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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1948)
TWELVE NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1948 5th Column Busy, Hoover Declares NEW YORK. Oct. l.WJV Former President Herbert Hoov er said last night that Communist -"fifth columns" are working con stantly for ill-will between this country and our South Ameri can neighbor nations. Mr. Hoover spoke at a din ner of the America's Foundation, where he received the Americas aw.rd for his "contribution to hemispheric amity and under standing." The foundation promotes ex change scholarships between North and South America. "Nowadays," Mr. Hoover said, "Communist fifth columns in everv country systematically and Incessantly, by conspiracy and by subsidized press and radio, excite fear and ill will against us." "Nor have we been without fault." he added. "In two periods we have In terfered witn tne internal af fairs in these independent sover-elenties. "Thirty years ago we under took. In two countries, to restore order by the use of troops. Un fortunately, In the past five years some officials from our state iJe partment have regrettably in terferred in Internal elections." I ' Screen Fovorite , HORIZONTAL I, S Pictured screen star 11 Irregular 13 Embellished 14 Eager 13 Dawn (poet.) 17 Touches liohtlv 19Footlikt prt J 10 Withdraw -20Emp!oys J 12 Ostrichlike 21 Pastry bird 22 Slumber , " Church part 25 Cubic meter ,'! Bone 27 Domestic '18 Observes slaves ' 23 Lamprey - 28 Falls to win catcher 29 Musical note 24 Sacred song SO Near 31 Metal 34 Inflexible 38 Allure 39 Dropsy 40 Argentum (sb.) 41 On the sheltered side 45 Ritardendo ab.) 48 Wrap 48 Sphere 49 Lampreys 50 Cleared of weeds 52 She Is -actress 54 Pilfers 55 Berths VERTICAL ' , I Evens ' 2 Ascended Am.mrw rmlm Faaala 1 3 Slight bow Tpr f a - x u 4 While "' ' I" ' ' CINC :-i uo"M " 8 mpped Frr-' Ktl-tY 'r:--rfr 6 Vsses TgT 1 1 . ' s Z 7 Registered a XW TFTr Zi. 'r nurse ab.) - IE tL C !fT v j a t r Short sleep '4 M X U g ? 9 Russian 11111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 storehouses 25 Laminated 37 Consumes rock v 41 Cain's brothe ( 28 Carried (coll.) aj Boys 431 Cicatrix 43 cloth cneasuM 31 Tosse 44 Shade trac 3.1 Young eaglt 47 Sheltered aid 35 Sea nymph 49 First woman -, 38 Bestows SIAmbary V approval 53 Siberian gull I ! p 11 I 15 It 1 s 10 t t ir(r r-n r a tf" rr ' ' ' sr a """V n 3" 'is fi 3T 5T !T (J 31 3" jT 5" T" M j- r7'- rr- a -5T . I I I I I I A I I I "I' m, itv - ":. .it- y . .... Steak AERIAL "-, . r if? a' ritea Uisprif IN FLIGHT Thru l.ihratnr nf Nv reconnaissance sauadron fly over smow-eoveresl AUSKa In the vicinity of ML llsyes ea an aerial mapping mission. Hundreds of unnamed lakes and streams were charted. Jobless Compensation Tax at AH-Tims Low SALEM. Ore., Oct. li-(Jf- The average unemployment com pensation tax levy upon uregon employers is at eight years has been 2.049 per cent, and the total tax savings in that period were $33,687,000. Total taxes paid by employers this year are $13,440,000. .VaTCi fow Dullos Hints at Goodwill of 1 68 per cent, the Unemploy- b,w if G O P Wins ment Commission said today. , TOIICy IT W. W. r. Tins PARIS, Oct. 13 (JPt Latin ment Commission said today. The tax ranees from .5 to 2.7 per cent of payrolls. Employ ers with the more stable employ ment get the lower tax rates. The commission said the ex perience rating system, under which the rates are reduced as a reward for stable employment, will save employers more than S8.000.000 in taxes this year. American delegates to the U. N. said today John Foster Dulles had hinted that the Republicans, if elected, would change the U. S. good neighbor policy to one of "good friendship." Dulles gave the Latin Ameri can delegates an informal din ner honoring Argentine foreign The average tax over the past minister Bramuglia and others. MODEST MAIDENS FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger e, ., y s-Kin r " 1 "- y-i"' 'J!LT ' ' I'll QrZ2 "Not bittla-tcarred just nicked from Cutting; steaks ovtrssas