Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 21, 1947, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 21, 1947, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO It E ' Ntff? EtVIViff COMPANY, INC. M.nierv.l as second clau matter May 7. 1920, at the pcwtoffice at HoMburg, Orcion, U"dff act of Maroh a. 1878. CHARLES V. STANTON... EDITOR BPW1N h. KNAFP. ........MANAGER " Member of the Associated Presa, Ore Con Newspaper Publishers Association, tfaa Audit Bureau of Circulations. - Represented by WEST-HOIX1DAY CO., H4CV oUices In New York, Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Port- - land, Si Loii.li. BubscrlpUon Rites Doutflaa Out of By Mail Fer Year Six Months County County 43. M 97.00 S.Z3 9.1 0 1.75 2.00 Three Months Per year, by city mrHr y7..tn Pef month, by city carrier.. .78 'The Weather - U. 8. Weather Bureau Office Roseburg, Oregon '. Forecast for Roseburg and vi cinity: Clear tonight and Thura. day: cooler Thursday. Highest temp, for any May .... 102 Lowest temp, for any May .... 30 Highest temp, yesterday 84 Lowest temp, last night 51 Precipitation yesterday 0 Precipitation from May 1 59 Oeflclt from May 1 83 Deficit from Sept. 1 5.19 1 iii lii the Day's Hews 'Continued from page 1) billion for foreign relief In one form or another costs a shade more than $5 per person. It costs the bread winner for a family of four about $21. WOU may wonder why, If you I are single, with no depend. ents, you should put up around $5 to feed and otherwise relieve peo ple In other parts of the world or;some $21 If you do all the earn ing for a family of four. : Here Is the only reason that Is water-tight: In the present touchy and explosive state of the world we are trying to make food do tlw work of guns in bringing a stable peace of mankind. Feeding 'is cheaper than shooting. If done jwlscly, It can handle the Job bet ter. More permanently. 1 At least, it is worth a trial. If ;It works, we'll all get off pretty cheaply. IPU might even be so far be '. I hind the times on tax matters "ns to think you won't have to pay "your full share of the tax bill In I volved. , Don't fool yourself. I You pay your full share of every tax dollar levied. Taxes are la part of the cost of doing bus! nets. They have to be added to Ithe price of evcrylhing you buy. Otherwise, the seller will go "broke. Nobody wants to go broke. ;S6 taxes are added in when the . price Is set. I Thus you pay your share. CPEAKING of appropriations, J the state department wants 30-odd millions to pay for what Mt calls its "cultural relations" program which includes an in formation Bcrvico designed to toll the people ot other countries just I what America Is doing. So tar, -11k? economy-minded house appro priations committee Iirs turned n jaundiced eye on the request. BASICALLY, this program is advertising. That is to say, its Ipurpose is to advertise to the world the truth about America. .That Is sound enough. The real 1ruth about America Is impros sive. '-- Still, it might he just as well to feed the hungry people of the world first (as we arc proposing .to do) and tell them about It aft .crward. One ot the first princi pies of advertising is that If It is no pay you must have a good -product. Feeding hungry people Is a good product. If we do a good Job of it, we will have something .'worth while to tell them about "America. Something they will bo likely to believe. ;JobFlanning Students Get Security Reminder Social Security account num. hers should be applied for now -by students who expect to enter industrial or commercial cm jiloyment after school gradua -(ion, or during the summer -vacation, Carl D. -Monroe, man ager of the Eugene office of the Social Security Administration, -jrmtnaed today. - "Of course students who al- Tcady have Social Security jrards," Monroe said, "should not -apply again, because the same -account number Is used during an Individual's entire life. But per sons not having account cards '.should gel them before they go -to worn, so mat tncir wnges may iie properly reported, identified, jind