The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 15, 1949, Page 14, Image 14

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    2 The Ntwt-Rtvitw, Roseburg, Or. Thur., Sept. 15, 1949
H7 PI
A, A
HEADS VIKING ROCKET PROJECT M. W. Roien. who it di
rector of tho Navy'i Vicking" Rocket project, standi alongside
the tall section of a rocket before it was fired at the White
Sands, N. M., proving grounds. Rosen and C. H. Smith drew
up the 'preliminary set of specifications for the project. (AP
Wirephoto). N .
Strlkt Idled Miners .
Leave For Other Jobs '
WALLACE. Idaho (JP Many
men, idle because of strikes and
mine shutdowns as a result of
this district's labor dispute, are
leaving to take jobs elsewhere.
Officers of the International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smeller
Workers said some of the men
have gone to Holden, Wash., to
work Tn the mines, while others
have gone to Lewiston, Boise, Pa
yette and Weiser to take harvest
ing Jobs.
Officials of Local 14, Wallace,
said they have been Informed
there are 500 temporary farm
jobs available in the Payette -Weiser
area, and are urging their
idle members to go there.
Officers of Local 18, Kellogg,
said 210 men had been given re
leases to take Jobs elsewhere, and
that "probably an equal number
have left without getting releas
es." About 2,500 men are Idle be
cause of a dispute over a health
and welfare clause the union in
sists be Incorporated In a new
contract.
The brink of Niagara Falls re
cedes at a rate of about 2 12 feet
each year.
JOBS AVAILABLE
We have jobs for trained workers.
If you have the training, we hove the Job.
If you don't have the -training, come in or call tomorrow
Fall enrollment now u idr way
GRANT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
112 N. Stsphena phone 1533 R
Washington Conference Does
Practical Job On British
Crisis, Analyst Confirms
Bv HEWITT MACKENZIE
AP Foreign Newi Anelyat
That seems to be a business
like and practical Job the Ameri-can-Britlsn-Canadlan
conference
at Washington has done by way
of giving emergency aid in John
Bull's economic crisis.
It's more than Just an economic
remedy. It gives a real lift to the
morale of a very hard-pressed
England and to the numerous
other countries v hose welfares
are interlocked with hers.
The agreements were worked
out with due regard to the dignity
of Britain, and to the bonds of
friendship. The conferees tackled
the problem in the same spirit of
u lily and cooperation shown dur
ing the dark days of the World
War.
Saved Collapse
Undoubtedly the aid would have
been arranged had no other na
tion than Britain been concerned.
But quite apart from the proposi
tion of helping a staunch war
time ally it was very clear
that an international catastrophe
whuld be precipitated if she were
allowed to collapse. As Canadian
finance Minister Douglas Abbott
DUt it:
"We go up or down together."
The task of the conferees in
this initial meeting related to
Britain's shortage of dollars. She
is earning far less dollars than
Revetment Repair Bids
To Be Let This Week
PORTLAND, Sept U-OPi A
series of revetment repair and
channel Improvement on the Mo
lalla, Clackamas, Willamette,
McKenzle and South Santiam
rivers will be up for bid this
week.
The corps of engineers report
ed that the following work Is
contemplated:
Channel excavation and clear
ing four miles southeast of Jef
ferson of the South Santiam;
band protection works 10 miles
east of Springfield on the Mc
Kenzle; revetment repair at
three points on the Molalla and
three on the Clackamas rivers;
and at lower Goodpasture on the
Willamette three miles north of
Eugene.
she has to spend for essential Im
rorts. This shortage had to be
made up, and the conference de
vised a ten-point program to meet
requirements. I ne agreements in
clude these:
Agreements Stated
The United States and Canada
are expected to buy more tin and
ruooer from Britain for stock oil
ing Britain will be permitted to
i ipi id Marshall plan dollars in
countries otner tnan tne united
i .ates, such as the purchase of
whett in Canada a 1 1 h o u e h
America has an exportable sur
plus. Britain will be free to dis
criminate against ). s. and Cana
dian goods to build up her non
dollar Imports, and so conserve
aonars.
On the face of it. of course. Eng
land will be benefiting in some
ce es at the expense of America.
The answer to thit is that Uncle
Sari's contribution is an invest
ment for insuranc. against a
greater calamity.