during; tht war!" " n IS1 1'-) n ! L 1 1 nw Tj tT t w 4r. j m & VI v r 1 ft- : e 11 3 ! w Warren Blasts . Demo Handling Of Reclamation Unit EN ROUTE WITH WARREN TO SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 13 VPi Gqv. Earl Warren invades tne facinc Northwest today, Key ing his campaign to a denuncia tion nf Democratic ariministra- ftion of the reclamation service. Before heading toward the State of Washington and the Col umbia River Valley, with its great Bonneville and Grand Cou lee power and irrigation projects the GOP vice presidential can didate used some of the sharpest language of his campaign before an audience in Butte, Mont., last night to charge: 1 Western reclamation pro jects have been "subordinated to politicaT propaganda. 2 "False and misleading tes timony" has been given commit tees of Congress. 3 "The bureau's activities have been geared to Democratic campaign activity rather than to engineering requirements." A Republican administration, If assuming power next January, will restore the Reclamation Bu- Oh, offices, coulo vou-teli me vJkee I'rA GOIN6f U 6LONDIE ". ' By Chie Young 0 L Hi t f31 L (things reiTrWvARt) ,s A MESS. . T-. ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin RED RYDER FOllOW "NE.IA.PIES. 1 (SHOOT if TUT ' 1 t)i 1 tki' plenty Or VOVER. By Frtd Herman ZjJ'2sl TyttSt?t 4 itvT oot. ri National Forest Timber For Sal Oral auction bids vriH be re ceived by the Forest . Supervisor, Post oillce Building, Koseburg, Oregon, beginning at 2:00 p. m., October 22, 1948, for all the live timber marked or designated for cutting and all merchantable dead timber located on an area embracing about 25 acres witriln Section 16. T. 27 S, R. 1 W, W.M., Umpqua National Forest, Ore gon, estimated to be 800,000 feet B.M.. more or less, of Douglas flr, and an unestlmated amount of sugar pine, western redcedar. western hemlock and other spe cies of saw timber. Sealed bids accompanied by required pay ment and received by the Forest Supervisor prior to 2:00 p. m., October 22. 1948, will be consid ered the equivalent of an oral bid and posted for Information of all bidders. No bid of less than $10.50 per M feet for Douglas fir, $1050 per M feet for sugar pine, $6.60 per M feet for western redcedar, $2.20 per M feet for western hemlock and other spe cies will be considered. In addi tion to the prices bid for stump age a cooperative deposit of $0.10 per M feet B.M., to be used by the Forest Service for partially paying the cost of slash disposal, a cooperative deposit of $0.50 per M feet B.M, to cover the 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. $4,000.00 must accompany each sealed hid and must be shown to be in the possession of oral bid ders as a qualification for auc tion bidding. If an oral bid is de clared to be high at the closing of the auction, the bidder must immediately make the required payment and confirm the bid by submitting it in writing on a Forest Service hid form. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Before bids are sub mitted, full information concern ing the timber, the conditions of sale and the submission of bids should be obtained from the For est Supervisor, Rosehurg. Ore gon, or the District Ranger, Glide. Oregon. reau "to the place where it will again command the full confi dence of the Congress and the Nation," he said. Warren coupled this with a promise that a westerner will be named Secretary of Interior to deal with the problems of the eleven western states. Warren, in his sharp attack on administration of the Recla mation Bureau, said that it had operated for many years as an outstanding federal bureau. "Among engineers its reputa tion was of the highest. It com mands the respect of all our people. Congress and the Budget Office could rely on its figures and the statements of its offi cials. "In recent years the many fin career men In the Reclamation Service have been embarassed by the deterioration of the bureau's standard. Under a Dewey administra tion, he says "these great pro jects will no longer be subordln-. ated to political activity." FOOD INDEX DROPS NEW YORK. Oct. 13 .? The Dun A Bradstreet wholesale food index on Oct. 12 dropped to the lowest point In 15 months. The index, which represents the total cost of a pound of each of 31 foods in general use, stood at $6.48 on Oct. 12. This compares with $6.51 a week earli er, $6.85 a year ago, and $6.41 on July 8, 1947. MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 13-4.PI Butterfat Tentative, subject to immediate change, premium quality maximum of .