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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1949)
12 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. Tuet., Nov. 29, 1949 Western Timber Owners, Forest Service Offer U. S. Top Example Of Cooperation -J-. WASHINGTON im r)(.piti arguments that rage from time tn time over conservation Dractlces, the western timber owners get along pretty well with the Forest service. The service helps schools, light bugs, tree diseases and fires, build joads, guards water supplies which little is said and only an Cooperation Is the keynote of Federal Forestry operations. As- slstant Forester R. E. McArdle Bays he doubts there Is any other business where cooperation is so typical of operations. A glance at a forest map ex plains that statement. Federal state and private ownerships checkerboard the area. A federal forest, for Instance, will contain many Isolated tracts of both state or county and private lands. If there is to be any disease Infesta tions or even cutting, all owner ships must cooperate. ' McArdle says the forest service has about 1,700 formal coopera tive agreements of one kind or FOOD SALE . December 3rd, from t a. m. to 3 p. m., at Jack FarlM. 130 N. Jackson St. District No. II, Orer.n State Nance Association ..... Dare to dream again... partaEMII In the fabulous courts of the Persian EMIRS there were those who vowed such perfume as this did magic things . . . that, while she wore it, a merely pretty woman became beautiful ,. . while a beautiful woman became . . , breath-taking. Parfum EMIR by Dana for YOUI $2.75 to $18.50 tut airs Cologne $2.25 nti $4.00 tu extra Bcly SatWt $1.50 tut txtn FULLERTON'S REXALL STORE 127 N. Jackson LCI a Photographic Christmas Cards or Calendar From Your Own Negative Jutt furnlth ut with your favorite snapshot or negative and we'll reproduce thle photo on selected Chrittmat eardt . . . outstanding momentoa of yule-tlme. Coitt for thete Chrittmat oardt I at little at 8',e each (for more than 100). See ut for complete details . . . but hurryl For enlargements, for photographic Chrittmat oardt, for a peraonaliied cal endar, for the unutual, the peraonal call at the Photo Lab. Remember oamerat and photo suppllet make ex cellent glfte, tool - CI and does a lot of things about occasional controversy aeveiops. another. But, he added, these represent only a small part of the federal cooperative activities. Besides fire fighting, the most spectacular of Its activities, and the other more obvious phases of Its work, the Forest service par ticipates with non-federal owners and with other agencies In hun dreds of ways. Aid Scope Unlimited Its regional offices, for In stance, are often a major adjunct of a state forestry school. It will aid in providing studies, statis tical material and money for publication of bulletins ind man uals for the timber owner's use. It will contribute toward an aer ial mapping project or help de velop a recreation area. Most of Its activities are based on nothing more than an ex change of correspondence, or even oral agreements. About 261,000,000 acres of the 461,000,000 acres of commercial timber land remaining in the Phono 43 DO US A FAVOR . . and make your appointment NOW for a sitting, In a few weeks It might be too late. Enlargement! (9" x 7") from your own nega tive -59o ea. 8o do phone 857-Y NOW and you'll have solved your ahopplng worries. Read below how your photo can be uted for the mo.t original Chrittmat card. for un usual ealendar glftt. You'll be amazed how little It eotttl too latel each or 4 Two Setbacks Handed Defense In Bridges Trial SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29. UP) The defense suffered a double setback as the Harry Bridges perjury trial resumed Monday. With h J"ry absent. Federal Judge George B. Harris said he was filing a memorandum opin ion overruling defense objections to the testimony of John Scho maker, former Palo Alto veterans hospital employe. Schomaker, considered a main prosecution witness, testified last week he had held communist party positions in the 1930s. Bridges Is on trial for denying he was or had been a member of the communist party when he re ceived his naturalization papers In 1945. The defense objections last week were based on the fact that the U. S. supreme court had ruled Bridges was not a communist in June, 1945. The