4 Th Ntwt-Riview, Roseburg, Ort. Thur., Oct. 13, 1949 9bc 3Utus-Heiricu Published D illy Exetpt Sunday I y Vnt News-3evi Company, Inc. (aura ur., ,1,.. Mar t. !:. mil ' aUta.ar. Oragaa. aarfar aft al March S. 11.1 CHARLES V. STANTON -f EDWIN L. KNAPP Editor Min.g.r Mimbtr of th Atioelited Pre. Oregon Newtpapcr Publlhrs Aiioclation, tha Audit Bureau of Circulation IlinmUl IIIT.BOIXint CO. INC.. .tflr.. la N tark, Cklcafa. a traacliea Laa Aaialaa. laallla. rarllaa. at. Laala. IIBBI lir-riUN ir-l. Oraaa-Ht Mall par Taar .. all raala M.V Ikraa ra.aia. It U B. Ill) I arrlar Par T'ar ll.J II. aa.aarai. Ij.a Ikaa aa. ..... aat maalk II.M nal.Ha Ora,a.-Br Mall Par aai II. alt aaalha II. la. I'iraa aiaalha ll.la NO FAULT-FINDING By CHARLES V. STANTON Roseburg's city council in preparing an election on pro . posals to issue bonds for airport enlargement and con struction of a municipal building. Already criticism is be ing heard. A discussion of merit always is in order and honest difference of opinion is to be desired. But carping criti cism has no place in civic affairs. Some people are questioning the wisdom of submitting two bond proposals simultaneously. Others are complaining that bond issues ahead of annexation elections will damage chances for expanding city boundaries. Both criticisms, in our opinion, are unwarranted and should be promptly squelched. We would be extremely critical if the City of Roseburg should be dishonest. In our opinion, it would be rank dis honesty to promote annexation while hiding necessity for bond issues. Certainly no one residing in an area need ing annexation is so ignorant as to believe that growth of the City of Roseburg will fail to force bond issues to meet demands produced by that growth. Suburban resi dents undoubtedly realize that bond proposals soon to be sub mitted to city voters could not long be delayed. Any attempt to keep the issues covered, due to their possible effect upon annexation, would be dishonest. As to coupling the two proposals into one election, it must be apparent to everyone that Roseburg's growth will require improvement of facilities to meet development. City Manager Slankard desired also to submit bond proposals for separation of storm and sanitary sewers and street widening but was overruled. It is remotely possible that sources of revenue other Grandmother Drain's darnlnc wjn RIeoehef .tfW ess ... House Rejects Senate's Bill For Supporting Farm Prices WASHINGTON, Oc. 14. UP) The House Thursday refused to accept the Senate's bill to et up flexible system for farm price upports. It itood by Hi own measure continuing the present pro gram of 90 per cent of parity props for major cropi. However, the House agreed to i fly ViaJmett S. Martin a r -y- m In the Day's News (Continued from Page One) world for communism. When I drive through Pass pioneering for freedom of THIS ii fundamental: i Creek from now on I shall visual- thought and opportunity and International control of arma- f()r i teaching those who have not yet merits, INCLUDING ATOMIC learned, now to use tneir own ; akmamim, can worn oniy 11 negotiate with the .Senate on a compromise, through a House Senate conference committee. This committee may face a rug ged tug-o-war between represen tatives of the two bodies before any agreement is reached. After weeks of debate, a coall. Hon of Senate Demoi-rat and Re publicans yesterday pushed through on a voice vote the farm support bill sponsored by Sena tor Anderson (D-NMI. former secretary of agriculture. They substituted It for the one year continuance of wartime-level price upportj voted by the House in mid-July. Leaden of the coalition said thev are confident the House will accept the Senate version eventually. Farm-minded House members talked equally optimistically about forcing senators to take their one-year extension of exist ing price props at least for 1!I50 a year when all 435 House mem bers and more than one-third of Ihe senator must face the