...
in"t" mi. amitii nTrrnigni
'
AA1
News Analysis
By ROBERT C. RUARK
It is growing increasingly diffi
cult to retain any old, firm-based
illusions these days. I believed,
naturally, from earliest childhood,
Ihat the moon was made of green
cheese, not suspecting that the Wis
consin cheese lobby planted this
one.
Then, when I became a man, I
put away my childish things, and
decided that the moon was not
made of green cheese at all, but
possibly of plastic or something
equally durable.
But now I am told bv a Dr.
Charles R. Warren of tho U. S. Ge
ological Survey that the moon is
made not of cheese, plastic, nor
old tennis shoes, but that the muon
is covered with, of all things,
FUZZ! Doctor Warren must be a
very keen fellow, indeed, because
he has even figured out the depth
of the fuzz. Exactly one inch.
Why the fuzz? Well, Doc War
ren figures that no materials fa
miliar to this earth would produce
Ihc kind of shadows which the
moon occasionally casts, thereby
ruling out sticks, stones, nails,
snails, puppy-dug tails and old gin
bottles. Whether the moon has cra
- In The Day's News -
By FRANK
The news today?
A surprising lot of it has to do
with schemes to raise money
enough to pay the bill for rising
cost of government.
The Utile slate of New Hamp
shire started something Ihc other
day when it legalized a lottery
in the form of a horse race sweep
slakes from which it hopes lo col
lect some four million dollars
which will be allocated to com
munities throughout the state tor
support of schools.
The New Hampshire governor
called it a "legitimate fiscal ex
periment" that has the backing
facilities" outside the Seashore.
Third. Hie National Park Service
does not plan to "lock up" the
land. It has been repeatedly stat
ed that the Oregon Dunes Nation
al Seashore is intended to be a
major recreational development to
lie enjoyed by the maximum num
ber of people. It will provide op
portunities for all forms of out
door recreation compatible with Hie
natural beauty of the area. The
restoration and preservation of the
natural beauty of this area will
make the Oregon Dunes National
Seashore one of the most attractive
areas on the coast, and a major
tourist attraction worth millions of
dollars annually to Oregon.
Ihc policy of the Park Service
will be essentially the same as
thai already established by the For
est Service for its land in this
area, which made recreation the
primary use and eliminated any
logging or other activities destruc
tive to its scenic quality.
The creation of the Oregon Dunes
National Seashore will give Ore
gon a tourist attraction of nation
al stature, and enable our children
and their children to enjoy what
we have enjoyed. Our major con
cern should lie thai we have the
finest park Ihat ran lie created.
Carleton Whitehead
Co-Chairman. Committee
tor the Oregon Dunes
Dunes
K2 Corbe-tt Building
Portland, Or.
usions Of
Days Hard
ters is still open to argument. 1
I will accept craters, but I will
not accept fuzz. For all both Dr.
Warren and I really know, the
moon may be slipcovered in
chintz, corduroy, or nubhy silk. It
might also be covered with leftover
canapes heaved out of a cocktail
party on Jupiter. You have to
throw that gunk somewhere.
But after all this nonsense about
fuzz, I am going back to my origin
al belief that the moon is made
of cheese. Green.
In the general area of disillusion
ment, I see where the public
schools of Philadelphia (where
else?) have taken the original ver
sion of Mark Twain's "Huckleber
ry Finn" off the curricular shelves,
and have replaced it with a Imvd
Icrized version.
In the new version, the fightin',
feudin' and fussin' are toned down,
all derogatory references to Ne
groes deleted, and the Southern di
alect simplified and abridged. If
lluck is altered, can Tom Sawyer
be far behind?
This is, of course, the sheerest
damned nonsense, as it was non
sensical to hold still for I lie great
pressure a dozen years ago
against the British picture which
portrayed the villainous Fagin, as
JENKINS
of a majority of the stale's citi
zens. That brought from the gov-,
crnor of nearby Massachusetts a !
statement to the effect that his
slate would have a lottery also ifi
voter sentiment was followed.
