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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1948)
FOUR NEWS-REVIEW, RQSEBURG. OREGON WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1948 Qbo 91ou)s-ltcmew Published Doily Except Sunday by the NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY, INC. nttr4 a. I tarantt rlaii mitirr Hay 1. OrfB, andar ant af Marrh I, ll.. Uncle Joe's Charlie McCarthy Spills the Beans CHARLES V. STANTON. EDWIN L KNAPP Member of the Attociatdd Prrsi, Oregon Newtpaper Publisher! Atsociition, I'-it Audit Bureau of Circulations. apraaanta hr If FST-HOI I W A ? CO., IN' P., fflraa la Ntw Tarh tlB Praarlar, Lat Anplfi, Saatlla, rarllane, At. J.aait. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Oregon By Mail Per year $S.OO, t montHi $4. 50. three months $2. SO. By City Carrier Per year 910.00 (In advance), lets than one year, per month, 11.00 Outside Oregon By Mall Per year $9.00, six months $4,75, three months 52. 7V 'TWAS A GLORIOUS By CHARI.KS V. STANTON The holiday w eekend has come and gone. Do we hear sighs of relief? Personally, like many of our friends, we are nursing a1 mild case of sunburn, coupled with irritating mosquito hites, a ftw minor bruises and a sore casting arm. We obsrve that many others are avoiding back-slappers. At least one of our friends has fingers bandaged as the result of demonstrating to the young offspring the correct (?) method of handling firecrackers. We have counted a few persons limping around I on sprained ankles. And several of our friends are complain-! ing of creaking joints resulting from sleeping on the ground. But it was a (Morions Fourth ! We thought we might get away from the crowds by strik ing up the South I'mpqtia road. We found the population at South I'mpqua Falls and Camp Comfort so heavy that we almost had to stand up to get room to eat our picnic lunch. We whipped several miles of the stream and caught dozens of fish almost legal size. So we released our fish carefully and came home empty handed, being chased out by a sudden thunderstorm. We ran, however, match tales with visitors to the North I'mpqua about the size nnd number of mosquitoes. Inci dentally, due to the continued wet weather, mosquitoes and no-see-ums are more prevalent and vicious than w have known them for many vears. Having found no relief from crowds on the bark roads, we joined the crowd Monday at Sutherlin and saw one of the best celebrations Douglas County has had for a long time. The parade, which had a good weather break, was exceptionally fine and well handled. Personally, we were pleased to see the Sheriff's.Posse and Sheriff's Reserve much in evidence at the Sutherlin cele bration. The i'osse participated in the parade and presented an excellent mounted drill, while the Reserves were of great help in handling crowds and vehicular traffic These organi zations are performing a valuable service in helping neigh boring towns with their entertainments. Douglas McKay, Salem, Republican nominee for governor, who was the principal speaker at the Sutherlin park dedica tion ceremony, was one of the very interested spec tators at the ros.w -drill. McKay was a tm-niber of the Salem Posse, known as the (lovernor's Mounted (Juard, for a number of years, participating in that organization's activities until he! was called into serv ice with the U. S. 