credited to their Social Security accounts." r - - - i .Musicians Union To Plan Membership Drive r. Musicians Protective Local 539, lA. F. ot M, 'will meet Thursday -evening at 70 o'clock at the Ragles Hall, Union Secretary jjames Hlney anounced today, - Plans for the. current member-' -ship drive and arrangements or Zn "fcattle cl the jds"-v.jt2j the MIRACLES 1 By CHARLES V. STANTON The day of miracles hss not ceased, not, at least, in the field of chemical engineering;. Persons attending the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon program Monday heard Dr. J. Alfred Hall, director of the Northwest Forest Research and Experiment station, recount some of the miracles chemical engineers are producing almost daily. Where the average lojrgor or mill operator sees only tim bers and boards in a stately Douglas fir, the chemical engi neer sees stockings, dresses, suits, cattle feed, alcohol, motor fuels, adhesives, plastics,, building board, drugs, chemicals, and, of all things, blackstrap molasses. Dr. Hall exhibited a bottle of blackstrap molafwa manufactured as a by-product from the wood waste utilization plant at Springfield. The Springfield plant was built to produce industrial alcohol for wartime use. But its molasses by-product promises greater industrial importance than its primary product. Some of the skeptical snitched a smell and taste of the Springfield molasses. It cannot be distinguished from the molasses with which we have been familiar, but it has a higher sugar content, and the added advantage of less viscosity. In past years this nation has imported incredible quan tities of molasses, $20 million worth in 1945, to be exactl. These imports have been permanently lost, except for a frac tion of total vol'.ime, because of improved methods of sugar refining in those countries from which molasses, a by product of the refining process, formerly came. Because of shortages, the price has advanced from 10 to 28 cents per gallon. Blackstrap molasses has hundreds of uses. It is needed in many industrial processes, where it is used as a cheap sub stance to produce fermentation. Farmers use hundreds of thousnnds of gallons for ensilage. A plant large enough to produce a tank carload daily could be built in the Roseburg area for about $500,000, Dr. Hall said, and even at prewar prices for molasses could be ex pected to show an annual profit of around $60,000. It would utilize about 60 units of mill waste daily. Molasses is only one of the many products possible from wood waste, Dr. Hall said in telling of new uses found for materials now being destroyed. He exhibited numerous styles of wall board produced from wood waste. He pointed out that the more refinements through which raw materials pass, the greater number of man hours in volved and the larger the industrial payroll. Logging, for instance, involves 3.2 man years per million feet, while saw milling furnishes 3.8 man years per million feet. But mill work raises the labor ante to 17 man years, paper and board 7.6, box shook 8.4, etc. Thus, entorce sustained yield timber ate profits to( insure community stability in future years," it still is possiblo to increase use of waste from woods and Loggers and mill operators ent because of tobogganing lumber prices. The industry will bo hard hit, temporarily at least, until price Breach a stable level. Already many small mills have been forced to suspend operations. But the industry has opportunity, through diversity of production, to save itself from which have marked its financial history of past years. Just as the farmer who diversifies his crop is better able to survive financial crises than, is the specialist farmer, the lumber industry, by maintaining facilities for utilizing waste materials, instead of putting all its eggs in oiic basket, has better opportunity to level off income. As Dr. Hall states, it now remains to be seen "whether the industry has the brains and the gumption" to take over this new field of activity vhich experimentation has opened for it. musicians union of Medford will be drawn up. Following the busi ness session, a Dutch lunch will be served. All members are urg ed to attend. KRNR Mutual Broadcatt.no 9 y item 149Q KMocyoliia REMAINING HOURS TODAY :0O Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:1ft Rrx Miller, Nabisco, 4:30-Spike Jones. 