Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1948)
FOUR NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1948 R. Williams Published Daily Except Sunday by the NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY, INC. latar M mt tint MMItr May t. lata, al ftaa fUa In Oraaaa, aat el at March t. 111. isarf. CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN L KNAPP EDITOR .MANAGER Mambar of th AaioclaWd Prtas, Ostgon Nawapapar Publlshars Association, in Audit Sursau of Circulation. aaaraMaua ar WtaT ROI I IDA? CO, INC., affleas la Naw tar. CklMfa. rraMUea. Laa Atla, Saatlla. rariUaa, at. Laala. SUBSCRIPTION RATES In Ortgan By Mall Par yaar M OO.' six montha M M. thraa mantha M M. By City CarrierPar yaar- $10.00 (In advanea), laaa than ana yaar, par month, 11.00 Outaida Orsgon By Mall Par yaar MOO, alx montha M.7S, thraa mantha K.7S. A NEW ROAD TO PROFITS By CHARLES V. STANTON It it not necessary for sawmill operators to await devel opment of new processes in conversion of Wood waste to improve utilization practices in the opinion of Edward J. Locke, chief of forest utilization services of the Pacific Northwest Forest experiment station, U. S. Forest Service. Ample opportunity exists, he states, for production of valu able articles from slabs, edgings and common lumber now going into refuse burners or being sold at prices only alightly above production cost. A wide open field exists, ht states, in the house trailer' industry for the utilization of wood in the form of cut stock. A recent survey by the Forest Service, he reports, reveals that trailer manufacturers in only one section of the Missis sippi Valley are buying 20 million board feet of clear lumber annually and are cutting stock in their own plants. Most of them would prefer to buy cut stock. Wh'le the industry desires pine lumber, where obtainable, Douglas fir is acceptable and is being more and more widely used as the supply of pine grows increasingly short These trailer manufacturers, Locke says, would buy a very large volume of Douglas fir cut to specifications. It would be necessary to cut from dry material. Accurate machining would be required. The problem, however, is one of stand ardization rather than lack of market Any small mill, he contends, could recover a large amount of clear itema from sidings and edgings. Furthermore, in stead of selling No. 8 and other common grades at low prices, it would be possible to cut out the clears and manufacture them into specification items for the trailer plants. Not only is there a big market for cut stock in the Mid west Locke contends, but California' industrial plants offer opportunity for a large market OUT OUR WAY , By J f I AIN'T YES. AM' 1 TAX IN' ALL V GUESS VOU -r-v L'yA THAT ROUGH HAVE TO MAKE V-TN. SKVV ) STUFF" I PUT SUCH A PERFECT eZ3AB A I A DUMMY I LIKENESS SO -r, ST'M O. TILL THEY A TH' HOSS WON'T ""Ol ?2 (J IT TIRED- IS KNOW ITS A fltinMZA. flX".V THEM 1 I DIFFERENT AErrS.$uP:-, GJTON FELLER. f 4 I . . THE DOUBLE fwHt ta . T , Ma , , , j i i i Locke suggests that small mills set up a cooperative pro gram and employ , market investigator who will search out uses for cut stock and arrange contract. Cooperator mills then could pool their resource in purchasing equipment to do th manufacturing job and furnish their waste and low grade lumber to keep the plant operating at capacity. It is obvious that Locke has a moot practical suggestion but there is not much hope that the idea will win many fol lower as long as economic conditions and theories remain unchanged. On obstacle is found in th traditional resistance of the sawmill industry to innovations. The operator who for years ha cut only dimension timbers and boards is not interested in any other manufacturing process. W sre speaking, of course, only of general practice. Some operator ar quite interested in the new trends, but they ar the exception rather than the rule. A primary handicap is found in our national tax system and economic theories. An operator in the high income bracket, and who is in a financial position to experiment with new processes, has np incentive to risk investment