farm ers and other voters. Both the Senate and House bills peg their proposed price supports to percentages of parity. Parity is a price for a farm product deem ed to be fair to the farmer in relation to the cost of things he has to buy. However, the Senate bill would revise the parity formula to take nto account the cost of hired hands. Under the Senate hill, the gov ernment would support major crops In 19.50 at 90 percent of parity, but only if thev were un der production or marketing con trols. After 1950, aupport leveli could range down to i5 percent. Under the House bill, support would continue through 1950 at the 90 percent of parity leveli I hat were in effect during the war. Burglar Loots Elks Club At Burns Of $2,600 BAKER. Oct. 11. . Report of a $2600 burglarv from the Klks club at Burns was received bv slate police here. They said that the money, cur rency and checks ready to be tak en to the hank, was removed from the club's safe sometime Tuesdav night. Of the amount, SWX) was in silver and $1479 in checks. The rest was paper money. They said that since there was no evidence of a forced entry the burglar apparently had re mained in the building until it was locked and then proceeded to empty th'e safe. Bank With A Douglas County Institution Home Owned Home Operated Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Douglas County State Bank ie small Jimmy searching than bond sales can be found to improve our sewer system and widen streets possibly not. It may be that we will face still more bond elections in the near future for the purposes enumerated. One thing is certain, however, growth of the Roseburg community and prospects for continued growth make es sential serious consideration of providing facilities with which to meet the needs occasioned by expansion. These issues should be considered honestly and without prejudice. Roseburg's worst economic bottleneck is that of trans portation. Served by a railroad having no regard for our crying need for passenger service, and situated on the worst section of the Facific highway in Oregon, Rose burg's isolation is one of its worst business and industrial handicaps. There is no question in our mind but that improvement of our airport to permit establishment of scheduled feeder line service would greatly advance our economic position. ni' " 'evervbodv has confidence in the needle! If you haven't read thej The word wings is one of the integrity of everybody else. delightful collection of stories of loveliest words In our language.! Nobody has any confidence in the women who made Oregon his- don't you think? There is a lift Russia's integrity. tory by being the first ones here. In the word itself wing! A title' entitled "With Her Own Wings,"' with that word In It gains my in- U,IY not edited by Helen Krebs Smith, do 'slant attention. Another word is II HERE'S WHY: read it soon. I cannot Imagine any woman, of any age, here in Oregon, who would fail to find something of Interest and of In spiration in the stories. I'm sure moments come to all of us when we are tempted to be Impatient because this or that doesn't come about as quickly as we wish. Remembering some of the hardships which the women in thli book accepted as ordinary routine. It makes us feel well, more patient at least! The book candle. Then river catches my lo the communist, the end Jus eye, and it's hard to pass a title 1 tifles the means. If you are a with sea in It, too.. Another word communist, you can lie, steal and of which I am fond 1 bread, chpat and "" K t0 whatever aren't you? But you have your und,"r communism passes for list of loved words; I have mine tie!iwn- . . . words which have become so ! Ac"""nf , ' """"'If'i ik..j ... ,i.i. t..i V ards. THE MORE EFFECTIVELY mb.ed for u. with lovely and AND CHEAT tender associations thai .like . ,URER fragrance of lavender when one' ... Ar,,, i iUU Arte, opens a drawer, the words them- , , . ... That is to say: selves seem fragrant. I f,pal Jn(, ch nd But. what about Jimmy and b d()i mis,ead enpmieJ "Grandmother Drain'! darning SQ ,nat ,hpy wj placed at , needle" and Pas, Creek, did you disadvanlage while you are placed Weyerhaeusers Start Coos Bay Project Work The Weyerhaeuser Timber com pany has started work on a half mile bulkhead in Coos Bay for its long-planned southern Oregon coast mill operation. Charles it. Ingram, vice presi dent and Ppnerfl) mamma .