4:4:t-Vlnnle I ha Wave. 8:Ott Musical Interlude. 5:1ft Superman, KeUugg's. 5:30 Cnptain Mlclnlnht, Wnnfler Co. 8:4ft Tom Mix. Rnlslon Purlnd, fl:lHV Gabriel Heatter. Carter Products. 6:15 Hl League Baseball Scores, Union Sales A Sorvlco. (1-20 -Musical Interlude, 6:U5 .State and Local News, Roseburg Motor Co. 6:30- School Consolidation Round Table. T ift Hit Parade of Novettv Tune: 7:30 The Cljieo Kid. Modern Furniture. 800 Name That Song, Wildroot. B3fl Gardening Todav. Farm Bureau. 8:45 Music As You Like It, Itockwood Motor. R on Alka Seitrer New. Mile Labs, 0.18 Mel Venter's Pictorial. SAW Fine Koodit. 0:30 Hi Neighbor, Cars ten Furniture. 9:48 Music. 10:00-. Fulton Lewis, Jr.. Miller Inc. 10; IS Nocturne. 10:30 Ten-Thirty Club, Lawson's. lI:0OPUtter Parly. 11:30 Sign OX. tih'rsday7"may as. 1947 B OO Farm Build in Board. Br.no Yawn Patrol. 6:40 Four H Club. B:ftft Schrlcker Auction. 7:00 Frank Hemingway, J. A. Folger Co. 7:13Htt.e and Shine, Sterling Drug Co 7.30-State and Local News. Hr. Rrucr Tuck. 7;3S The Beehive. 7:10 Rhapsody in Wax. fl.-OO Haven of Feat. Good ShtP Grace. 1130 Wally s Wake Up Time. Walu ' r Grocery. Mft Morning Melodic, 8:0O--Art tinker and Hia Notebook. Montgomery Ward, 0:15 Victor H. Llndlahr, Healthaids. 0:30 Man About Town. Joyse and 1-owcllV 6:48 Shopper's Guide. UarUi'a and MurslttlMVell. 0:M Musical Interlude. 10.00 Alka Sellrar News. Miles Labs. 10:15 Muse and Muic, Jtovetnirg Color Center. 10:30 Ted Fie ntto. 10:48 tay Lttcnln'. , U:0O The Pastor's Scrapbook, rrwby terlan Church. 14:15 In the public Interest. Naval neserve week. U-&-Cucz for I..-. MUsv L-U. au4 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, IN WOOD while it becomes necessary to removal, "foregoing immedi industrial payrolls by making mills. are extremely owrricd at pres the economical ups and downs 12:00 Musical Interlude. JJos Sports Review. Conrter Ptarson. 12:18 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 State and Local News, Hansen Motors. 12:48 National News, Douglas County Stnte Bank. 12:88 Terminal Market Reports, Sig 1:00 Man on the Street. Hennlnger's Marts. 1:18 The Johnson Fainilv. 1:30 It's Requested, Roseburg Pharmacy. 3 00 -Heart s Desire, Philip Morris. 2:30 Prcdi Martin, Montgomery !:.1S'Elwrlafe Show. Umpqua riorlsta. 3:00 Schooldays. 3:15 Rhythm Masters. 8:30--Around the County, International News Events. 3:45 Musical Matinees. 4:00 Pulton Lewis. Jr. 4:18 Rex Miller, Nabisco, 4:30Filt Frolics, Stanko. Inc. 4:4ft Sons O' Guns. 8:00 Musical Interlude. 8:15 Superman. Kellogg's. .?,ipt",n M'd-miiht. Wander Co. 5 4ft Tom Mr. Ralston Purina 0:00 Gnbrle) Heatter. Healthaids. 6:15 Rig Lemrue Baseball Scores. Bsrcus Sales & Service. 6 20 Musical Interlude. 6:28 State and Local News, Itoseburg Motor Co. 6 30 Songs by Laura Lee. 7:00 Mu&ic Ynu Remember. Douglas Supply Co. 7:18 Song or Everyone, Roseburg Refrigeration. 7:30 House in the Country. Emery Insurance. 8. 00 Foot prints in Ute Sands, Roeburg Book Store. 8:10 Alvino and Uncle lUrs, Uoldla's Bootcrle. 830 Bing Crosby Show, Jack Farlss. Philco Dealer, r no Alka Srtircr News. Miles Labs. ! 15 Rrx Miller. 9 ;iO Guest Star. P: 4ft Boh Croitbv. 10:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., Umpiua Valley Hardware. " 10 15 -Nocturne. 1 0:30-. Ten-Thirty Club. Lawson's. ll ooruticr Parly. U ;i0-Sign Off. BETTER HEALTH! Hamorrftoids ftacfaf and Colon Ailments OoifriY Ulcer TrMttd without Hospital Opamion Wrltaer cell it FVES dstcricttf Booklet Af uUy rx PniUr: 10 A. M. t 3 P. M Imwimft: AletsoEay, Wtdatsdsf, fridy arrtf g Or. C. J. DEAN CLINIC rkyiUlan nd tar f Dm R E. Com.