capital on unproven ideas. Actually, he isn't much interested in a higher rate of profit when he can keep only $10 or J20 of each $100 profit If the income surtax rate were brought down to a point where he might retain a larger percentage ot hi profit, he would be more interested in experimenta tion, would thereby create more jobs and utiliz more raw material, particularly that now being wasted. During the past few years w hsve been promoting a "soak the rich" theory of taxation. We oppose anything that will "make the rich richer." We applaud the program of "taxing away the profits." These .slogan were widely used by the New Deal .and were very effective political weapons. The New Deal put these policies into action through its tax program. Organized labor still clings to these theories and policies. But their effect 1 to curtail the investment of risk capital, prevent installation of new plants and processes which would increase employment and improve wage standards through competiton for workers, and limit the use of waste materials in development of by-products or new processes and prac tices. A more practical tax program would speed the wood waste utilisation program and advance the trend toward special ized manufacture. The change, ho.vever, would increase the number of millionaires and allow the shrewd operator to make more prrfits than at present and that, according t our present way of thinking, is a major sin. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1400 KHocyelo aCMAIMINQ HOURS TOOAI 4:00 Sports HviW 4:13 Frank Hrmtngwajr, Folfvr'a. 4 '30 BUI Harrington. 4.45 Proof Thai Christian Science rivals. First Church of Christ, Sc.onU.rt. S:Q0-Tak a Number, U. ft. Tobacco Company, SO Tru or Fa Is. Shot wall Manufarturtnl Co. OO Church of tht Natarana :1& Spurts Pafa, B a reus Sals and Sarvica. 0 Musical Interlude. State and Local Ntwa, Rom burg M 't.r Co. so VFW Reporter. 34 Music. T 00 Stop Ma If You've Hrd Thla. 1 JO All Star Waalcm Thaatar, lK-k wood Motors 00 Happy Valley Cowboys, Douflaa Manufacturing Co. JO Hawaii Calls, 00 News. Miles Labs, 19 Dink Tamplelnn. 30 Wresllinf Parade. A infra ft 10 3 Jewelery. Courier Tire Service, -Csrwood Van's T)rch. Dick l- Salle OrcK. 111S Lea Brown OrcK. lLtS-Sia-ii Off. SUNDAY, JULY II, 1941 00 Bark to God Hour. Christian Reform Church. 30 Voice of Prophecy 00-Breakfast In Washington. 30 Lutheran Hour. Lutheran Uvmin a leafiie 1000 Alka ft I tier News, Mites Labs. 10.15 Commander Scott. Greyhound 9 10 30 Democratic Convention Preview. 11 Methodist Church ftervicea. 12 (10 Summer Melodies. 12:30 National News, Roseburg Refrigeration. 13 4ft Organ Concert, Umpqua Hotel. 1:00 Hmi.e of Mystery. General foods Corp. 1:30 True Detective Mvstertee, Williamson Candv Co. t.-OO- Music of the Masters, Roseburg Book Store. 130-What Makea You Tick, Helbros Waich Co 3 00 Those Wehaters. Quaker Oats Co. 3 30- Nlrk Carter. Old Dutch Cleanser. 4 00 Mvstery Playhouse, 4 in Mint ;"- Srienllflt Solutions to Current Problems. Technocracy. Inc. 00 Alexander's Mediation Board. 8 30 Chspel of the Roaea, Roseburg Funeral Home. on Meet Me at Parkys. Hanaea Tlrea, 30 lis a Living 7.00 Behind the Front Page. Mutual -M ". Health aV Accident Assn. " JO Ronald Coleman. Favorite Stor. Jack Farisa Hon. 00 Twenty Questions. 5 30 Veteran Wants to Know. .45-Rayve Presents Shetlah Graham, Wm R Warner Co. Inc. 00 Alka Seltser News. Mtles La ha. IV -Background for Stardom. 30- Decision Now. 4.1 Music 10.00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour, oospei Broadcasting Assn. gn Off. 11 00 u MONDAY, Jl'LY it, 1M Modern ay. WMte King P LonMard Co Musical Roundup, TOO-Frank Hemlngwa1 i ii-nn ana sntne i. state and Local News, Dr. Bruce Txick 1 35 Rhapsody In Wa nrv g1nl r riock Newt. Johnwetl Co. I Ijl-Boh Elver is and John Gart Trto. .m--Meel I lie Rand Lean Back and Listen oowwaily t Coffee Time. Watly'i Grocery. IS-Jnhn B Kennedy. Heatthalds 30- Official Opening of Democrat! . Inn 10 m A I ha Seltter News. MilM IK. 10 IV Part l.lna- II on-Bonk of Hargains. Fred Mever 11 1 Melody Maitnee. Rnsehurg Dairv 11 30-Queen for a Day, Milee Lane, and Philip Morns It OO Muilral Menu. 12 - Rpnrls Page. 1J 4- staie and Loral New. Hansen ir4ft- National News. Rosehura Theaiera. II -Terminal Market Report. Sig ! "5n on ho Street. Henntnger g. 1. 