In Sacramento yesterday. As-j
semblyman Allen Paltcc, of Sa-1
linas, said he is going to try to j
get California to adopt a New j
Hampshire-type lottery plan. j
In Washington. Rep. Paul A.
Fino, of New York, was encour-:
aged by New Hampshire's action !
lo call in the reporters and tell j
them that in his opinion there is
only one way to cut taxes, reduce
the national debt and still have I
money enough for schools, nous-1
ing, disabled veterans and health "
care adopt a NATIONAL lot-!
terv.
j lie added:
"There's no question thai the.
(New Hampshire action will havc
; a tremendous impact on memliers i
i of congress. It will provide impe- j
tus for the congress to take a sec- j
' ond look at the national lottery
bill."
' Mavbe.
j Rut-
The Congress of the I'nited
States of America has another way
out equally simple and just as
: effective. The Ways and Means
committee of the t S. House of
Representatives voted to RAISE
j THE NATIONAL DEBT ceiling to
, a new high of $309 billion dollars. ;
; This latest hike in the debt ceiling
j would become effective on July 1. 1
; During the interim (he debt ceiling, i
now &t03 billion, would be set at i
; $307 billion, and some time before 1
I Aug. I Congress would be asked to;
set a new. and presumably higher.
ceding for the coming year. j
Simple, isn't if
You spend am) spend and spend
putting it on the cuff until the
time comes when there is no long
er anv room left and then vou
put through a bill to Bl'Y A NEW
CVFF.
It $ a wonderful system.
It beals the national lottery
scheme all hollow.
Old
To Keep
Dickens wrote him, in "Oliver
Twist" as a Jew. It is just as ridic-1
u Ions as making him a jolly Jew!
in the stage version of "Oliver!"!
It is as foolish as Negro pressure !
groups agitating against the old ;
South'n mammy picture of Aunt i
Jemima on the pancake mix. (
I am certain that one of these j
days will see the villainous lago I
made into a Russian, as the Ital
ians mount their pressure, and poor ;
old Othello, who was doing pret- i
ty good as a black Venetian, will
come oiit with a blond hairdo,
like Peter O'Toole in "Lawrence
of Arabia." The Danes will even
tually resent Hamlet, and we will
have a funny musical called "Ophe
lia!" in which the melancholy Dane
Will be presented asr a barrel of
laughs, as played by Danny Kaye.
We arc a most-amazing bunch of
idiots, we Americans; possibly the
strongest, dumbest, most herd
prone nation in the world. We will
gallop after the bellwether in any
given direction, and then turn, led
by the Judas goat, and gallop right
back into the abbatoir.
We quaked before Hie noisy mon-!
ster. McCarthy, and Ihen somc-j
body called him a jerk, which is !
what he was, and we were no long-'
er afraid of McCarthy. We victual 1
the world with food and weapons,
and go mad over the yoyo, the
coonskin cap, and the hula hoop.
We find ourselves on Ihe psychi
atrist's coacli. worship Mom while
accusing ourselves of mother ha
tred, make a cult of the female
hosom and a fetish of the female
leg, all the while encouraging evil
ly - intended, largely homosexual
dress designers to befoul the bodies
we worship, with idiotic, ugly, mon
strous changes In clothing and
hairdo.
I see where Hie bird lovers of
Italy arc now protesting against
Ihe use of small birds robins,
larks, thrushes, and blackbirds, as
a staple food for pies. 1 hope the
craze doesn't hit America, or I
will have to forget an old nursery
rhyme. The rhyme will now read:
"Sing a song of dollars, pocket full
of bourbon. Four and twenty tur
keys, baked in a pie." Pie? Better
make that "oven." else the pie
makers' lobby will he on my neck.
ICODvright. 1063 by United Feature Svnd.. Inc.)
Tohtn from tht ftlcl
40 YEARS AGO
May , 1973
An oil company composed entire
ly of Sutherlin residents has been
(ormed and now has approximate
ly 4.000 acres of land under lease,
according to A. E. Sltiria. one of
the directors of the new company.