defense held Tes timony concerning Bridges prior to that time was not pertinent be cause of the supreme court's de cision. When Judge Harris said he was filing the memorandum opinion, Defense Attorney Vincent Halli nan jumped to his feet and said: "I would like to make an ob jection before your honor files that opinion because on Saturday I filed an affidavit and certifi cate asking that you be disquali fied from acting further In these proceedings." Halllnan said he thought that matter should be disposed of first. Harris replied: "Mr. Halllnan, I have read your affidavit and accompanying docu ments. It Is the opinion of this court that the affidavit was not filed timely , . . also that there is no showing made that there was a good cause why it wasn't filed in the specified time." (The law provides you must file such an affidavit 10 days be fore a trial starts If you want to disqualify a Judge or else show good cause why you didn't.) Halllnan asked if he would be allowed to have the ruling on his disqualification affidavit come first. Judge Harris said "no" and allowed Schomaker to be placed on the stand. On trial with Bridges are two other CIO longshore officials, J. R. Robertson and Henry Schmidt. They are being tried on -charges or conspiracy. In an affidavit filed Saturday with the disqualifying motion, Bridges charged Judge Harris United States are In the hands of "small" owners 5.000 acres or less much of the Forest serv ice work Is with Individuals, rath er than with companies or cor porations. In the west, for instance, "small" holdings amount to 21, 000,000 acres, "medium hold ings 5,000 to 50,000 acres to 5,000,000 acres and "large" holdings over 5,000,000 acres to 12,00,000 acres. Oregon's 9,978,000 acres In pri vate hands have 34,824 owners and, of these, only 115 own more than 5,000 acres and the average ownership Is 287 acres. Arizona has 41,000 acres of tim- berland, divided among 504 own ers, none holding more than 5,- 000 acres. California has 8.2S3 acres, 18,184 small owners; Colo rado, 1,799,000 acres and 4,6.' small owners; Idaho, 2,788,000 acres and 10.090 small owners; Montana, 3,937,000 acres and 8, 145 small owners; Nevada, 74, 000 acres and 198 small owners; Utah, 132,000 acres and 824 small owners; Washington, 9,779,000 acres and 174,000 small owners; Wyoming, 404,000 acres and 2, 102 small owners. the most Per5onat gift in the world . . .your portrait. This Christ mat give your portrait at a gift to eaoh one you love. It wlir ba the most appreciated gift you could offer. Give a photo calendar. Your favorite anapshot or nepative enlarged and tattefully mounted on a pertonaliied ealendar. It't novel, It't unutual I Order your photo calendars now before It't Phots calendars eott Jutt 29o V far 11. tickson's PHOTO LAB Offices In Portland. Building Jimmied Open PORTLAND, Nov. 29. UP) Another downtown office build ing was rifled Sunday. At least ten offices of the Fen ton building were broken into bo fore a Janitor sounded an alarm at the Bank of California next door. A charwoman had discov ered evidence of the prowlers. The amount of loot could not be determined until the ouice oc cupants made a check. The Sal vation Army, the Bank of Cali fornia personnel office, the AFL commercial ':eiegrapners union, were among the offices jimmied open. AUTO TRAPS KITTEN OAKLAND, Calif. OB The kind of noises Ike Sum's car was making, It took more than an automobile mechanic to fix it. A police, Don Holley by name, tried his hand at it. And promptly got bitten. The noise and the biting both came from a half-grown kitten, tightly wedged between fan and radiator. Holley rescued the un appreciative cat somewhat worse from wear and Sum drove off, his engine purring soft ly. "expressed bias and prejudice against the defendants." v Bridges said in the affidavit: "Judge Harris has engaged in consistent and repetitive criti cisms of the theory of the de fense . . . and of the counsel em ployed by the defendants." Hands Off China LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. 