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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1949)
4 Tht Newi-Rtview, Roseburo, Ore. Thurs., Oct. 13, 1949 Published 0 illy Except Sunday f y the News-Revie Compony, Inc. Imril ..! m.lt.I M. 1, !!. lb. foil ! IU.b.rt, Or.g.m. .4.f let ( ftUrch S. lull CHARLE8 V. STANTON JT Editor $5 EDWIN L. KNAPP Editor -u Manager Member of the Aetoclated Press, Oregon Newspaper Publisher Association, the Audit Bureau of Circulations limilM T ET-HOI.LID CO.. INC.. .fllr.1 la M. t.rk. Cklcaft. ... rtiolH L. il S.alllt. r.rlL.S. Sk L.ult. (unit airnuN (Arm-in or.i.n-H. M.n-r.r ;", ' "', tbr.. m..l. MM B, II, .rrl.r-r.r ...IIIS.M !'''"''"'''" ... ft m.elh O.I.He Ot.. Br m.ii r.r . - l Mentha II. is. iSr.a an.nlba 13.1 BACK FROM VACATION By CHARLES V. STANTON Many of our friends have been asking us about our vaca tion. We realize, of course, that they're not in the least in terested and are only trying to be polite. Hut give a person a chance to talk about his vacation or his operation and he's off. We speak of our vacation particularly, however, because it was DIFFERENT. We have no sunburn. We haven't a mosquito bite. We have no broken bones, no bruises, no aching head, no hang over. In only one way does our return from vacation follow the normal pattern we're too tired to work. But our tiredness docs not stem from overexertion, driv ing too long or too hard, late hours, or any of the usual causes. We became exhausted watching the wife work. You see, after spending a few days at the coast fishing, without in the least damaging future salmon runs in any of our coastal streams, we returned home and spent a week eat ing and sleeping going to bed early and getting up late. Unfortunately for us, the wife selected that week to give the house a thorough cleaning one of those peculiar things that women seem to do so often without any apparent reason or cause. Being on vacation, of course, we were not expected to help and didn't. But, now we're desperately tired from watching the wife work so hard. We said we didn't help. That's not entirely correct. We did TRY. The wife decided she wanted to redecorate a couple of rooms ceilings, walls and woodwork. We volunteered to paint the ceilings. That shouldn't be too much of a job for a guy able to whip a Bix-ounce flyrod, equipped with a heavy steelhead reel and double-tapered line, for six and eight hours at a stretch. The stance and action are closely parallel so we thought, having had no previous experience in the decorat ing art. Oh well, we had an old uncle by marriage who had a pet saying that a man was a darned fool if he couldn't learn something every day. We learned! But after the wife started cleaning up the mess we made we began to have doubts that we saved her any labor. Our fishing during this vacation was brief and not too fruitful. We traveled a good many miles on a hard boat seat, drag ging polished pieces of hardware through the water, while salmon leaped in joyous abandon on all sides. But we don't have any cops looking for us because we broke any legal limits. We didn't go hunting. We were invited, but turned down the invitation, in spite of the fact that we were given a solemn promise we wouldn't have to pack out a deer even if we killed one. The last deer we killed had to be carried out over endless miles of brush and through thick timber no trail and we made a vow of never again a vow we have kept religiously. We found that playing pinochle with the boys at the ffK club produces just as effective blisters as riding the board ally verv poor, seat of a trolling skiff. We didn't go hunting, but we re- vorervoruCunfo ceived a gift of a bnckstrap and a delicious piece of roasting , doubt found that to he true, meat. We visited the home of a friend and had a fine dinner j T'IZ with fresh crab cocktail and salmon loaf, without any of "Hill" Won-all is handling the the labor raking crabs or landing salmon. As we said! we '7. V pmrnp, went to bed early and arose late, vet we fared as well as if rmn-ieous and he is doing every we'd had successful hunting and fishing trips. j '"'""J;; 7hVVh,'Vo,ir So we've returned to the office with none of those sorious i disti -.tuition representative in'this district Helps him in any way he ran (in earninqs especially! and also in seeing that always, when at all possible, he jjeis his pa pers on lime. That