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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1950)
4 The Newt-Review, Roteburg , Or Fri., April 7, 1950 Published O illy Cxeept Sunday : y tfvt Newf-Revi Company, Inc. (era aa aataae ilia iliti Mar I me ike aarl afMaa M batlll. Oral... aatar sat al Marat a. 111! CHARLES V. STANTON IOWIN L. KNAPP tdlter fO Manager Mimbar of th Associated Praaa, Oragon Newspaper Publishers Association, tha Audit Bureau of Circulation aaraaaaua ka WKST-IIOLLIBtav CO .INI;, amraa la wa tar. Cblaafe. ftaa Sraaalaaa Lm Aacalaa. taallla fartUal SL Laala lOdamirtfll OA res la uraeaa Bt Hall Par faar fa. aa. ala waalka t at kraa 111 III) at Clu Carrl.r rar raar SlS.ae Ha aSraaral. law Ikaa aa paar. aiaalk Sl.ae n.i.iaa Oraiaa MaU Tar laar MM ua aaalka 14 tkraa aiaatka It U Oh, Well. n c GROWING PAINS By CHARLES V. STANTON Oregon is proud to be the fastest growing state In the Union, but the honor also carries some headaches. Thinking people are deeply concerned about the school program. With schools already taking three-fourths of the tax dollar, throwing our whole economic system out of balance, we will need twice as much money as at present within the next few years. Too. we will not have enough teachers to conduct our public schools efficiently. Influx of population is forcing heavy burdens on our municipalities to provide governmental services, install sanitary facilities, control traffic, preserve public safety and plan and control expansion. New hospitals are springing up everywhere because of added demand for facilities to care for public health. Transportation and traffic problems are becoming in creasingly critical. In this latter situation the state is finding further inadequacy of highway funds, because our roads and bigh ways will not carry the traffic forced upon them by growth in population. R. H. Baldock, state highway department engineer, has informed the commission that heavy freight loads, coupled with cold weather, has caused widespread damage to high ways. Increased maintenance expenditures will be neces sitated. Reconstruction of principally traveled routes, with pavement built to withstand greater loads, is advocated. Such program will require far more money than is cur rently available. It would seem that the growth of our state is handicapped by transportation inadequacies and that drastic measures to overcome this handicap are justi fied, even to the point of large bond isues to speed work on major routes. The state highway commision as now constituted includes three former college quarterbacks. Chandler, V. of 0., 1908-12; Reynolds. 0. S. C, 1909-12; Mclver. V. S. C. 1924-26. Perhaps they can concoct some "razzle-dazzle" to get us out from behind our own goal posts. Red War On Religion Being Stepped Up In East Europe A Grtat Sportsman Pants Conservation in Oregon has suffered a great loss In the death of James L.' Loder, Salem, elected last Sunday as president of the Oregon Wildlife federation. , A zealous advocate of conservation, Loder's contribution in that field . has been most effective. Loder became an ardent conservation evangelist when he observed the abuse of natural resources in other states and the large cost of restoration as contrasted with the small cost of preservation. He found by accident a special and effective way of teaching conservation. He was one of the first automobile dealers in tha state to start transporting cars In caravans from the factory to his agency in Salem. Rival dealers made claims that the caravan method of transportation lowered the value of a motor vehicle. To offset charges by his competition, Loder started making motion pictures to show how his caravans were handled. He included bits of scenery along the route. He found his pictures were in demand at service clubs, schools and elsewhere for educational and entertainment purposes. He had observed in his extensive travels how other states had permitted their natural resources to become depleted and he determined that Oregon should not permit such depletion, but should preserve its wildlife and scenic attrac tions. His camera gave him the means of reaching the public. Thousands of Oregonians have seen his films and jgjffiffi . By ViaJmtt S. Martin fpf-J In 1853 a young gentlewoman, concerned! No woman could vote, teacher attending an association or hold public office. The money meeting of New York State teach- sh mghi Mrn- even "nln. ' irnnintr anti ipwinc hlnrt oon antn. en, rose and aaid two word., and matic,y , tne husD,nd she w with those words startled the dtnled entr,nce to the colleges and whole gathering. All she said: universities. But the day Miss Mr. Chairman:" For the' next Anthony took courage and rose to half hour Susan B. Anthony . nf r fe., (0 qujety ,sr t0 'speak to courageously remained on her feet rtution,-and raised such a while about her ears whirled a frore!