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered to Port land, 74-77C lb.; first quality, 69 72c lb.; second quality. 66-69C lb.; valley routes and country points, 2c less than first. , ,, Butter Wholesale f.o.b., bulk cubes: Grade AA, 93 score, 70c lb.; A, 92 score, 70e lb.; B, 90 score, 65c lb.; C, 89 score, 64c lb.; above prices are strictly nominal. Chnii Selling price to Port land wholesalers: Oregon singles, 46-53c; Oregon 5-lb. loaf, 49-55c. Eggs To wholesalers: A grade, large, 631-66JC dot; A grade, medium, 59J-60ic; A grade, small, 45-50ic; B grade, Targe. 52-58ie. Eggs Purchased from farm ers: Current receipts, 55i-58ic dot: buyers pay 3-3lc below wholesale quotations on graded basis for best hennery eggs. Live Chickens Paying price to producers: No. 1 broilers un der 21 lbs., 34 36c ; frvers, 2 to 3 lbs.. 40-41c; 3 to 4 lbs., 40-41c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 41-42c; towl. Leghorns, all weights, 28 29c lb.; colored fowl, all weights, 31-33c lb.; old roosters, 16-19C lb. Turkevs Prices quoted are net to the producer on a dressed weight basis; U. S. No. 1 young toms, 41-43c a pound; No. 1 young hens, 50-51C. Rabbits Average to retailers for locally dressed animals, 58- 62c; fryers, live, white, 32-33c; colored, 30-31c; old or heavy, 15 18c. Beef Steers Good all weights $49-50; commercial $43-45; utility $37-39; Cows Commercial $34-36; util ity $32-34: canner cutter $29-31. NOTICE CaSD OF TrfANKS Your hind exprMalon of fymnathr la fnttfullr acknowledge end deeply pprecuied. v HmUr C. W. Long and f.mily WE'WILL proeecut anyone found hunt, lng or tretpaulnf on our property In the Robert! Mountain. Glengarry vi cinity. Merle U. Doerlng; I. Karl Dotring. NOTICE Dairy ' flock In Landers pas. ture, Roberta Mountain Road. Abeo. lultly no hunting or troepaaalng al. lowed. Hooten Broe.. Wlnaton Valley. NO-HUNTING or trespaasuig on my ranch at Roberta Creek. Julian D. Hatfield Exc. f7SrHUNlNG or trrspaanng on the formerly J. T. Culver Ranch, at head of Rice Creek. A. A. Bellowa. NO HUNTING or treepasaing on our ranch near Glide. C G. Gtlbreatb gt Son. POSITIVELY NO hunting or treipaaaing on the Kohlhagen 9A Ranch. Edward G Kohlhagen. NO HUNTING on the Burnett Ranch. Round Prairie and Roberta Hill. George r.Burnett NO TRESPASSING on the old Water place et rail Creek. Mrs. W. a. Hamilton. " ABSOLUTELY I lng on the Clid. Ore. NO HUNTING property. C 10 hunting or treepaaa DeBernardl Ranch at or treepasalrg on my D. Burgoyne, Riddle. fTHUNTING or irespaulng on Bare? Ear gt Sons Ranch. 1 mile N. of Ros. urg and to Newton Creek Rd. ABSOLUTELY no hunting or trespassing on my ranch, George Coldadcr. NO HUNTtNG or trespassing on Rob erta Creek place. Ray Rauch. NO HUNTING or trespassing on my place at Gteen. A. A. Tipton. NO HUNTING my orooerty. NO HUNTING and no trespassing de my property. J. C. Livingston. i NO HUNTING or trespassing on the Grubbe Ranch. NO HUNTING or trespassing on Stand ley Ranch. NO HUNTING or trespassing on our property. Kruie Bros. "Beef Cuts (good steer) Hind i and quality. Hides (to city dealers) Calf, 30c lb.: kips. 20c lb.; beef, 1112c lb.; bulbs, 8-9c lb. Country buyers pay 2c less. Country Killed Meatsi Veal Top quality, 38-40c; other grades according" to weight quarters $47.60; rounds 4J-4 full loins, trimmed $76-82; tri angles $43-43. Square chucks $38 50; ribs $604; forequarters $45 46. Veal and Calf Good and choice $43-44; commercial $39-41; utility '$35-39. . Pork Cuts Loins no. i, to 12 lbs $64-65; shoulders. 