29. (IP) The United States demanded Monday that the United Nations appeal to all countries Including Russia to keep hands off China and let the Chinese settle their own problems. The American proposal ' was laid before the 59-nation political committee of the General Assem bly by U.S. AmbaHor-Mrejp Philip C. Jessup. It did not men tion Russia by name but Jessup spoke at length on Nationalist China's charges of Soviet inter ference. Jessup expressed regret at the decision of Soviet foreign min ister Vishinsky not to participate in the debate on China's charges against Russia. , Vishlnsky himself continued to boycott the discussions, leaving only low-ranking members of the Soviet delegation at the table. The American proposal 1-3 much more mildly worded than a resolution Introduced by China Saturday calling on all countries to refrain from recognizing the Communist regime of Mao Tze Tung based at Peiping. The U.S. resolution contained AUTO INSURANCE at Roteburg Realty and Insurance Co. Umpqua Hotel Lobby The Convenient Place to Buy ' ' Insurance unpad RIDDLE C CievEiWoi HILL V f 0W1LSUR VJNCITtl J napast J LooKjNSLASf ( wiHToV$ QlU-ARO propose Rourr ROOTS IK OPERATION Effective December Mew Mtoir Gloute V foir Nrth Umropqiui, ILnille GSiiveir residents News-Review will be Effective) December 1 lubieribert of th North Umoauo. Little River ores will receive their copies of the Newt Review the tame day it it publithed . . . there't no waiting for the mail delivery the following day. The new motor route will proceed east from Roteburg over E. Douglat street and the North Umpqua highway. The route will extend along the North Umpqua highway (including Glide and Idleyld Park) to Rock Creek and the Douglat County Lumber company camp. The route will alto extend up the Little River road to the Associated Plywood company camp and will include the Buckhorn Policy Asked By United States a worldwide appeal: 1. To respect the political in dependence of China. 2. To respect the right of the people of China now and in the future to choose freely their po litical institutions and to main tain a government independent of foregin control. 3. To rwiwrt etyietino- r2t!S relating to China". 4. To refrain from (a) seeking to acquire a sphere of influence or to create foreign controlled regimes within the territory of China, and (b) seeking to obtain special rights or privileges with in China. Basis of most modern radio receiving sets, Including televl. sion. is a circuit Invented bv Mai. or Edwin H. Armstrong, known as tne superheterodyne. BUICK FACTORY DELIVERY 9 Available Again! It's like getting paid for your butlnett trip. Let ut tell you how .... Roseburg Motor Co. Jr fifth 5UTHWLIM DU ONVM.lt ROSEBURG MYRTLE CAEfK -CANYON VI LLe 1 delivered before 6:00 p. m. each day Circulation Department Dallas Love Burglar Identifies Himself DALLAS UP) A handsome, 25-year-old office worker has definitely identified himself as Dallas' notorious "love burglar" a man who for many months raoed and molested women while looting homes, City Detective E. U Munday said. Munday gave the man's name as Fred Felix Adair, Jr. Adair has signed written state ments, witnessed by newspaper men, involving two rapes and one case In which a woman was choked during a burglary, the detective stated. C. V. Sanders, another city de tective, said four women victims Identified Adair as the boudoir bandit. Rote and Washington Stt. Phone 1551 DOUGLAS COUNTY LQR IOLIYLO CO, A- lASSOCIATeO PLYWOOD CAMP I SAVE I Minimum of 1 293.00 I road between Little River and Dixonville. i Mr. George Frew, carrier, will leave the Newt-Review before 1:00 p. m. each day and the last subscriber on the route will have hit paper before 6 p. m. The cott of this fatter service it only 17c per month more than the tlower mail delivery if a full year't tubicription it paid in advance. Mr. Frew it now in the area contacting tubtcribert for the fatter delivery system. If Mr. Frew doet not contact you this week, please ttop at the Newt-Review circula tion department the next time you are in Roteburg. Second Charge Is Placed Against Newberg Teacher NEWBERG UP) A second charge is on file against a New. berg high school teacher already accused of contributing to the delinquency of a minor boy. Richard M. Motley was held in Jail at McMinnville with bond set at $10,000 $5000 on the delin quency charge and $5,000 on the new charge of threatening to kill. Iuutnl L. Cvuitv'j, tttalv police man, who signed the complaint In the new charge, said Motley had threatened to kill the boy lnvolv ed In the case if the boy talked. COMFORT ' ECONOMY : !s mvMnir HOTEL Ml IT nnw i.:mm li 5:5 W pi. Ki Phone 857-Y NEAR WAIN