- I. gumiict. and Grand At.Bu T.l.pHoo. HAM 391& FWatid 14 Ongoa Riddle, Sutheflin Girls Win Grade :; Spelling Titles Barbara Mealer, Riddle, won last night s seventh grade Doug las County Spelling Bee cham plonship on KRNR and Carol Hunt, Sutherlin, took first place among the eighth graders of the county, this qualifying them for the grand champion llnals next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Barbara and Carol each had a score of 25 words spelled with out error in competing with oth er pupils . of their respective graaes. Seventh graders competing last night were Darlene Wells, Olalla: Tommy Green, St. Joseph's, of Roseburg, Joanne Hass, Nonpa reil, -and Patsy Kelly, Reedsport. 1T(,K,t; ...... .I,. lnnt,ln iiiiu, Rinuuia uti.iuui;u .wure Huston, Melrose; Lynn Jacob, Curtln; Sue Smale, Days Creek, and Hope Stubbs, Roseburg. Next Tuesday evening county champions of the 5th, 6th. 7tli. and 8lh grades will vie for grand champion spelling and runnerup honors of the county, the winners of which will be awarded a $100 and $75 watch, respectively, from the sponsoring Lawson's Jewelry fstore. Trophies will also be awarded to the respective grade chamnio Competing next week, spelling irom wora lists oi meir own grades, will be Edwin Hess, 5th grade, Garden Valley; Donna Jean Ellison, 6th grade, Fuller- ton, Roseburg; Barbara Mealer, 7th grade, Riddle; Carol Hunt, sin grade, sutnemn. High Schools Set Driver Training Scientific driver training has been assured in almost 60 Ore gon high schools for next fall, it has been announced by Secretary or iate farreu. "The general public is just be ginning to understand that last ing safety on the highways de pends on the Three E's Engin eering, taucation ana fcniorce ment, Farrell said. "Over the whole country education has been the most nnglectcd of these three." Oregon is one of the leading states in encouraging formal training for drivers at the age when the greatest number norm ally begin to drive. The driving course was offered to the high schools of the state shortly bo fore the first of the year. Almost immediately 50 schools began to lay plans for using it. Tried elsewhere, a similar course was shown to reduce acci dents among its graduates by one half. The Oregon course begins with theory units and works up through actuul behind-the-wheel instruction. Authors of the course have stressed the importance of the theory work, pointing to past failure of behind-the-wheel train ing to reduce accidents. They say that building a sense of respon sibility and pride comes first in cutting accidents and violations. Chiefs Pointing to Grants Pass Tilt Roseburg's Umpn.ua Chiefs be gan workouts last night in pre paration for Sunday's tussle with Grants Pass in defense of the Southern Orntmn ftiicnhntl 1 ... gue title. inr unlets came through in the 10th inning last Sundav to win over Tri-Clty 4 to 3, "and are bearing down on batting practice this week in quest of wins against further stiff com- Detition IvitlP ;thpH in mnfnr. ence play. Outcome of last Sunday's gamfc among the other six teams of the nit-uii imurau wnere tne power lies. Merchants of Grants Pass defeated Crescent City, last vear's runnerups, 10 to 7; Med'ford's Rogues trounced Central Point, composed of last year's Medford nine, 12 to 5, and Hilt's dark. horse Loggers downed Ashland's Elks, 10 to 3. Inpiie nliiv nnvt reads: Roseburg at Grants Pass; Crescent City at Tri-Clty: Ash- lann at fticdtortl; Hilt at Central Point. Dim Headlights When ; Following Another Car Dimming headlights when fol lowing close behind another car is being encouraged by SecrcliirV of State Kan-ell. "The simple courtesy- of dim ming or lowering your lights will certainly save tempers and may easily save a serious accident, he said. Oregon law specifically in quires drivers to dim for oncom ing cars. The custom of dimming for drivers ahead is universally recognized as a courteous and safe practlc. The hazard of blind- And Stop Dosing- Your Stomach iin iHKla and Alkalizvrt IWt MPKl lo Kt ml rpll.T fwrn tirariirb, nnilr atoiim-h. tu anil hid brMtb hv Lklni pofl. and nttwr alValiifr. (t th tru.'cauac ol your trouble fa corf.tloation. tr, this oasa. you, rt-at trouMf la not In tho .tomarh at all. Itdl lo thf Intwtln.l trad her. S0 ot .