'Navy during the late war. Since then he has lteen too busy with politics to get hack to riding with the Posse, but enjoys riding for exercise' and pleasure. He followed the movements of the Roseburg. unit with an expert eye, being quite oblivious to the rain, although he optimistically wore a light suit anil straw hat which took quite a beating as he followed the day's celebra tion events. Mr. and Mrs. McKay rode in the parade with Mrs. Stanley Kidder, Oregon Mother for IP IS. Yomalla and Sutherlin are to be highly commended f..r their holiday shows. Yoncalla's rodeo Sunday attracted a far larger crowd tlvm had been anticipated and everyone en joyed an excellent performance. Suth.erlin wa crowded to rapacity by spectators and enthusiasm remained undamp ened despite the continued light rainfall. The tragic drowning of a vacationist in the North I'mpqua River demonstrates again the necessity of caution when play ing in or near the water. Rubber boa's may be compara tively safe in still water, but thev were not made for use in swift currents Several of our fishermen friends have had very narrow escapes while trving to negotiate fat water with these frail boats. Their limitations liould be recognized. AAUU NtLU I f X ! WESV PHOOEY i 1 & JfewA ju i . r i ski vswr a g . w ar OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams (SS!!!ilpiil!:i!Hr ' m . ulr.) rji .I- ... A ' 'AW AM V ' 1 i- ii i n tyjfr do-- i I in smju rr '., sr ' l ii ii ill r .w jr- l -- m pi.i y ' y., III III ft Ti I 1- r' t-' Tt I ' S i I l-s-- ' TkCM ' I .r, r?f 7-7 I VxA-ty MOTHERS GET QgAV ij. w.tw J I ! Clue Discovered To Deep Mystery Of Gravitation By HOWARP W BI.AKESLEE Aaatrf-iaud Preaa Scienra Editor NEW YORK. July 7-.TVAn pp)analirn of (hp nature of grav itation was published here yestrr day in Physios Tfwiay. a journal of the Amprican institute of Physio. Gravitation in the greatest mys tery of physical soienre. There has been nothing to explain what it itt made of. The new rlue Is in some par ticles of matter. o tiny and so powerful, that they could drive through a solid sheet of lead ex tending from the earth to the center of the Milky Way. That in nearly as far as the farthest star the naked eye can see. It is as far as light can travel in 1? years. These particles are neutrino. j They are not new to science. But j no one ever has caught a neu-: trino. They simply had to eit in order to explain some things, likeatomic bombs for example. The calculations on their amaz ing nature, and their possible r-( laiion to gravitation, are by Ir. (Jeorire (J a m o w, Washington. P. C. world-famous theoretical physicist. He says their connec tion with gravitation mav still he remarried with a due amount of faniasy. , Neutrinos are solid particles, But they are far smaller than electrons, w hieh have been the tiniest known bits of matter. They may he anywhere from 20 to RiX) times smaller than elec U. S. National Again Tops State in Bank Deposits In its latest report to the Comp- ! tif.Hpr of the Currency, the (!nited States National Bank of j Pur t land, plaving an important part in re -on's ureal postwar ! expansion, ijjain U-ads the state ' in total dt'xMt. according to H. I K. Schmwr, manager of the Rose burg branch. 'Also, total deposits of the Rose- hurg branch now stand at St4. fi",l."S4.M,' 'Vhmepr announced. The tot;. I deposit figuie for the entire I'nited Slates National Bank svstem i.