way ne'll have a better chance to keep tip his good work and you will be able to develop a bigger business here A Triumph of Something or Other ivjy-yr f" I'LL UKl A LdT Of Wet ( f z?SZ J, 7 Yo CON'T TAke CABe l y UKf"- . Jr I 1hi4 Thing. Be A cooo 57 Af-HP aft m?Lsfy I iMEM CQMEiTHB NEXT YeAR - JJj7 t AHpThb FOLLOWING YeAR- vptf J anpThb YeA(? after That- r Kj ANOTHB - YEP YtXJ GUESSED it. -Lmmmm. - - HOW ITS A PMAnT (ffiftfoffi r-il Viahnett S. Martin Jfj y ' Add to the sights to he seen on our favorite drive, Highway 38, along the Umpqua only this was before you reach the Umpqua, about 100 feet west of the Elkton tunnel, In fact. We were coming home one evening and KJ slowed the car to a creep while we sat and stared at a RACCOON scram bling across the road! No fool ing! And did that send EJ's thoughts back to his boyhood In Texas! I wonder 1 boys in Oregon did the same thing In those days: "We boys used to wear a light on our head, something like a miner's lamp, and go out with the dogs to hunt 'coons In the woods. Don't remember that we ever caught a 'coon, but we sure found plenty of 'possum! 'Some folks think they're fine eating but we boyj never took them home. We would watch them 'play dead' a while, even while the dogs wooled them, then we'd call off the dogs and hold them, and watch. Sine enough, after a little, Mr, 'Pos sum would open his eyes, decide wi way was sale, aim away ne In the Day's News (Continued from Page One) Also they are advancing some pretty good arguments. FOR example: A Captain J. II. Sides (one of the navy's top weapons experts) tells the House Armed Services committee in Washington that when the war ended the Ger mans were working on guided missiles designed to "search out and destroy bombers traveling 485 miles an hour 65,000 feet (more than ten miles) up in the would go. They like hollow logs for one thing." When we drive along "38" we look at the turn-offs and wonder what Is up each road, and say w-e'll go see, one of these days. Recenlly a letter same from a reader-friend who lives on one of those roads. Mrs. J. B. R. men tioned, In her Interesting letter, some Items of historical Interest about the road which comes In at Elkton. To my surprise it is one j a'r " of the few things the Oregon He added: Guide has failed me In: the roadj "Even before Rome of the big isn't listed! But I found It on the , bombers we now have on order Slate Highway map, and we cer-: can be delivered, our own coun talnly are going to "explore" that j try wl" nave Sulded missiles way, Mr,. R. Thanks! ABLE TO FIXD AND CK I was reading the mail as I ' DOWN bombers flying above 40, wailed for the pump-gadget on 000 foot-' the washer to empty the water. 1 Suddenly the reading of Mis. R.'s letter w as Interrupted. A flood of ' w HAT Is he talking about? lt' all a top-drawer secret, nt .nut-en Htt ...Ml .nmA.KnP warm soapsuds was swishing ,.. . .' . .,,. around my fret, over the kitchen . ., ..... , . linoleum! The hook over the sink- a little Jigger that when placed In the fuse of a shell would EX- rim had ilipped-ah me, it was pLODE THE SHELL WHEN IT qui a w nue ociute i unisnuo. Mrs. R.'a letter. And JUST as I typed that off went the power! Doing this now by a candle. Well, really. Mis. P, . . .! boost In morale. During the war, the bigger boys who had Reived us so well here mostly .found thev could maUe more In oilier work and that left vacation after effects except that Aforementioned tired feel Ho hum! LETTERS to the Editor Traffic Law To Protect Children Needs Publicity ROSEBl'RC.-You use a lot of time, energy and Ink fighting bu reaucrats In their attempts to ward monopolizing riveiN and streams, free enterprise etc., ihe very birthright of our children. Very laudable! Now I think It would be u Ue t li.il Ih and smashed Into our car. I lost all lntnt-..wt limn Kii, I u lying here ever since regaining I m anyonvllle consciousness. inniKing ol law en forcement nlfiivrs so anxious to arrest and punish but so little in terested In prevention. The newspapers are filled with big black letters about death and accidents and such small print to acquaint us of new s,itely measures and laws to protect us. This Is my twelfth riav in bed and during that time I have sk. eel everyone I've talked with, aml-si'ae talk tuny fifty percent did not know I to war oncoming traffic had to notice G. C. HENRY Canyonville, Ore. Dire Results