Mm
10 The News-Review, Rosebbre,, Ore.-.Thurt., Pet. 17, 14
Ortgon-ldaho Truck Agreement Will Be Revived
SALEM, .T Oregon and Ida
ho are expected to shortly resume
their agreement to let each oth
er'! truck operate without Inter
ference. Secretary of State Newbry said
, that hia assistant, William E.
Healy. would flv to Boise to sign
a new reciprocity agreement lor
trucks.
Idaho cancelled Its reciprocity
agreement with Oregon 18
months sen because Idaho felt
that Oregon's 1947 motor trans
portation law discriminated
against Idaho's trucks.
But that was fixed up by he
1949 legislature to Idaho's satis
faction, so Idaho now Is willing to
Join Oregon In breaking down
the trade barriers for trucks op
erating between the two states,
Newbry said.
NEW ADDITION
To
Goettel's Dress Dept.
I
Yes, we now have half size dresses by Frun
kin. Originols in the latest styles and
fabrics. Autumn shades of wine, teal green,
grey and black. Trimmed with beads
and lace they come in a complete size range.
10.98 and 12.98
It will pay you
to keep your eye
on Goettel's Dress Dept.
GOETTEL'S
249 N. Jackson
Earth Created From Dust,
Not Fire, Theory Of Dr. Urey,
Nobel Prize-Winning Savant
new synthetic liber called orlon
which will go Into commercial
production late next year, com
pany officials disclosed.
At the same time they said ny-
Inn nrrvlllr-tinn i "at an nll.timp
ROCHESTER, N. Y., IJFl A theory that the earth was created ; high and we shall be making
By HOWARD BLAKESLEE
AMorUted Pratt Sclnr. Editor
DuPonts To Manufacture New Synthetic Fiber
WILMINGTON. Del.,
TIMBER RECEIPTS UP
HEADS ROADSIDE COUNCIL
n-cPNX Oct. 27 tJP Wit- PORTLAND (.Pi Mrs. Lela J.
'? E.of orlon Is not unlike that of iameite National forest timber- Lambert. Oak Grove, was elect-
' - J : .1 . I. (1..A A a n W . 1 '1 .
fU piCSlUCIU H lilt VHR'UI ...... v.-
side council. She has been active
in conservation programs of
Portland area women's clubs.
I. Du Pont de Nemours & com-1 nylon, the company explained, or- i cut receipts increased in the
pany has staked $22,000,000 on -a J? t, y i0T Use!,hird quarter, but slight de
.J .v,h,. .in.- ralieH nrlnn I i.i!." ' crease, in volume and jppraisa
from dust Instead of fire was unfolded before the National Academy
of Sciences by one of the world's foremost chemists.
The author of the new theory Is Dr. Harold Urey of the University
of Chicago eminent atomic scientist, Nobel prize winner and dis.
coverer of heavy water.
Urey did something unique,
He looked with a chemist', eye.
at the earth beneath our feet
to find there the signs and clue,
to It. origin.
The frlst thing he found was
the temperature which had to
exist In the top crust of earth
about a billion year, ago to
form the present chemical com
pound, of the ground. That tem
perature was nearly . 2,000 de
gree. Fahrenheit.
But the temperature wa. not
the creation, he reasoned. A bil
lion year, .till earlier the earth
was cool, Just a huge aggrega
tion of dust gathering into a
ball as the sun passed through
one or mare vast dust clouds
in space.
This primeval dust contained
every kind of chemical. Including
a lot of radioactive dusts. The
temperature of the dust ball be
gan rising, due to the heat from
this radioactivity, and the heat
pressure ot gravitation as the
dust got denser. Thus it rose to
nearly 2,000 degrees.
Former Theories Disputed
Iron and everything else was
uniformly scattered through this
dust ball. That would be im
possible according to former the
ories, which resuired a liquid
ball of tire in order for iron to
concentrate In the core of the
earth, where It now is.
But Chemist Urey sees an easy
way for the Iron to sink to
earth's center while the earth
was still a large, hard ball of
dust. He names the chemical con
dition necessary, by which melt
ing iron slips In little rivulet,
along silicate palhs.
Urey's idea of iron sinking to
the center of a solid earth also
would explain a lot of mysteries.
It explains, he says, the Pacific
ocean, the continents, their drift.
Ing apart, the lost continents the
tropical climate ol Antarctica, the
great glacial periods, and the
fluctuating length of the day.
It exp'ains, for example, how
water formed from the Incoming
dust and how originally waters
probably lay literally boiling up
on the whole face of the earth.
As the iron sank, it displaced the
lighter material at the earth's
center. This material rose on
one side of the earth wheie
Europe now stands as the first
land. On the opposite side a
compensation depression formed
which now is the huge basin of
the Pacific ocean.
The
Russians Link
Tito With U. S.
Woman "Spy"
MOSCOW. Oct. 27 UPi
soviet Literary Ga7.ette declared
Wednesday that Yugoslav Mar
shal Tito is often seen In Eel
grade "in the company of an Am
erican spy, singer Zinka Kuniz."
The article, carrying a Bel
grade dateline, said the singer
was married to a Yugoslav gen
eral and had become "a dicta
tor of fashions for wives of min
isters and generals" in Belgrade.
"This woman married Yugo
slav Trotskyite General Ilich in
New York and thus got into Yu
goslavia." the article declared.
"Expensive diamonds are given
her by Tito."
(This dispairh, filed through
Soviet censorship did not further
identify the woman. The Llleraiv
Gazette article's hitter personal
IKcOflfllNG SOONlM
Mg: Watch for it next week
Bill NEWER-FRESHER flit!
m0mm bread in- 'm$M
PVi3tT..Vl. ii --. .(.5.'
more an more of it."