Drilling on the company's land is
expected to start in about 30 days,
he said.
Ihe motor car of today in Ihe
bauds of thieves and robbers, has
far outstripped the stolen horse of
pioneer days, as an aid to crime,
says Ihe Chicago Crime Commis
sion in its latest bulletin.
25 YEARS AGO
May i, 13I
Herbert Hoover presented an 11
point attack upon depression and
the New Deal today, and called
upon the Roosevelt administration
to abandon what he termed "a
dangerous road fur democracy."
France and Great Brilain. fear
ful of a German-Italian deal to give
Adolf Hitler a free hand in Czech
oslovakia, have decided on an im
mediate, joint appeal lo Praha and
a warning to Berlin, French sourc
es reported today.
No One Is Irreplaceable,
Bur Talents Unduplicated
It is said that no person is irreplaceable.
1 once had a boss who, when I began feeling important,
told me to fill a pail with water, stick in my thumb, pull
it out quickly, then look for the hole.
It may be true that no one is irreplaceable but in some
cases, it seems to me, certain people have talents that can't
be duplicated; people who fill niches society never will see
filled again. ;
One such person, in my opinion, is Giles French who
recently sold the Sherman County Journal which he and
Mrs. French published for the past 32 years.
The Sherman County Journal is I 7; :
,, ... . . , Oregon and elsewhere than prob-
a weekly newspaper published at , aby. anv other newspaper. such
Moro. It is the only newspaper in
Sherman County.
It never was a big newspaper,
from the standpoint of number of
pages or number of readers. I
question that it ever made much
money for its owner. The Sherman
County Journal, it seems to me,
was a reflection of its publisher.
Giles French isn't a big man
physically, just as his newspaper
was limited in size and circulation.
But, as one of Oregon's outstand
ing senators for many years, he
was a power in the legislature and
in stale politics. As an editor he
was known throughout the whole
country for his courage, his can-
did. pithy expression and for the
Will Rogers type of philosophy
that made his newspaper known
everywhere.
This country has produced many
famed editors editors known for
particular abilities, characteristics
styles, and services. Giles French
even though he published a small
newspaper in a sparsely settled
part of Oregon is one of those who
has carved for himself in the an
j nals of journalism a place no oth -
er ever will fill.
The Sherman County Journal, de
spile its size, was more quoted in
Missionaries To Speak
At Services On Tuesday
Special services have been
scheduled for Tuesday night at 7:30
LiS6
goou Hands.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bangstrum. ! Oregon has long been proud of
missionaries to New Guinea, will I the ethics of its newspapers, their
speak They are planning to leave i owners, publishers and editors,
soon for further work in the New Possibly this matter of journal
Guinea mission field. iistic e(nics lan be (1.accd al iast
The Rev. E. J. Charon, pastor ot in large measure, to Ihc late Erie
the church', said that the Rev. A. ! Allen, (he "father" of Oregon's
L. Turner of Nampa, Idaho, will j School of Journalism, and Uie Code
ue piuai-in iui- uie service aim win;
also speak.
The Almanac
By Unitad Press International
Today is Mondav,
126th day of 1963
follow.
May 6, the
with 2:19 lo
The moon is approaching full
nh:icn
. ..
Ihe morning stars are Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter
me eening star is .wars.
On this day in history:
n 193a the Works Progress oUlel.. Wc hone ne fillds . con.
Administration was created by , ,inue( oullet fnl. nis punBcnt par.
Congress to provide work for the I graphs. They just can't be dupli
unemployed through a series of
projects supported by federal 'And' we ,lopt, 00 in semj.
"' retirement he and .Mrs. French will
In 1937. the German dirigible find great pleasure and happiness.
iiiiiui'iimii k c.piuuco at L.aKe- i
hurst, N. J., killing 361 persons, i
In 1941, Communist dictator 1
Joseph Stalin became a premier!
of Russia, succeeding V. M. '
Molotov. !