-..... ed last night the size of the saw mill operation had not vet been rnlll.J II. . . I . "'ru. ir rpfcTea, nowevpr, Ihe mill wnitlri fiir nlvmi 7 iwi 000 board feet a year on a single am 1 1 UdSIS. He said no pulp operation was foreseen because of the coaslal city's lack of large quantities of fresh water. No plvwood produc tion is planned either, he said, "at least not for a while." The mill will he at North Bend and represents the second new ex pansion of the firm's operations in Oregon. The company recently dedicated an integrated lumber and kraft board mill at Springfield. Do Not Lose Money Because of Saw Break-Downs! It costs you money when your power chain saw is broken or does not operate at top effiicency. Bring your chain saw to your repair headquarters. Pacific Chain Saw Co. Many repairs are only small and it takes so little time to have them repaired when first detected. Small bugs In your motor now can mean bigger re pair bills if not corrected loon. P ACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO. Hlwjy 0 North Phon 1152-J what happened after that because I hope you will find out for your self In "With Their Own Wings." was a project of the Fine Arts de partment of the Portland Federa- say? Well, Jimmy lost the only an aHVania2e vou are serving overcoming, to some extent at least, the strangle hold of jtion of Women's organization. In darning needle In the community, your cause ln the most effective the "Friendly" Southern Pacific on our economic life. ca,e ou ha''x"n not to have ; the darning needle which was way poMibie. r-, ,i i ,. , , . , ., . ineara oi ine noon, iieattie and passea irom nana to nana along Everyone knows that our ant mated citv hall, neanng ,, , ' , ... , ,, . , ,, , , ' ' " j Company, 131S. the canvon. I th nk I U not tell me nuut, ui i-uimpse, nceus replacement, ami mar. our The dedication of a book Is al very fine public library is housed in a fire trap a build-j ways of great Interest to me. This ing ill which the hazard is so great that occupancy re- one Is "Dedicated to every woman strictions were placed upon it by the state fire marshal. No serious-minded person can question the merit of the two proposals submitted. The issue to be decided is whether the people of the city are willing to assume the extra j PflrnrFillf KS 111 ForP!?t Fir? financial burden necessary to corroct the condition. I U UWIIUIlJlJ III I WIC3I I II C either or both. There is no room in considering these Questions for rami::? criticism or nettv nnlilira. V tlimiM ml mini I Helicopters Will Supplant I Parachutists In Forest Fire Fighting, Official Predicts HOW can you make agreements with people like that? The answer it that you can't YOU have two alternative: 1. You can fight. 2. You can surrender. IN this country, we'd better quit fooling around and face the , fundamental fact that we've got j to whip communism or surrender to it." If we're going to whip com- -I .-wi ill, in. n. i.i-i a loresier preaiciea nere an ena muni.in ua'rt hetter milt nlrx- face facts squarely and honestly and not be diverted by to hai dims parachute Jumps a standard procedure In forest fire dreaming about voting everybody fault-finding. . Retail Meat Prices Reveal Downward Tendency, With Supply Of Pork Increasing (By The Asociated I'lessl lighting. ,icri an(i living happily ever after V. S. Regional Forester rerry A. Thompson of San Francisco war(j without work, and get down told the Society of American Foresters that he expects the hell- to business, copter to replace the parachute as a fire-fighting weapon. i in his a.ii ess to the . closing i Organization Formed By session of the Foresters' annual meeting, he paid tribute to the "smoke jumpers" hut forecast abandonment of the practice ithin live years. Experimental use of helicopt ei's in California showed, he said. Retail meat pries turned Irregular this week alter declining !h; 'he aircraft could make land-fairi.