-our lood U dlfeatH. And when the loarer part gat, N?Hted toed may fall to dket properk. What you arant lor real rati' ta tnmo thin. to "utjblocV' your loeT Intestinal tract. Something t riaan it out 0ctitu; be'p Nature cat back or- ':er tet. Oet Carte . rill, rtrtt aw. Tak- j di rected. Ibey-faotly and effectively "unblock" jrour dieeetiv, tract. Thl. per!!, all 6 of Naturea oaa difaatiee iuices to a-ii better etito your lood. You get irenuire rellat from' tudiceetkia an you can teal reoie luod.adifo. ttuy tlarter'i t'llla toujy. "liobWlt" your OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1947 DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS "O sing unto the Lord a new song; for He hath done mar velous things." Ps-98:1. When the day of Pentecost was fully come, they were all with one accord in one place. And suddenly there came a sound from heaven, as of a rushing mighty wind, and it filled all the houses where they were sitting. And there ap peared unto them cloven ton gues, like as of fire, and it sat upon each of them: and they were all filled with the Holy Ghost, and began to speak with other tongues as the Spir gave them utterance. . And there were dwelling at Jerusa lem Jews, devout men, out of every- nation under heaven. Now when this wa$ noised abroad, the multitude came to gether, and were confounded, because that every man heard them speak in his own lan guage. And they were all amaz ed and marvelled saying one to another. Behold, are not all these that speak Galileans? And how hear we every man in our own tongue wherein we were born? Acts 2:1-11. God who as at this time didst teach the hearts of thy faithful peo ple by sending them the light of thy Holy Spirit, grant us by the same Spirit to have a right judgment in all things, and evermore to rejoice in His Holy comfort; through the merits of Christ Jesus our Sav ior, who llveth and reigneth with thee in the unity of the same Spirit. One God, world without end. Amen. (The Collect) Ing glare in the rear-view mir ror has given rise to sentiment for enactment of law covering the matter. It was pointed out that, with accidents of nearly every type on the increase, every measure must be taken to stem the rising tide of highway destruction. National Forest Timber For Sale Scaled bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Oreeon. un tn nnH not iatr ih.n 2.00 p. m. June 23, 1947, for all me nve iimDer marker! or desig nated for cutting, and all mer chantable dead timhpr lncatnH nn an area embracing a'oout 100 acres wnnin section 6, T. 31 S., R. W., W.M., Umpqua National Forest, Oregon, estimated to be 1.500.000 font R M mnrn or Wo of Douglas-fir, 150,000 feet B.M.', mutt; or less, oi wnue tir, IH.UUt) fent B.M., more or less of Califor nia inmnKf-p,,lar hmH c,hi- cies of saw iimber. No bid of less tnan 3.d() per M feet for Doug-las-fir, $2.50 per M feet for white fir. S8.00 nor M fpnt fnr Pnn,lroEn pine, $14.00 per M feet for sugitr ciu w.mt J,,-, in tor California inccnsc-cedar and oili er SnOCiPS Will hn nnnslrlm-nrl Tn addition to the nrlrpa hlH tv.,- stumpage a cooperative deposit oi sti.ao per M feet B.M., to be um.-u ty tne rorest service lor navinrr thn met nf vl.,L.u i..,.nt a cooperative deposit of $0.50 jtcr jt tut-i a.m., to cover tne cost of tree planting, seed sowing and timber stand improvement work on the area cut over, for the total cut of timber under the terms of the agreement, will be required. S2000.00 must accompany each bid, to bo applied on the purchase price, refunded, or retained in part as liquidated damages, ac cording to the conditions of sale. Thn ripht tr, rntnC n.., ..II bids is reserved. Before bids are Miomitieci, fun information con cerning the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of hids should he obtained from th,! Forest Supervisor, Roseburg, Ore gon, or the District Ranger, Til- icr, Oregon. . NOTICE! Are You Nervous; Lie Awake for Hours? Do You Have