-the status of womanhood spirited (shocked!) discussion as to began to change, whether it was even permissible to j ,nough, from our retro- permit a woman teacher, a mem-j ,pec,ive point of vieWj uking ,u ber of that group, to speak! Final- i ri(!nt, (or grnted nowadays, ly by the vote of just one man it j Miss Anthony was often opposed was decided to listen lo Susan B. by women themselves. "Unlady Anthony. And history was made j lke!" w tn, cry- ..To b, con, that day. Not by what she said, oh , spjcuoul , (Remembering some of dear no, but because she won per-1 the headlines the past few months mission (permission!) to "speak to-,bout conspicuous women, i'ta the question." small wonder if the younger gen- From that day 'forward Miss eration thinks the incident in 1SA3 Anthony devoted her life to the ' a queer thing to make such a fuss cause of woman's suffrage. You about!) and I and our children to comei The Quakers keep Miss havt blessings denied womanhood Anthony's birthplace In' Adams, before the Nineteenth amendment : Mass., as a memorial; each year waa made a law on August 26, : on February 15, her birthdate 1920. Susan B. Anthony pioneered ! (1820), representative groups of in the movement to have rights for J many women's organizations place women such as a voice in her chil-; flowers upon her grave in Roches dren's affairs in 1853 a husband ! ter, N. Y. Thirty-one states have could give the children away so far j proclaimed February 15 as Susan as trial power to stop him was B. Anthony day. In the Day's News DIME-A-DOZEN SKETCHES By PAUL JENKINS While enjoying a family dinner As I addressed him he looked up ir. the White Spot inn on Franville ' most affably; but as the gist of street in Vancouver, B. l' re- j my request penetrated, his face cently, I found myself admiring clouded and. although he said, the great fireplace which graces I "certainly, he didn't mind." I de- the dining room. 1 have a fond- tected a certain reserve creep upon ness lor fireplaces ana lor tnis one him mtirh aa a rnlH ftank nt fns have been inspired to join conservation ranks because ofiin particular. It had been deco-' sometimes gradually envelopes a flin nirtnrial nnnoal raled for Easter and the cheekiest mow peak. Uie p.ctor al appeal l,,,le rabbit you ever s,w peeped l recall I felt rather badly about iuucr served two terms as president w tne urcgun , irom a nest oi egss taia in a ire- (m, phenomenon (at anv rate it Wildlife federa.'on and, after a lapse of one year, was re- mmlou, p,,r mm ,boviset me wondering) but i suppose elected last week end to a third term. He worked aggres sively for many years with the Izaak Walton league and other conservation agencies. He was a member of the legis lative interim committee which successfully sponsored plans for reorganization of the state game department. Jim Loder was a great sportsman. He seldom spoke of the game he had killed, the fish he had caught. In fact, we doubt that his "kill" would set any records. He loved the Outdoors in its natural state. His hunting was with a camera rather than with a'gun. It was a pleasure to work with Jim in the great con servation cause. We will miss him. tne mailiei. n-rtv Waa half w hark 1n lh I decided I must have a picture ! international border on our return of all this; but coincident with the to Seattle before suddenly 1 real arrival of our finger bowls (of all Ued 1 had been guilty of a gross things!) there came a clergyman i miscalculation in judgment. No and his companion who appropri- j wonder this gentleman froie! What aled a small table placed just in I should have said to him was: front of the fireplace. The clergy- "Sir, 1 would verv greatly like to man really added to the timeliness have your picture to take with me. of the theme, as far as that goes, ! that it always may remind me of and I liked the thought of his being this happy occasion. Do you mind there. However. 1 knew there are if 1 include the fireplace in it?" some people who suffer a loss of j That's the wav I should have put appetite if they are to be photo- it. Then I'll bet all of us would graphed at meal time and 1 hesi- have been happy, taiod to risk spoiling his, on such a ! fine day and after he undoubtedly j Editorial Comment From The Oregon Prsi Nation's Resourts (The Dalles Chronicle) had delivered an excellent sermon. 4-Ycar-Old Boy Drowns earning thereby an afternoon of - . - peaceful repose. From Push By Brother I determined to risk it. though. I . ... M,rh;. ik. i.thHv i ... FRESNO. Calif.. Anril 7 I. cured mv camera, returned unoh-1 A fo!lr. -VMr?lt1 bJ1y dronl in a I trusively to the clergyman's table nrrr inursnay aner nis twin ,.u u: . ' k , brother nushed him mm the swift , . . . . ami in ti nun uiai, inasniurn as i r nation ground water resources. h.rf .,,m;r ,h. ,,,, . mi.h waier. At thm aama lim. .. I -. .... 