- I Mt:ii!sing the hank's gains in relation to the business picture as a wh ile." Sthmeer raid, "cur rent huvinex levels and the trend over the past ve r show no de crease "n the near future for the i healthy expansion of ( H eyon in dustry, agriculture and commerce. I he I nited States National R tnk I is optimistic ahmit th further economic growth of this rich area and will continue to give everv possible aid to that development.1' West Sutherlin Readers , Of News-Review Will Get Good Delivery Service W J" Wayne Card, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prent e Card of Suther lin, will deliver The News Review to homes of subscribers In West Sutherlin. Wayne, a student in the eighth grade at Sutherlin School, came with his parents to that city a year ago from lxs Angeles. Wayne's route includes all that portion of the city and neighbor ing community west of the South e n Pacific tracks. Although Wayne has never carried a paper route be for", he has secured VI new subscribers w ho have never taken The 's-Review. He usid to help one of his brothers wiih his route in I-os Angeles. Wayne has two brothers and one sister. Beside an intere. In sports -he likes to play basketball Wayne raises rahhus as a hobby. The rabbits actual!- are half his father'., '.nit he claims to do the work and take the responsibility in their care. The family eats most of the rabbits. They are butchered and placed in a cold storage locker. Rabbits taste something like chicken, but Wayne asserts that he likes them "much better" than chickens. They also sell some of their rabbits. Lumber Output In' '48 Not to be Much Higher Than in '47 WASHINGTON. July 7. The Com.nerce Department said tonight that 1!4R lumber produc tion, "despite considerable earlier optimism, is not now expected to exceed appreciablv the high levels of 1947." It also said in a quarterly lum ber report that prices of common grades of southern pin appear to be "softening appreciably. In contrast to the southern pine situation, it added. West Coast lumber prices appear S' be "firmer than ever" due to thff Northwest floods and the boom men's strike along with con tinued heavy demand. The department said that Al though lfMS lumber production should stil' go above 1947, total output during the first four months of this year actually was 0.7 percent below the same period of 1947. Nevertheloss, it said, lumber production ran 5fi7.0t iO.OOO board feet above consumption during the first quarter of 1948 and. since imports exceeded exports bv 2lH.OOM.ono feet. - ocks in creased bv KXS.OiYl.noo feet. Cherry Growers Lose Heavily in Long Rain WENATCHEE. Wash., July 7. - t."T- Rain which fell steadily here far eight hours Monday night w ashed out one hirhw ay for the lifth time this year and cost cherry growers an estimated VK,rMV) in split fruit. - The highway at Rock Island Iarn was c..vrci hy mud and silt from a cloudhurst on Badger Mountain, eovering the road and railroad there. The road was opened to one-way traffic shortly after the flood hit about 7 p.m. Cut parsley very fine with a kitchen scissors and use for garnishing, for salad makinp and for cooking. Cut in this way th leaves will not be bruised unnecessarily. Dr. J, W. Morrow, Former Demo Leader, Passes iMRTI.AN'n. Julv 7. Ir. J. W. Morrow. 91, retired Port land physician and former Pemo cratic national committeeman, : died Sundav. An active Democrat, he served as delegate to several national conventions, and w as honorary ice president of the 19 In convention. He nr -ticed medicine heiP from 1S9S to 1944. after spending his earlier career in Pendleton and The Dalles. I our care HE preparation cf thosa (Zrttr'ustad to is handled efficiently ami reverent ly by OMr sfaffwkick has the knowleclqetsperiijii; and facilities required foi tltis important service. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syttrm 1400 KilnrvrlM ut s I'd I KilI Sn-tp I n llh'k I It M wa. Or r.MAistu hoi lis tons 4 nt. f'liirn t i r 4I.V- ianH tlmirf t a I. A S i 4 .HI r; nod w Tii-iiam Ar"h I. mi etiurrh 4.V-i II Wt'h Mnair. MsMar'a Nartio trpi 5 no -S.n.rh An 'iran Wax $ 1$ fhrntu rha .Maainni, Wh.ta Km Knap Cn S W Mutir 5 4.V - I nni Mt :nnn Pmn'i A iht riahrirl HmP'i (ai'r F'd li-Stfii Paif "f rha A- anrt V'vn -tr ..wn Jna a-d t- .tr Maith ar,d U r r, mi I. aha i U .ia farr Wodarfi Transshipments to Russia and Satellites Bother U. S. Officials My PETER EDS' N NEA Wa-ihington ('or i csponilenl 'ASHINfJTt i NEA - 'Slippage" j the pji given to the newest racket in inter national It adc now hot het i ffcg '. S export control offieials who aie devising ne.v control methods to bet it. Sieel exports offer an example. They may b hipM'd out of the I'niteil Slates to a de-ttnalion in Belgium nr Holland ' n p.tper the steel looks like material to aid in Eui owdn i econt i ur-iion, I n lnaderl in Antwerp or Rotterdam, however, the goorU ri be trans shipped to Russia, Poland or ot her count rir hhind the Iron cui tain. SiiiuUtK. n-aihine tools sh.it- ped to Swiieiland m.u find their a to Ceehnslo akal and IV '?nl Katm rn.trlrnei v for Noith Afnr a mav go to Yun,iv ia. ot to S i ia or l.eh.uioM tlien lo Rlark Sra tott Klour or othei I.torttllf f shlppeil to ltihi nr Pmil mav aio end up in E.ii ei n Em ftpe. What part of t. 5 pot,u ex jxiits hiie fwen slipping awav fitttn ioiiriliies of rlerbtied des tm.iiion ! unknown Sotc e-iti nMtes put !he fi'iie is hich a .'n (wt ceiit. hut teat tr.u x an v.v.vrt ition. jMnirig the w ir. a'! 1' S ex poits weie u"Vr 1 1 M T contfi first thtouh Rn-iid of Economic W a i fa i e then roi;i; ' Korelgfi Efonmj.ir AdminS' i .it ion. But w hen Congrewa ond I eenn( i ol specified that 'inid lw MH Pan S Mafi.-n a s n ho Htrn a t JO- Muncal In'eiiunr i& R'a'a ad Lvsi Nawa, Rrtahirg Mnior ( n W-lh I nna Wnlf . H II llanrv pt 1 no V nu ,Nna it l mpiua Va'tav Hardwata 7 IV- Mi ,ainlVir Cata'ai T'itCuf 7 in-Tha I'ttiK Kd M."ltn Furn" t (Mi W far a in Name i t Tia W Hdtool N Vi-Hara lo iain i t -Kitprinta in lla Sand of Titia A Vi- Muait a aa, , )( amf p aj 0t t'nt -Alh ;rr Nn V i. ,. f H f M nott l.awinn t i 1 (M Co f .Mi' ( uttDot Siaiia f if tnariti( t S- rnl.da Kline 0 00- FuMrtn l.awia, Ji , fnipq.)! Auto A Itriplaruaitl in II Wax (.alirt jita.- loiir inrpnnnp nr(iiii. 11 10 Nawa RcHnrlup 11 Hnr Pt.ua Orrh 11 V- ftifn Off War'ia a ad on Sunrita , aH C IV farm H'illam Rari ism 12 4 II VI 1 ( 3 i P"iH i'f rh A.r. kaal i' and !'' a: ai Hmrn nai aUrhai R..ra S n lha Sttaai nn'tinpr .hnnn tun It l aams r ad 3 dd I ..mm i.i i Thilip VlifMi ft ( m Out TiniM Pai'araon j Show I'mpqiii rnriat 1 "i.-n-a Ti-.-a 1 . 1 t.n thi . Loral loan to .I. aa )laahi Ha' hm. t F'toriiahia I rkwml in !ha tin.) W Tin Pitrhin Noftathoat .' I aba I a tun "r ion 11 ( u Saianadt f-oia txmaa faf 8on T'of ram t ..n Uimr, MU'ar I r napartfarl 1 tl !" T a--t It !S M"' ii w i r etl the Sec Art a .ir ago. it w art line controls d as fa-t as pits sihle Ti .ote w as lo te it'turnerl to pi iv ate entei pi i-.e. The only ex-p-n t conl t oN left were for the pio'ettlor, nf si;)il es , home. M.uliinery foi coniiollmg ex poits t'(',iir.e skiinpv. An export er ho w .tilled to ship good -ttinnil incieh tiled application in ti iplu-.ite w tth ( 1T i tffice of In tei fatiot'l Tiaoe in iSp.nt merit of I'ommeree. A rt-h of applications rtev t oi'd Sharp ti a.leiN applied fr luepse-i. then w ent hunting for cut runei s Somet imes shtpment wi'ie nude a er or mote after the expoit license was giaiited I'M i g u e t he ci ooks anoi hrr chanee to clean up A:i exjtoiter would set a licence tor s.iv 1J Uvm of