Sore and Aching Muscles? " Are Your Feet "Killing You"? Visit the Health Center Swedish Massage Physical Therapy Phone 858-R Howard R. Martin 208 W. Douglas Roseburg, Oregon Lonridehce Through all the storms end calms of years of war and peace, depression end prosperity, confidenco in our service has continued to grow. We believe the rea son for this is the fact that we have always given the best in scrvlco at the lowest possible prices. LONG & ORR MORTUARY Corner Lane and Pine Streets Phone 112 24 HOUR Ambulance Service Dwelling Permits Still Required Persons planning to build dwel lings for their own use, or for sale or rent, are still required to obtain a federal permit from the Federal Housing Administration, according to Charles Bayles, lo cality representative for the hous ing expeditor. Any house costing $400 or more comes within the scope of the re gulations, which also limit dwel ling sizes to 1,500 square feet and fixtures to one bathroom. Many individuals lacking per mits, have had construction stop ped by compliance investigators until permits are obtained, Bay les said. Any person may obtain a per mit for his own use or for hous es he is building for sale or rent (with preference to veterans). The forms are simple and no plans or specifications are re quired to accompany the applica tion except those for rental hous ing. No ceiling price is set on sales. Application forms may be ob tained from the Roseburg Cham ber of Commerce office, Bayles said. Only one gem diamond in a hundred can be described as col orless and flawless. WANTED Used Orchard Sprayer Contact Roseburg Country Club or Phone 108 INSURANCE LIFE AUTO FIRE State Farm Mutual Insurance ROSE & ALLEN P. O. Box 489 Phone 288 214 W. Lane Roseburg, Ore. FEED Yes, 've can feed your Turkeys and Chickens. Our feed is al ways freshly milled and of the best quality. Dairy feed our speciality. Northwest Poultry & Dairy Products Co. 500 W. Lane St. . Phone 210 . When you find You're in a rut It's time to make A new debut! FLEGEL TRANSFER & STORAGE COMPANY 47 PHONE P. O. Box 53, Roseburg PLANNING Now Available Steam Cured Pumice Building Blocks Ideal for Either Commercial Buildings or Homes Come Out and Let Us Show You Free Estimates CHRYSTALITE TILE PLANT 2 Vi Milei North on 99 Phone 695-R-2 OLD GROWTH FIR WOOD FROM WESTERN BATTERY SEPARATOR PLANT NOW AVAILABLE Distribution of fuel from the battery separator plant is now under management of the Roseburg Lumber Company fuel department. ALSO AVAILABLE, DOUBLE LOADS OF PLANER ENDS Immediate Delivery v ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. Phone 468 or 469 ' Benson School Presents LOCAL TALENT ROUNDUP Opening by Den 4, Pack 304, Cub Scouts. Vocal selections by Laura Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Breedlove. Piano selection Frx-ddie Hargis. Music by "The Westerners." Tumbling Benson School Students. Vocal Selections Mary Crow. Whistling Solo Carl Johnson: Violin Selections Thomas Thompson. ' Accompanied by Janet Hargis Vocal Selections Beth Carter. Accompanied by Marlyn McFetridge "Culcha" One-act Negro play by Benson School mothers. Closing by Tanda Campfire Group. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 8 P. M. JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM Bonson P.-T. A. Benefit Admission Adults 35c Children 15c Road or Oiling LARGE OR SMALL JOBS your DEALER COME IN TO SEE US! ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE 343 N. Jackson Call 791 ' SATURDAY CRUSH Shop Friday Nights af your Safeway Friday night why not do part of your Saturday shopping at Safeway and get it dono so much more conveniently and comfortably. Roseburg is prob ably tho busiest city for its siie in tho state - especially on week-ends No doubt because Roseburg merchants offer such wonderful values. That's why there's bound to bo a Saturday crush. Come to Safeway Friday night and holp make food shopping . easier and more enjoyable for everyone. , 213 E. Cass r i r 'v I Street Roseburg TO BUILD? ; 1 .-,:'.: .. ' , . ..... :.- i ,' - - . t '