15 The Johnson Fsmlly, Calkins Finance 1 3A-- It Requested. ('"" D'r-- pnl,, Morria and tv F.mr foe Roseburg. Carttena Furniture. S 43-Convention Feature. 3 on - Air F rc Hour 3 30 -Tin Pan Alle Goat to Town, 4 Oft-Fulton lwis Jr 4 y- Frank Hemtngwav. Folger'i 4 30- Monrtsv Meditations. Metnodtst Church 4 45-Sav It With Miislr, M tiler Radio Shop, I 00-South American Way. B ift-rhandu. the U.g.ctan, White ard, chaplain; NoHp E. Carter, historian: David Kmn. prRant-at-armn: Taul Athpy. pn'ic of ficer; Krnlp "nx, l.pwla Allon. and Wllham Tro7Pllp, rxpcutivp com mttto. Rpfiwhmrnts wprr nrrvpd (o. I low ing thr ituttallatton hy mm- txrt ol tn Auxiliary. Suthtrtin Ltgion Post Start Ntw Officers Nw oflrrm of thp Suthprlin Ampriran 1-pRlon P't No. 121 rf InirtallM WXlnMrlay, July 7. hv F.ugn A. Sfrtn(tpr, rlitrtrl Hr rommanrtpr. VUiior nrpupnt for thP cprpmonv wpip Rnv O. Young, cnmmannpr of t'mnqtia ' Tout No. lfi, KnsrhurR: Mr. and ( , . ,... Mrs. V. J. Micplli and (iporgp 1 JoyCttl, romilltl Will , J,,v ,....m rr. ..!"' Mo"dy N, fltidP Charlpv Iw-mmick. c.m. Thp Junior Chamhpr of Com. mandpr; Charlr Cnftpr. firtl vtr-! mprcp mmhrrt, thrfr famlllpt rommanrtpr; RnbPrt H. Hanen. and will plmlc Monday at Pcond vicp-commanrlpr: R. J. (S-.w p.m. at Imua Tark. Jack Baldwin, adjutant; Edmund Farrit. Jack Jmw and Ininf BarnM, flnanr officpr; U F. Or i Rninn srp on th food and fr TO 4A a is i.v Rarrua Sales and Uliott twrence T..m Mix Ralston Purina ;ahrlel Mealier, Carter Product Kttnote Addreaa b) AlMon T Sixirta Page, t m Music T 2 Local News Roseburg Motor Co I, 7,,,"co K,rt Modorn Furniture c1 t"r, 00 ,l. atandard Oil 3D-Colorado Mountaineer. Airport Inn S.-eetrntg Urang Suppl. J-e Ma-kala 134-B.IU H,-, Pitching Horaeahoea, n tl rmler. Inc. no Alka Seluer News, MMee lhs J';. ,N,d 1 Cnlon Oil Co. .IO-Jowho Serenade. Da we kiiameerlnj Co - Heiir J Talr. General Motm 10is Fulton 1-ew... jr . I'mpqu Auto Implement. 10 It Wax (.taller 10 4 Telephone Request 11 no Comeoitoa and Newa Roundun. Sign Off. tPrtalnmrnt commlttP4. Th pio ntr announrpd an strict. v a mpn' affair, and thp women Will not havt to "woro' about the food. In the Day's News (Continued From Page One) ing to a powdrr keg that could blow up the uneaay peace that rides the world, stands as theae word are written. a a . ' THE war In Palestine has many of the earmarks of an irre pressible conflict The deep feeling that underlies the Jewish side of the contro versy is obvious to anyone who has given any thought at all to what has been going on. The Jews are a hunted people In Eu rope. Nowhere is there any secur ity for them. They want a home a refuge where they can build their lives anew. Their Interna tional character, developed over the long centuries, has left in their mouths only the taste of dust and ashes. They want some place of which they can say: 'This is our HOME. Here we can live and rear our children." In Palestine, the home of their fathers, they see the possible realization of this vision. That Is a powerful and under standable and tn Its way admir able human motive. People who feel that way have something for which they are willing t? fight and If need be die. a a a TO balance the scales, let us add here a word as to the Arabs. They are basically a nomadic peo ple. Their situation Is not unlike that of our Indians, who were also a nomadic people. America was their home. Their nomadic way of life was certainly not efficient, but it was THEIRS and they liked It. They wanted to keep It. The w hite men began to priur In. The white men were superior In Intellect, in "civilization," In weapons. Wherever it came to open and sustained conflict, the white men won. The Indians tem porized for decades, but In time It became apparent to them that If the white yn CONTINUED TO COME the Indian way of life was doomed. Our Indian fighting ancestry Is still too close for us to be wholly falrmlnded. The hatreds stirred In the frontier days have not even yet fully cooled. But we have to admit that there was a lot of tragedy in our conquest of what is now the United States and a lot of Injustice. If we are even halt fair, we must admit that there were two sides to Custer's last battle. On the Indian side, it was a desperate and more or less hopeless struggle for survival of something that was precious TO THE INDIANS. Mr. Hulda K. Ty.tad Of Yoncalla Passes Away Mrs. Hulda Katie Tystad. 80, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. O. Kirkelie in Yon calla Thursday, July 8, after a short illness. She has been a resi dent of Yoncalla for the last 17 years and was born inHarmony, Minn., Aug. 1, 1867. Surviving besides her daughter are a brother and two sisters. Herman Miller, Miss Malvina Miller and Mrs. Louis Bureister, all of Har mony. Services will be held In the Methodist Church, Yoncalla, Mon day at 2 p. m Rev. W. N. Byers, officiating. The body will be sent Monday night to Venice, Calif, for vault interment in Los An geles. Arrangements are in care of the Steams Mortuary, Oakland. Allen Clute, directors. Forrest Lo see, appointed district deputy gov ernor, will also be installed. MONCV SUITS FILED R. W. Websier has filed separ ate suits in circuit against Durwin L. Oberman and against Frank Oherman, both for collection of amounts alleged due for groceries sold and delivered to the defend- ail in. The suit against Durwin Ober man is for $476.67. The one against Frank Oberman is lor (447.47. the City Hall between the hour of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m, according to an announcement from th Secretary of State's office. DRIVERS EXAMS DATED A driver's license examiner will be on duty in Roseburg Thursday ' and Friday, July IS and 16, at ! Loans on Homes FOR LESS Repay at any Tims .Without Penalty UMPQUA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. Camas Valley Student Obtains Highest Honor STILLWATER, Okla., (Special) Jeanne M. Fischer of Camas Valley, Ore, was one of the Oklahoma A. and M. College students whose names appeared on the deans' list of distinguished students for the spring semester. H. H. Fllnn, assistant registrar, said that this is the highest schol astic honor which can be attain in one semester by a reeularlv , enrolled A. and M. student. i THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST INVITI YOU TO ALL SERVICES In Sutherlin ot the Scouts Holl Sundoy 1 0:00 A. M. In Roseburg ot 789 Mill Street Bible Study 10 A. M. Service at 11 A. M. Communion 11:50 A. M. Evening Young People Meeting 7 P.M. , Service 8 P. M. Bible Study Wednesday 8 P. M. Officers of Lions Club To bt Installed Tonighr Installation of officers Is sched uled by the Lions Club at a din ner meeting to be held at the Evergreen Grange Hall south of Roseburg tonight at 7 o'clock. me new oillcers Include Dr. U M. Lehrbach. president: Carl Fel- ker, first vice-president; Earl Neu.-u, second vice-president; Joe Spousta, third vice-president; Dr. . w. carter, lailtwister; Al Mc Bee, lion-tamer; Marshall Haugh- an, secretary; Walter Welker; treasurer, and Bruce Hetrick and WALLBOARD I fogs Lumbar A Fuel I 164 E. 2nd Ava. S. Ph. 242 I AUTO-TRUCK FIRE General Liability Ar Your Truck Rates To High? If so ie us at 636 S. Stephens. Our rotes ar lew. Paul H. Krueger District Agent 636 S. Stephens St. Roseburg Phone 21 S T HE Indians knew that If the white men kept on coming the Jig was up for the red men. In the same way the Arabs know that if the Jews keep on coming Into Palestine the jig is up for the less efficient Arab. AT will come of !? hat will WE do about It? What will RUSSIA do about It? IF there were such a thing as a printed symbol for a shrug of the shoulders, this writer would use it here. A puzzled shrug of the shoulders Is about the onl answer we can give. The Middle East, of which Palestine is a part, is one of the world's "strategic" areas. From it, modem air fleets and navies can control much of the world. It has OIL in huge quantities. You can get nasty and cynical about oil, but you can't laugh it off. Oil means too much in the modern world to be casually laughed off. For these reasons, the Jews and -the Arabs will probably not be al'owed to fight out their Irre pressible conflict to a final con clusion. Somebody BIGGER THAN EITHER OF THEM will be pretty sure to horn In on the battle. MVUSf- mm Never before ... a one-toot Inside flat oil paint that realfy covers In on coat . . . yet nally washes like nwl Only $0 00 AL Ot vr with Titor lw w tnd TttH K rf t "1 ONSOVF.R." Ottrt tvtr with brush nd Toall hiw qnirklV a tnU tat givt ld walla rv ttMatv. ThwVi n amine . ftir inH fiti. IvtiM aii fist with brash r rnlltr. Irr in few hnrs . , . 