Envisaged If A-Bomb War Develops GLIDE If Russia has the atom bomb, what about it? There Is hut. one thing to do. j Make peace with Rus-sia imme diately. Stop the cold war and lies, socialists, protestants, babes, old H'ople, young people, rich and poor. All will be includ ed. No one will escaue the atom bomb, because Ihe bombs will he execution PASSED THE TARGET. (Suppose when you cut loose at a duck and missed by a foot or so your charge of shot was equip ped with one of these dinguses. As the load from your scatter gun passed It would explode and pop the duck anyway. Equipped like that, you could do a lot of out on the swamp, droptied solely to annihilate pop- : couldn't you?) illation and destroy everything, i simply becait.se war, if it comes, will be a lotal war to the death, with the deadliest of all weaiwns -the atom bomb. Will the world he worth living in amid such de struction? It we start atomic war we sign our death warrants. All will be either killed outrisrht or else left maimed and miserable living wrecks. War No. 3 vill be unlike any other war In its phase of total annihilation and wanton destruc tion. Participants will enter the von' ,.,t!l,. .. i.V, I ...... .I...I.V. )... ww. it is a struggle to the death and will ileal death accordingly. What killings the bombs do not do the people themselves will do among themselves. In the end nothing will bo set- tlml Thm-n uill clill Kn i,li,tl. I LET'S go on from there. Suppose the duck you shot at was a teal, and It was dodging and twisting and looping In the manner of teal when in a hurry. If your load of shot was equipped with a thinga-ma jig that would cause it to FOLLOW the teal and explode w hen it got close enough, you wouldn't let many teal get w I'LL, all that is Inherent In the term "guided missile." It Implies a shell, fired maybe from a gun, or a rocket launched from a rocket installation, that will gies of democracy, religion and KOLLOW a bomber till it gets communism. War cannot destroy !-,, ,, nH ,, ,r If we can make a shell that will ideologies or religious beliefs. Hut i' can set the world back 2,000 years. JAMES E. R.U'GH. Glide, Ore. Craft Program PlanOfYMCA explode w hen it PASSES the tar get, it seems possible that we might make one that will FOL LOW the target. That's what the navy is driving at. to let Washington anil the li iemi stun for a .-h,i.,l ,i,.h , ly Southern Pacific rest for Ihe ing passengers. One out of ten did time being and try to teach our, not know thev had to stop when children how to stav alive to en- coming up behind Jov that birthright. , Children should be Instructed The children were told that a that although thev have the right law had been passed compelling ol wav thev should be cautious all traffic to stop until they were Caution signs should go up along off the bus and safely across the the highuav where school bus.-, hlghwav. The Ioke was on the tiavel. P.ioet. .h,,l,l ,ii ,.,i. children, and me. 1 got the point ; rles on thu law and ihe ..-h.x.i. Seattle and Portland a. well a alright but It wasn't funny. could tviss nn one of iheir .:... ! the Bonneville dam. mav he !,- i t 8 p.m The truck driver was Ignorant Sient tellinc students of the ores. ! sti oved in a dav? Our forests Rev. Mr or that law. No excuse, for the ervation of ancient Eg ptian I can lie destroyed' entirely bv in children would be just as dead. , mummies ami leach them a little ' ecndiarv bombs In a short time. A Roseburg YMCA craft pro gram for adults is planned for this winter. Reverend Walter A. Mai-Arthur w ill head the program but volunteer leaders will be needed to Instruct the various I'nthinkable! the paiK-rs some residents of our cities, like Port land. adviH-ates going to war to settle the matter. Do not jeople Of Ihe l.u-wci- i-ill.w kn,.v.' th it it war starts the cities will be the crafts planned for the weekly scs- tended CAPTAIN SIDES told Congress that the Germans who vcere win king on these guided missiles FELL INTO THE HANDS OF THE RUSSIANS when the war It is probable, he added. targets for the first bombs? And s,"ns- if war starts no one will be ex-: Persons Interested in leading empt. It will be a w ar of exter- ! 