Steps Drain
Sir Stafford Cripps, British
chancellor of the exchequer, says
he is convinced the agreement
will block any futher dangerous
d-alns on Britain's gold reserve.
However, I don't believe we
should take this as Indication that
I Britain's economic problem has
been solved. It Is first aid. Her
trouble is far more deep-seated,
as this column pointed out.
The vast industrial develop
ment of other countries during
the past generation greatly
speeded by two world wars has
upset Britain's economic apple
cart. She must devise new ways
and means to meet this situation,
She may achieve this by carrying
out her plan of developing her
potentially rich colonies.
However, such development
isn i an overnignt jod.
Big Planes On Display
At Spokane Air Show
SPOKANE (JF An air show
Sunday will open the 13th annual
convention nf the International
Northwest Aviation council. Sec
retary Don Hilterbrant said to
day. Delegates from three northwest
states, Alaska, the Yukon and
western Canada will take part in
the three-day session.
Hilterbrant said national and
regional leaders in various
phases of aviation were sched
uled for convention addresses.
The air show Sunday at Spo
kane air force base will feature
a B36 bomber, R.C.A.F. Vam
pire Jet planes and other military
aircraft.
Democrats Think Right
Man May Win At Polls
PORTLAND llPt The Demo
cratic National committee thinks
republican Congressmen Lowell
Stockman and Homer Angell can
be beat If Oregon Democrats will
nominate good men to oppose
them.
For that matter, Victor Hunt
Harding, executive secretary of
the committee, said here, "I see
no reason why we could not beat
Harris Ellsworth and Walter Nor
blad." The key, he said In an Inter
view while on a look-see trip
here, is picking good Democrats.
"There Is material available and
(t should be looked over care
fully." Last year the national commit
tee decided Oregon's democratic
candidates failed to measure up,
so the committee stayed out of
the state.
Harding said while selection Is
a local Job, "if they nominate
good ones we will support them."
Would the national committee
support a poor candidate? "Well,
said Harding. "If it is necessary
to win, we'll make a face and
do It."
fall
Roseburg Retail Trade Association
pen-in
TREASURE
IUI
111
u
IM1
IN
T
Wednesday, Sept. 21, 7:30 P. M.
Starting today, Sept. 14, you will receive tickets in
the retail stores of Roseburg. They are your chances
to win prizes in the big treasure hunt sponsored by the
Roseburg Retail Trade Association. All you have to
do is get a ticket, fill in the stub with your name and
address, and deposit it in a box at the store. On
Wednesday, Sept. 21, the winning numbers will be
posted in the store windows of Roseburg. If you match
your ticket with the stub, you will win a valuable mer
chandise prize.
Here's how you can win FREE PRIZES:
1. Ask for your ticket at any Roseburg store.
2. .Fill in the stub and deposit it in the box.
If your name and address are not on the stub, your entry will be disqualified.
3. Match your ticket with the stubs displayed in the win
dows of Roseburg stores on Wednesday, Sept. 21.
Do not expect to find your stub displayed at the same store that issued the ticket.
No more tickets will be issued after noon on
Wednesday, Sept. 2. At that time all merchants
will take their tickets to the Chamber of Commerce
office where the winning "numbers will be drawn.
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. the winning num
bers will be displayed in the windows of Roseburg
Stores. '.
The tickets have both a letter and number. This
has been done to make it easier for th shoppers
to match tickets with the stubs disployed.
THERE'S NOTHING TO BUY
Ticket are free at any stare.
FIND YOUR NUMBER AND WIN A FREE PRIZE
NOT A SCfcWCH X NOT A BLEMISH.' THIS HORSE V.
""SA NOT A BRUISE SURE KNOWS HOW ID TAKE K
NL HOW'RE OU, CARE OF HIMSELF 1W THE ROCKS.' )
v A N saov? y-y
w YC r ( NOT A SCRATCH.'
V A-v 1 NOT A BRUISE.' )
VNOTA BLEMISH - 'A
BORM ' ' J
Rocjut Rlvtr Dtvtlopmnr
Will U Dcloytd To 1953
MEDFORD l.Pt The Roga
River basin development project J
probably won't go to Congress '
tor authorization until the spring
of 1953.