flour to lu ha When tins w is approved, it was no ti ick to t.i'e (he luvnse to 1JP or l.'ixt , 1'here w as no pni t chei k to make sure f h,t lu-ense a c teed with doek iclease. expoit declaia Hon, hill of lading, or original applu .ition A lew vtol.itois were neverthe lt-s laugh; and h.med f'om fur t her expitr t 1 1 admg Mot ' hei e 'was no perultv. so hv nnd Ijre thev ail got off easilv Notv.itv knows h- manv !i.!:u get i.nu'ht. Tighter Control Ciavntuit When t 'o nirss tjtnie o.u k ldt ,tnuai v the; e w as enough ep-i r rn.e to nake a cae fot tighter control M mv tongi essmen weie botheied (iv ti an shipment to MtNsia ami (! s.nelllte Peguls'inna n ft r t hri efo e i t chtened tuotaa were sa fr 1 to irdtvid'ral eounriea, (nstend ef t brrj(fl trjide nre. A positive list of some 47!i items that could ha- shiped abroad was made up hv 'IT. Some new techniques of en for cement aie leing worked out. Instead of merely stamping p proval on an application, licenses may be printed on safety paper in that figures and dentinal ions can't be alieied A check-up s s tern is proposer! so that licence. dtM'lai ation, dock release and bill of l.iding must all agree. Tighter controls on exftorts ate ahsolutelv essential if the Marsh all Plan reYtveiv program is to he a success. 'Slippage" to iron curt a i n roun I t ies must be pre vented. How to police this erooke.'t busi ness ouiside the I'tuterl Stales, where the Arneiican government has no aulhoritv. is something of a pr ntdern. Economic Co opera tion Administrator PhuI Hoffman viants to keep his own tngani'a tion sn-all He is dending on Depditmenf nf Commerce export control marhinerv to do the lob for him. One new enforcement device now being considered is to make hanks responsible for seeing that exjwvt tupM aie in order before mdkine p un riit of funds to e. Iite's hiving a piece nf the . ,c(. ,M iH (..,,.. c LETTERS to the Editor Mother of Drowned Girl Thankful for Aid Efforts P 'SEMl'Kt; To the people of Rosehtng I am the mot.he; of the little gui who was diwned on June J7. Thete seems to ! some ques tion as to w ho w a to h!ame De.tr twople. don't hlan e any (trie If there w.n anvone to hlame it is I. ;:er mother As to the iitc guard. h e N'en dow n t hot e on oilier da and have watched him. He never neglect his du'v 1( 1 didn t heiier that r,od had a teason tor t.iku g Mae I. online. I could not live. We know rvervone did their best In twlpiii" us that day and th.tnk I'eiii ver d-vplv We (teejdv thank evervnne fr their tmpa'hv n-id unders'and mg in our t'e of aot-row TPS .TOHN T0RL05 Roseburg. Or. i j . LaT jfyf ?L- inginesg, "jrtf7H There's more thn jn mt&Qf price to consider hen vou huv a rebuilt engine. You y There' more thn jn price to coniider hen you buy a rebuilt engine. You have a right to know hat you're petting for your money. You can he ure of top workmanhip, and dependable power when you get one of our Ford Reconditioned rnpinev We've built our huinei through vcar of honet service. The reputation we've gained it your bet aurance of Mtifae tion in the Rebuilt Engine you buy from uj. Hiri't Whyt Thay art cemplefaly rebuilt to xactlng factory ttandardt. Th ob l den by authorized Raconditionart ielctd for thair obility by the Ford Motor Com P"y. Tim and car it taktn to imum th btt pottibl job. Only parti capable of proper reconditioning, and nw psrti, or utd . . . reconditioned porta kept te a minimum . . . blockt and crankthafti tooled within taf limit . . . checked with pre cision intrumnti. 0NLY 155 0 L0CKW00D MOTORS 0ok ond Rot Phone 80 WE FORD DtAliRS KNOW fORD ENCINES BEST K