- n.n.it.. i.. i . i . .,. "".iiiiiMk. wherever a few square aids fanly generally since late last month. p( l.lr1r spi1v wp,.(1 'av;,jIa,0.. loultry edged upward two to six rents a pound In many places with less risk for the men In- as shipments from producers fell o(f following recent price declines. volvel. Eggs were unchanged to three cents a dorm cheaper 1 - "'11TV Schrader Jr.. new ...j -,r.. ,n (,.,,i,. j .. , '.technical director of the Slate In- And nearl all fiuits and eg- , ,..., , ,..,.., ,.,,,. ri. cattle and steady to easier prices r'ised new developments in for- etables were lower as unseason- .rai nn ,,-immi-i inifnr ior K, ries. Retail lamb large areas. Notable exceptions ! .. ., , ... , , were choice cantaloupes ai 1 " mostly a little lower, veal honeydew melons, and grape- .about unchanged, fruit. i Produce men said continuing Biggest price disparity was In warm weather had mished mull. poiK, wnere me oeciines oi tne nower, spinach, escniole past mi imii ci-r.s wi-ir niirsiin luiu-i-nu prices now n To tneir sea n some large marketing regions son's low in manv areas, nnrtl large today as in 1926 althouch the Weyerhaeuser Timber com- p".'' ,hlrd much timber 'is; pany at Longview as an outstand j "enS cut. ing example. "That." he said, "is because I Other notable recent develop-1 foresters have learned to work! ments, Schrader said. Included a j effectively. : ,nfi cooeratie plan of Siwkane The governor reiterated his ot- wnouwormng plants lor use or waste materials and the program of Hi avs Harbor communities for . maintaining their industries. Conservation Threalanad i New York has 2."M.1S2 neonle A virtual "military camnak-n" . 'V'n 'h.' F P t-l has been launched against con. 'enotng scnooi - more than any Parke, regional recreation plan- Ex-Camp TyM Counselors nlng officer for the V. S. Forest j The Dupervocs. a new organ service, Portland, Ore., said ex- ?alion formed at Rosehurs High periments have proved the teas-1 school from girls who were on-;-ihillty of charging admission lo inallv counselors at Camp Tvee visitors in forest camps in Ore-, this summer, is open to girls in gon and Washington. terested in Joining. A program to teach non de-1 .Members are planning an ob structive nature appreciation. 1 Ing at Camp Tyee soon. ilartinc. In the ni-im.-i-v- irri.tn. . Ilfficera elected incliided Preai. u iii-tierl hi tt I Rill itiitMn) Hent Kei-niea f annchitrv Sar'v ' sujierintendent of Mount Rainier Sue Brown, Scribe Noreoe National park. Kruysman. and Sgt. -at -arms Governor Langlie said pavrolls Mary Lynn Holmes. in tne lumner industry are as HowipuKnowi Th antwrt pvwrvday Iniuranc problmi . By KEN BAILEY Ql'ESTION: Some friends of ours had an accident with their car but their insurance company refused to pay their claim on the ground that the application for Ihe policy did not correctly state how the car was to be used. Our friends had never actually signed any application so how could the company refuse to pay? ANSWER: It Isn't necessary for the Insured to actually sign the application to become responsible for the statements made therein. His acceptance of the policy when It Is issued show his endorsement of statements made in the appli cation. you'll alTMa f-ur own tnaur anco quoatlona to thia offica. wa it Irv to iv vou tha corrort aniwora and thara will ha na rharfa ar aall tatiaa a( anr kin. KEN BAILEY INSURANCE AGENCY 315 Pacific Bldg. Phone 398 Says Horry Sanford Your INTERSTATE Man There's a lot of long life built In to your "Caterpillar" track-type tractor . . . and we want you to get it! Our