701 rift pot mp rut-lain th um dir. mrmim: " 0SO ER It 1 rml mil imiM ... 1nn-laHin and mil? '"IrfOHSOYEa A EOOD PLACE TO BUT 6000 FAINT, 1 1 Douglas County Farm Bureau 1 1 Co-Operative Exchange -1 ho 91 THIS RING TOOK A TRIP Knudtson's hove always prided themselves upon their progressive effort to get their customers the best in merchandise ond service. There is o com mon misconception that for better ;welry and reliable professional opinion it is necessary to shop at larger stores in big cities. This some belief leads people to patronize out-of-town representatives and house to house can vossers who represent stores in these larger cities. These canvassers do not offer any merchandise that is superior tc that offered here in Roseburg. In order to determine whether this is true or not we mode a survey based upon one major division of the jewelry business . . . precious gems. This sur vey covered nine of the largest jewelry stores in Oregon's largest cities. The survey was made by an impartial statistical agency. A professional shopper visited these nine stores showing to the jewelers three stones: a 'j-carat yellow toper, a !6-corat green diamond ond a 3 carat yellow green chryso 'beryl. Before the survey was mode these stones were identified as named above by two procticing Certified Gemologists of the American Gem Society. I Choosing these nine stores the professional shopper asked eoch jeweler to identify these stones for her, whatever the cost. All of the stones are gems whir!i ony jeweler might be expected to handle during normal course of busi ness. The diamond and topaz art the most common. I Here are the results: Concerning the diamonrJ Two jewelers colled it o green d'omond, two called it a yellow diamond of poor quality, one stated it was a dia mond but not of gem quality, one said it wos a diomond of unusuol color ond of considerable volue, one said it wos a sopphire, ond three identified it simply as a diamond. (This diomond because of its yellow green colors is worth about 15 more than fine white diomond of similar perfection.) The Topaz Two said it was o topaz, four would not comment without testing, one said it wos a sapphire, on did not know, one colled if a tourmaline topoz. (Tourmaline is on altogether different gem). And the Chrysoberyl Five hod no comment without further tests, one said it wos a golden sapphire, two said it wos a sopphire ond on colled it o peridot but reserved opinion until further tests. One of the jewelers interviewed was a Registered Jeweler of the Ameri can Gem' Society. His score was perfect save for the Chrysoberyl which he wished to test further, I IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE Knudtsons hav always endeavqred to keep abreast in aiding their custo mers in the choice of jewelry, watches, silver and gems. Knudtsons hav the only Certified Gemologist in Oregon ond one of the six Certified Watchmak er in the state. All members of the firm or students of a specialty: jewelry designing, engraving, watchmaking, and silver ond gold' manufacturing. Ex perience in buying has led to the stocking of only superior merchandise. PROGRESSIVE In addition, Knudtsons are equipped with the most modern ond exten sive technical equipment available so customers may determine to their own satisfaction the quality of gems or jewelry. I Anyone interested in more details concerning the survey described here may call at Knudtsons for particulars. Ctrtifitd Gtmmfagirt Ktgi-tttrtd Jtu rhr Amaritan 6am aVwietr CttlM above 40.000 population. Jtwcicas Jackson and Can