That was the word received by
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce In answer to a query
on status of the (90,000.000 pro
posal. J. Lyle Cunningham; acting re
gional director of the bureau of
reclamation, said recreational
and wilderness values are now
being studied to see how they
might be conserved under the
program. ,
The bureau is spending $60,000
thir year on studies of the Talent
project, $42,000 on the Merlin
project and $36,000 on the over all
Rogue program. In June, 1952,
recommendations are expected to
be ready on the first two proj.
eets, with final recommendation
for authorization of the entire
program due a year later. Cun
ningham's letter slad. ,
OUT OUR WAY
By J. R. Williams
TV1
Smoky says-
""k " "J i . , .f 'if vim ceo TUET
US ' tir'- ,''' REAL QVER-TH'-FIRE
if p r ' FLAVOR, V0 CAN'T BEAT
r lr ' MCKORV SMOKW J
!! II POTATO CHIPSJA
TUMBLE IN WI&HTMAN TENNIS Doris Hart, Jacksonville,
Fla., goal down as she returns a drive from Mrs. Betty Hilton,
in the Wightman Cup tennis matches at Philadelphia. Miss Hart's
victory in the opening singles match clinched the cup for tha
American!. Note Miss Hart's racquet and the ball both flying
through tha air as she goes down on tha court. (AP Wirephoto).
Polish Ship Lin Accused
Of Un-American Activities
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14-0
The chairman of a senate sub
committee Investigating commu
nist spies accused the Polish-owned
C-dynia American line of "ac
tivities contrary to the interest
of the United States."
The line owns the passenger
ship Batory on w hich communist
leader Gerhard Kislcr fled this
country last spring.
Officials of the line, owned by
the Soviet-dominated Polish gov
crment, were questioned by the
committee behind closed doors.
Senator O'Conor iD MDi, acting
chairman, said their testimonv
f probably will be made public
ater.
In a statement, O'Conor said
the witnesses would be grilled
about Kisler's escape and about
the use of Gdynia-American line
ships "for activities contrary to
the interest of the United States,
including their Illegal transport
ation of espionage and propagan
da agents.
Kisler. frequently described in
congressional hearings
communist agent In the United
States, Jumped bail last spring
and escaped as a stowaway on
the Batory.
Regulation Of Filbert
Sale Being Proposed
WASHINGTON (. The
agriculture department announc
ed it will seek industry approval
of a oroposed federal marketing
agreement and order to regulate
the sale of filberts ihaelnuts)
grown in Oregon and Washington.
The program is designed, the
department said, to promote or
derly marketing conditions and
to improve grower prices.
The program would permit li
mitations on interstate shipments
through regulat'ons on sizes and
quality. It would be aimed at
keeping low grade surpluses off
the market.
The proposal will be submitted
to a referendum of growers as
soon as possible, the department
said. It must be approved by at
least two-thirds of those voting.
The department said the pro
gram had been proposed by the
northwest nut growers, a cooper
ative marketing association.
COUNTRY COTTAGE
7 ...I '
V.i3 pleasing exterior
of this small but de
lightfully practical
home Is combined
with a Useful and
convenient floor plan
that makes living
easy. Not to be con
fused with war-time
prefab jobs, these
units are constructed of sturdy, PRE-CJT LCX1DE materials
making this a time and money saving plan. Investigate the
reasons for building a LOXIDE home.
TODD BUILDING CO.
904 S. Stephens
Phone 302
See L W. Tyler
Valley Wholesale Co.
109 Rice St.
Roseburg
Good Grooming ,
Starts With
Your Shoes
To be well groomed your
shoes must always be in
"just-out-of-the-box" condi
tion. If they are worn, scuf
fed, or in need of general
repair we can restore their
good looks.
.
If their worth wearing
they're worth repairing
HILL'S
SHOE SERVICE
108 E. Washington
8
i
. t ( 1
1. X
' ,14, M ,
i'in-ifi ri iiirt iriri-T tir'fflniftiiwriifin
How long since your
watch has been checked?
Your good watch deserves good care the core
Roseburg Jewelers is equipped to give it. No mat
ter what the make, our trained experts will check
your watch carefully with no obligation to you.
If it should need attention, we'll be glad to serv
ice It economically and promptly. .
And, while you're checking up on your watch, dress
it up as well. See our large selection of handsome
watch bands in metol, fabric and leather. They're
designed to go with any type of watch and to
make your old watch look new. t
JEWELERSjg
246 N. Jackson
Phone 1329 J
For The Gifts You'll Give With Pride
Let Your Jeweler Be Your Guide.
i