Interstate store here in Roseburg is in business to keep your yellow machine producing year after year. Let's talk over your power prob lems soon. I'd like to show you how our unexcelled mechanical repair shop and parts facilities can add earning capacity to your "Caterpillar" equipment. Prices are reasonable, too. INTERSTATE TRACTOR 709 N. Jackson AND EQUIPMENT CO. ROSEBURG Phone 893 position to the proposed Coltim I bla Valley administration. what premature. Hecause of th huge pring pig crop nw com ing to matket in increasing v-il lime, however, further puce cult Ing In cornimr weeks was consid ered inevitable. Beef Price Spotty Heef prices also were spotty. . Snake III." They saw a private under water. Rivads and engi- teliecting somewhat higher ; show ing of it and said it was neermg structures are lo pene- ublie 'rate our recreation areas. wholesale quolations for the lini- "likelv tn he nffensivai to nniviie . Ited supply of choice feed lot ' feelinu." I nn even revel sen in a lew. Lun cuiai iv in tne east. Tomatoes chops, for example, were in ripening too fast, were said to be much as 10 cents a pound cheap- selling at a 1ms in some scctmcs. er this week In a few places, un- Heavy shipments of leituce from changed In manv other, no six California. Matin un.i Mi ........ cents a pound in still others. were cheaper. Annies were ehean ..., v ..,... .,.,. w n. rnit,.i i other state In the union 1 ne irieguiantv was aunt-nit- I""1""" 'inirwKP snip Mates. Pr. Clans .1. .Murie ot ed in the trade in the weather ments from California were pick Moose, Wvn, told the Foresters, and other local market fact,., s. -ne "P volume. The director of Ihe Wilderness Including a tendency by some The Atlantic seaboard was still societv said opposition to eonser sellers M readjust price tags in receiving corn on the oh fto.-i atioti thiva'ens "the pattern of the belief that recent sharp corn- Washington S'afe and peaches our culture." etitive trimming had been some- from Colorado both crops just invjlinhle winter rm.-e for alv.iit at the end of their season. hs ,..,. an, marshlamls for wa- terfowl hi-p to lie sacrificed," Pr. Murie said. U. S. FILM BANNED -0ur , y , wv ti i, RATH, Eng., Oct. II. i pi - in danger. Our free running Rath macistiatcs Thiusd.iv h.in. t reams are to be submerged. tied the American movie ' The R''h bottomlands are to lie put PHONE 100 between 6. IS and 7 p. m., it you have not received your Newt Revitw. Atk .'or Harold Mobley. In other talks William i HAVE YOU READ "Plao-j Called Ksthfivillp." by Er ski ne Caldwell ihuell, Sloan and Pearce, New York, 1949.) Cmu (txrpmorf and hit Xpt. Kth nnf, r? two vouni Georgia country Nsnst Thu U th utory of th.r experifncfi after they moved to the rtill Inwn of Ktherville It dearnri-M. aa only an Enkint Caldw U novel fan, the cruelty of w hit men and women tn black There ar ome topical Cald well character putting on (heir usual performance The t le t more literarv thai usual fur thi author The rxk achie e ita real ftgn if trance, how ever, aa a rnntt-ihuiion to the growing lit ratur of racial toleranca. No Deposit Required Rental ... .V per day. Minimum charge . . . 13c r i r Rtnfal Library H Downstiirt Stor U (4 .r .. im . i . .... wt ' v 4 tt tr r i v. 1 i i i . -t v i: JfJ m r xir-v - --i wi- -sx a-- TELEGRAPH LINE IrJ TH( "STATES BETlVEfiig tVASSROTOW B.C. AND BALTIMORE IM 1844- AND THE FiCST MESSAGE 5EMT OVER THE wiRg WA; WHA T HA TH GOO WQOU&HT " Z, ILTHOUG- OAMUEL VOH SoMMeniNC COVSTBOCTED A ret IDs TCi c :i?Anu iaj ai i ..y , t , . . . . . ' -T- - "'.in irv ioum, SAMUEL Mouse is c?5Dit6o with iMveTiis& ruB tssr 5.,-JiCAL. TELGS:APW. T5AS;i6LV ENOUGH MORSE.AIvl AI?TiST, MADS HiS PlSST TeLEGCAOH llSTCUMeJT our THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER CO. WHERE DOES COPCO GET THE MONEY FOR ITS MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR EXPAN SION PROGRAM? Principally through th talc of corporate securities namely stocks and bonds. I