First orlon yarn will be turned
out at a plant, now being built,
in Camden, S. C. Investment In
this plant and In research, offi
cials Mid, will add up to $22,000,
000. Although the chemical history
Whereas nylon varn Is em- - .,k c.ih Murine th nrii.:l
ployed largely In the manufacture 1 u..re renorted. Ending Sent. 30,
of clothing for both women and j t;mher cut this year totaled 66
men, nit: jitrw iiufi will ir BJJUII
into automobile tips, tents, tar
paulins, chimney filter cloths, cur
tain, and a variety of indus
trial laorics.
"Orion's main property." a
spokesmr.i said, "is its tremen
dous su.ilight resistance. Slight
ly heavier than nylon, it has
proved in tests to be the most
426.000 board feet with a valua
tion of $747,079.
Last year's totals for the same
period were fi9.9S5.000 board feet
valued at $715,329.
BENCH OATH DATED
PORTLAND (.P)Gur J. Sol
omon. Portland attorney, will he
resistant fiber of ail our syn-1 sworn in as United Slates Dia
thetics." trict Judge on Nov. 14.
A
good5I
POLICY
attack on Tito was a continuation
of the growing propaganda war
by the Russian-led Comlnform
against the Yugoslav regime.)
The writer, whose name was
given a. V. Stoyanovich, accused
Tito of "depositing his stolen
DIAMOND MART ROBBED
NEW YORK. Oct. 27. I.VU-
Two holdup men in"ad a ' '
ry firm in New York's lamed
diamond center at 6 p.m. Mon
day, tied up four persons, and
wealth" in Swiss banks because I escaped with more than 40 pack-
sooner or later he will have 10
flee the wrath of the people."
In New York, a representative
for a singer who was born Zinxa
Kunc said it was "ridiculous"
that the woman who became
famed as Metropolitan Opera so
prano Zinka Milanov could be
an American spy.
The representative. Jack Ad
ams, said, "She', only interested
in her music and her clothes."
Adams said the Zinka Milanov.
43. now married to General Il
ich, had cabled him recently that
she hoped to return to this coun
try about the end of this month
and resume her singing career.
The Metropolitan opera is inter
ested in h " said, but wishes
to audition her. a (IM.IP
ets of diamonds.
The firm of Rakower and Beck
at 56 West 45lh Street declined
to estimate the value of the stol
en diamonds.
The robber, also got away with
$200 cash.
yaw:?' i'ihiii null .ihii 1 i;t:.jhy
W' TIME SAVER!
CARS RECENTLY
WRECKED
'47 Buick 4 Door
'46 Oodge 2 Door
2-'41 Chevrolet S Passengers
41 Nash 5-Passenger
'40 Ford 4-Door
'41 Chrysler Convertibl.
'40 Plymouth 5-Panenger
39 Nash 4-Door
'37 Nash 4 Door
'42 GMC 1!ton (Army)
And many m"r older
modsl ears.
Doyle's Sales
And Service
Hiway 99 at Garden Valley
Phono 611
Blown rock wool Insulation
adds $SSSS to the value of your
home and affords you com
fortable, luxurious living year
round. Average installation
pays for itself within two
wars. We Install fireproof rock
wool to ceilings and walls of
any building economically. A
local insulation firm operated
iv local men. Satisfied custo
mer, through S. W. Oregon.
Ask for free estimates.
Builder's
Insulating Co.
"Chuck"
Edmonds
230 N. Stephens
St.
Phone 1018-R
. . . also metal
Interlocking wea
therstripping for
added protection.
BREAD IN
A NEW WRAPPER
In the next few days you'll see Patterson's bread in a
new red, blue, yellow and white wrapper. This heavier,
specially designed and tested wrapper will assure you
of more freshness In every loaf of Patterson's bread.
Watch for Patterson's
Grand Opening Soon
ft A 4 v?S
V-o. .,. f ; :..
is-;-.:
to? No TRICK'
to TREATi
m4&
f RED AND WHITE
f GOLDEN
PUMPKIN
I FANCY, LGE. 2'i CAN
I MtU lllVtif)llHIIILTllL'1 IV I 3
5 vounaslers ... or the 'old-
Whether it's a party ior the
youngster. ... or the 'old
sters." it' no "trick to treat"
wh-'ii you buy your parly
need, at Red & White I Slop
in today for YOUR Hallow,
een party needs. Youll find
a wide selection at prices
that will pleasel
SPECIALS FOIL
Fill HAY7 ami SATIIHHAY
OCTOIIEIl 2 and 2?)
Red & White
PUMPKIN PIE SPICE
2-oz. can '.
Red & White
SWEET POTATOES
Vacuum Pack, No. 3 Can 2 for
Red & White
WHOLE GRAIN CORN1
No. 2 Can 2 for'
Red & White
HOMINY
Fancy, No. 2 i Can
.2 for
Cinderella
SEEDLESS RAISINS
Fancy 1 lb. box 2
for
WONDER FOOD
Marshmallows
1 8 Ox. Cello Pka. I
Collins
MINCE MEAT
1 lb. jars
Terry
THIN MINTS
1 lb. box
National
Chocolate Cherries
1 lb. box
f TREE TOP
I Apple Cider
l 1 Gallon Jug
v 6gc jL
Cinderella
SEEDED RAISINS
Fancy, 1 lb. box
Red & While
3 SIEVE PEAS
Fancy, No. 303 Can
Red & White
TOMATOES
Solid Pack, No. 2 can
2 for
iTt'iiriffTr
m ivnr
CKSOI 01
w
in