'be various craft classes are In- mutation from beginning to end. Ii thev not know that cities like vited to attend a meeting to he held in the basement of the Meth odist church Tuesday, Oct. IS. that the Russians now know all about such things and have them ready to use on us. s I'PPOSE we gamble our roll on the world-ranging bomber AND LOSE! In that event, the Two bovs made it across the highway with a fraction of a sec ond to spare hut the little girl w as too late. We were parked be hind the school bus, the children ran out from between our car and the back of the bus with nev er a glance to right or left. How the truck missed that girl Is miracle. He w heeled the speed Ing monster sharply to the lelt, Just missing the rear of the bus, Mai-Arthur will order craft materials in the near fu ture, which will he sold memhcis Russians would win the war and of the classes at the lowest pos- ; those of us who staved alive sihle cost. : would lose our liberty.' According to Roseburg MCA . m , secretary Marlen Yoder. a d- ' nav-v n,n' wrong, but at craft program has least what it has to say is interested itei-sop interesting. miliums of human w recks. In : and he hoped enough Instructors ; ItMi t l!a t... 1-1.1 .. til k. . m.tn. I u.mia ha av utl .h'.. t.. I...4 (Kt C AMONV1I.LE-I think your Utrous pile of wreckage. classes. j In radio, when broadcasts of page In Saturday's News Review Iits of communists w ill he kill- ! It is planned to teach a differ- the same tvne are presented one honoring the carrier boys was ex- ed. certainly. So will many Am- ent craft each month, with meet- after the other it is called "rat cellent in giving the boy a big erlcans, Including Jews. Catho-1 ings to be held once weekly. 1 tern programming." of self pi eservation. DARREL1. W. WADE. Rosoriuig, Ore. Paper Delivery Service Improvement Noted Will war settle any dispute over ' . any question tvtwoen America: and Russia? All a war will do is ' destroy Ihe cities, rum anil rav-. I ace the entire world, kill or maim ! mand for , most of the population and leave ; come from New Store At Winston Opens The Winston Clothing and Variety atore has opened for business. The store is located next to Roy's tavern and carries complete lines of clothing and variety items. The business is owned bv Mar gery Nyberg and Nancy Linna of Brockway. Both girls have a back ground of business experience. Miss Nyberg spent several years in government service in Wash ington, D. C, and Miss Linna for merly worked for the Douelas County bank. Ihe girls plan to brine in a complete line of children's toys In the very near future. Howard's Hardware store now has a variety line open for busi ness also, it was Installed recently In conlunction with the hardware business. Rich Uranium Ore Found In Northwest Territory KELOWNA, B. C. Oct. 13 (CP) Officials of the Yellow knife Volcanic Gold Mine com a., rfaimprf here Wednesday that samples from their deposit in the Marion lake district, 100 miles North of Yellow-knife. N--W.T., show rich uranium-bearing ore. Thev claimed the samples sent to Ottawa show a uranium con tent higher than that of the El dorado mine at Great Bear lake, richest producing uranium mine in Canada. The ore sent to Ottawa for as say contained 1.52 per eent of uranium oxide, officials said. They added that tne tiaoraoo mine has ore containing one per cent uranium oxide. J. Walley, secretary-treasurer of the company with head-quarters in Kelowna, said the ore samples were "not selected" and were taken only four feet below the surface. The deposit, which Is near Great Slave lake in the North west territories, is reported only 18 miles from a power project and 23 miles from water transportation. 'II i Some tvpes of radio transmit ting tuhei are gold-plated to in crease tlKir efficiency at high frequency operation. One of the earliest magazine articles describing "how to build" a television receiver bears the date of July, 1928. PHONE 100 between 6.15 and 7 p. m., if you have not received your Newi- Review. Ask Jor Horold Mobley. NO MUSS mfiSSf CHATEAU CHEESE. . .2 lbs. 83c P0TAT0CHIPS, 39c size . . 33c GOLDEN WEST COFFEE lb. 57c KELLOGG'S ALL BRAN, large pkg. . . . 23c CAKE MIX, pkg 39c FLAV-RPAK w FROZEN PEAS, pkg 25c PORTER'S FRILLETS, large pkg 29c JOLLYTIME POP CORN, tin . 19c Chocolate Drops s249t FARM FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Table Queen Squash, ea. . . . 5c I YAMS, 3 lbs 29c Potatoes u s No 1 100 lbs. 3.79 TOKAY GRAPES, 2 lbs. ... 23c Local Casabas, lb 3c Delicious Apples, local, box 2.19 MAY0NNAIS! 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