16lbs down $49-50; spare ribs 3 lbs down $38-39. Fresh Dressed Melts (The following fresh dressed meat prices quoted wholesalers to re tailers for fresh meats are In dollars a hundred pounds as re ported by the USDA Market News Service): Lambs and Mutton Lambs Good choice, 30 to 60 lbs., $44.00 47.00: commercial, all weights, $43.00-44.00. Mutton Good, 70 lbs. down, $21.00-23.00. Carcasses All weights, $39.00 41.00. Wool Coarse, valley and me dium grade, 45c lb. Mohair 25c lb. on 12-month growth. Hogs Light blockers, 3436c lb.; sows, 31 -34c lh. LIVESTOCK Portland J T h82; 58 PORTLAND, Oct. 12 f.'PV (USDA) Cattle Calves rather slow, mostly steady; steers scarce; best grassers Monday around 26.50; carlot low good short fed steers 28.50; odd head 29.00; few cutter and common heifers todav 15.50-22.00: odd me dium to 23.00; four loads spayed heifers unsold; canner and cutter cows largely 14.00-.50; common and medium beef cows 15.0O-17.-50; few cutter - common seusage medium vealeds 16.50-25.00; good vealers salable 26.00 27.00. Hogs Market active, steady at Monday's advance; good and choice 180-230 lb largely 27.00; 250-270 lb 25.00: good 125-160 lb 25.00; good 425 lb sows 23.00; choice 70 lb feeder pigs 29.00. Sheep Market slow, around 50 lower; good and choice wooled lambs 21.00-21.50; one lot mostly choice 96 lb fed lambs 22.25; good No. 1 pelt lambs 19.0C; good slaughter ewes 8.50. ITCH rontatriiMM and will ennttnu fnr hf If not ainpotrd. lit sxlt mum ti tn tlrh-mlttr. which it Immur In ordina.ry treatment EXSORA klllt th Itch-mit aslmrmt ln.ts.ntly Only thrt dyfl' EXSnttA trvatmrnl i r qnlrd. Mall order fflvan prompt at-wnUotv 'Saved my A GomoJ tW CAS.HEARTBURV Life i, n'rm.ni ismiaiir rlnesi known fr orn fa re) vrkt ' tT (M snur artirh am, hertt IVfHsrrlha. tri4 isVt-I-tV Ml It) mpittri,t!tit--wii lnill")isli, nelr-artt YblrM NniiXBtir. ivn-gsiia hrin rtimf-rt la r. Iff of rHtm ("Wit lo IM f"f drniM tnrtney tsart BELL-MS for Acid Indigestion 254 BETTER HEALTH! 9 ttMfVtf VsVMsT TMsJ ttsScLlt NsSsapAaJ Or-se'sO MB HUf, ifWan wd Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC PfereteftM sNsel Serf sea ULAH RHODEN'S "School of Dance Arts 'School of Ballroom' Gertrude Starmer, Instructor OPEN LETTER TO THE DANCING PUBLIC To the Felloh's ond Gols: Do YOU know how to dance??? The season for parties is here, and danc ing is an important activity, o social asset, and a graceful, skillful dancer is admired and in demand. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR DANCE FLOOR ABILITY?? BOYS: Do you get answers like this from the gals:. 1. "Please, let's not dance this one, my feet are killing me." (or something similor.) 2. "Sorry! I have this dance" (but you notice later that she hasn't). 3. "Can't this time, must powder my nose." (But someone else) .got the dance.) GALS: Do you sit out too mony donees??? 1 . Do you lead better than your escort' 2. Do you feel graceful and relaxed while dancing? IF YOUR SECRET SORROWS are one of the above, join one of the popu lar ballroom cldsses conducted by a former instructor for Arthur Murray, now ot Uloh Rhoden's Studio of Dance Arts. All jokes aside, a few lessons in dancing will improve your present style, give you added poise and grace, may even give your personality a lift. With a little effort and for a MODERATE PRICE you can learn good BASIC DANCING and the latest steps in FOXTROTS, WALTZES, JITTER BUG, and the newer SOUTH AMERICAN dance steps. FORM YOUR OWN CLASSES, you and your friends join one of the classes now in session, or improve your dancing through private instruction. You ore welcome to visit our NEW dance studio at anytime, and BALLROOM CLASSES are conducted on Tuesdoy, Wednesday ond Thursdoy evenings. I'll be seeing you, . GERTRUDE STARMER (Stormy) FREE DANCING INSTRUCTION OCTOBER 13-147:00 to 9:00 P. M. Only This coupon presented on the above dates entitles the bearer to one-half hour free dance Instruction at NO OBLIGATION. Nome Address , -Phone For my FREE LESSON I would like to team (.) Fox Trot ( ) Laraspa ) Jitter Bug (..) Calif. Schottische .) Rhumbo ( ...) Pionchee J Samba -.)' Wolti