In 1960. Britain's Princess Mar-'
garet was married to a common
er, Antony Armstrong Jones. J
A thought for the day British j
author Oliver Goldsmith said:!
"Conscience is a coward, andj
those faults it has not strength I
enough to prevent it seldom has :
justice enough lo accuse." I
9
of Tht Ntwt-Rtvitw
10 YEARS AGO
May t, 1953
Attorneys Dan Dimmick and Dud
ley C. Walton today came up with
what they consider a fair settle
ment of the squabble over street
widths for West Roseburg. They !
asked Ihat Fairbaven street be 36
feet and the remainder of the
streets he a maximum of 32 feet ,
wide.
A petition for formation of a
Lower I'mpqua Hospital district j
has been presented in the Douglas j
County Court by ReedsiKirt attor
ney John Purvis on behalf of more
than 600 signers.
FALSE TEETH !
COMFORT
with Lob test
Denture Comfort
A sort plastic cushion that holds !
plates comfortably. One applica
tion lasts for weeks. Easy to apply
ts remove. Not affected by deri-!
ture cleansers. At your druggist's '
or send $1 to Denlab Co., do SE i
Taylor. Portland 14, Ore. i
being the ability of its editor.
In selling his newspaper, French
displays the concern so many of
the older publishers have exhibited.
They are insistent that those whs
follow are dedicated to community
service and journalistic ethics.
In introducing the new owner,
Dan C. Bartlett, Editor French
points out "We wish the Sherman
County Journal to survive, there
fore we must turn it over to young
er hands."
Onc-by-one the "old-timers" are
dropping out of the limelight be-
j cause of death, of age, of physical
1 infirmity, or a desire to take it
easy for a few of the remaining
years.
Like Shakespeare's character,
"that struts and frets his hour
upon the stage and then is heard
n0 mol'e." the "greybeards" of the
newspaper profession realize, as
uoes cuuor rrencn, inai "UDscrv
ance of many humans over a long .
suelcn 01 lime has caused us to
note that as a man grows older
his chances of survival are less.
We know of no reason why wt
! sllould be ,he exception."
And, as so many publishers have
done in the past, while still alert
to the needs of their communities,
Giles has sought to assure preser
vation and continuance of that to
which, next to his beautiful and
charming wife, he has been "mar
ried" for so many yours.
It is a source of great satisfac
tion lo those who have grown old
scenls to bem'
m newspapering in Oregon Ihat
ot tllucs which he, witi) the Co-
1 operation of leading journalists of
an earlier day, prepared as a
guide. -
I question Ihat any state can
produce a higher degree of ethics
in the field of publication than can
be found in the Oregon press. And
one reason, in. addition lo that al-
i ready mentioned, is that so many
! of state's great newspaper lead
ers, sucn as iriics rrencn, have
tried lo assure that service lo their
communities shall be surrendered
unit in iiiuae i-autfuit: ul earl) nil!
. on a hi tra(ljtion
, GUcs wj , nnj, wrj(in), m
1 long as he is able lo write. He has
written one book of history of his
rnm tiiimit v ami tc tt-,ti-L-,nii nn ...
Yes. my child's school gives
enough time to physical
education.
That's what most parents say
or assume without really
knowing.
Precisely how much tima and
how often? Precisely what kind
of physical activity?
AH parents should know thesa
facts. If your child's school
doesn't have a daily program
that provides at least fifteen
minutes of vigorous physical
exercise, now's the timg to act.
Get in touch with your school
officials. Urge a daily program
that will develop strength, en
durance, agility and other de
Sirabl qualities for all girls
and toys.
If you'd hke mere information,
write to The President's Coun
cil on Physical Fitness, Wash
ington 25, D. C.
ryfr-i3 it a j.t-c fM
l-a 3a-t
'f 1
wear 4jnrt( u.
cttai iioc,at.on.
Don't takeX! )
"vts'foran inswerF)