1 1. - a ' . .. ... : . . .. . .. Tk. .... .. V" . V. n.. nci am, ur.i ic-uuia .11(11.1 icMiirm Humana aiwiai wairr he mind it 1 included him and his m nunnrr, airs, jame m. are seen that the country is start- resources policy commission al-1 companion Preston, said the twin, James, ing to grapple seriously with the ready has a erred to survey water j told her: problem- of protecting its basic problems "from the headwaters , . . ,,,.,...! "I pushed him in the water and wcaith-itj resourcet of land. , of the country's rivers to the sea ' PC""" y other agencies- hl, head went under." water, minerals and forest. Water is of course only one part I P'we Thould chart carefullv the1 Police said they were convinced 1 air uintrrsuy naa annuuncm Krnnai piAiuirin, oui ntil ' anown sure them 'ames had no intention of harming his brother and that he does not realue what happened. Scores of volunteers ioined no- lice and firemen today in search mi, ,h. n-n-1 k.nl. ... k. k. l the drowning recalled the de liberate slaying here nearly three wu...,m-. u, . iuu... ,M- iirpiai .u irie llns, the likely consumption of program of research and teaching 'minds because of shortages in the 1, n plnding populalion. set .in in conservation of natural re- hast, failurt to maintain amplen,,., (ur their wise use Whec sources. The school believes the 'water supplies will throttle the j shortages are presently or poten iime has corn for the college to j country s growth aa emphatically tlllv srriou, ,ls0 ,houid focus undertake the training of commas any other resources fs.lure on ('lirtn,r pior,t,ons to turn up uriem ocrsonnri in ims r r n. Rut tha w inA r thin nAM i i. j . ...... . . ...rt-iMi rmmC,kh'nKrf0r PrKm rmi'Vmi5slon " do,n" ,hould "" H we should push the develop, tw"nL, 14X JrrH Cn'rv;1'"n Joundation. for all resources. Congress mu-tlment of adequate substitutes o .h. h, Ihe sii hi hi, ?"m r"n",Uon headed by Fair- often regret having ablished the have ready when any key resource ii.ee T field Osborn noted conservaUon- old national reaources board. Itlpl.v, out ' Thited her " Alio, told tlir. htwhocalls t.-'stepofexu-aor-lwa, well equipped to keep tha These slep are so elemental ther i Atice since has been sent io dmary impor ance." O s b o r n s nation wisely informed on its .n-l,ound obvious But up until now inst u'o nl'iniS.kmICUr.r:A,iy. 'T,? y:MZ0lntmS """I Th' tt'V hV'n', dont mufn bout !"" Sh' then wl he.ieTt. in a painstaking auney of the it could have done must now be them. court here for further action. (Continued from Page One) see any kind of object ANYWHERE ON THE EARTH. a a THAT one atirs memories ... A while back the guided missile I boys were talking about a PLAT- i FORM shot out into space and I hanging there ... put GUNS on ! the platform and shoot at our enemies on the other side of the earth . . . that's outa date . . . now we'd shoot rockets . . . also jour enemies would do the same I thing, sooner or later, now shoot J back at us. I ' ' CAN science produce a race of super-animals? '. . . the test-tube I boys havt mixed up three new j wonder drugs ... one of 'em, fed to pigs, MORE THAN DOUBLES j THE RATE OF GROWTH OF THE , PIG . . . another one does the ! same for turkeys and chickens . . . j horrible thought: whaddya spose : they'd do if FED TO HUMANS? nRRRRRRRR! I can feel th rnM , D chills chasing each other up ' I and down my spine like a couple I of squirrels chasing each other up ; and down a tree. Let's change the subject. a a a WA-NTA know what I think w need? HOW ABOUT A COWBRUTE THAT WOULD CUT 90 PERCENT STEAK? Such i critter would aupply a long-felt want here in America, where EVERYBODY wanU steak, a a j llHY does everybody want steak? Tl Here's one reason: Steak cost! I more. If it costa more, it must be better. We Americana crave the best. Then there's the situation that arises when you take company out to the restaurant. You want 'em to know the best is none too good when you're paying the bill. So you talk up the biggest steak on the menu. (Your guests, figuring if you're that big a sap they might as well take you, go along with th idea and order steak.) ' a a a HERE'S another merit of steak: You pick it out at the butcher's, all wrapped up in cellophane, put it in the freezing compartment and come dinner time you alap it in a skillet and in three minutes it's all ready to go. Just like that! We modern Americans AIM TO SPEND AS LITTLE TIME AS POSSIBLE SLAVING IN THE KITCHEN. a a a WE got the idea a while back ' that the white meat of the tur key is IT. What happened? Why, we bred turkeys shaned like a pigeon-breasted dowager showing off a diamond atomacher. Mostly WHITE MEAT. That was the idea. The old-type hog ran heavily to tummy. The tummy of such a pig practically dragged the ground, and our cruder ancestors referred scorn fully to the meat made from it as "sowbelly," and yelled to "eat high on the hog." The outcome of it all was a new type of shoat that ran heavily to ham and streak-oMean-streak-of-fat bacon. Ain't science wonderful? By DEWITT MACKENZIE AP Foralfn Affair Analyal . Th Red war against religion is being stepped up in eastern Eur-1 ope. We return to this subject be-1 cause it is a vital aspect of the Soviet crusade to communis the world. Success or failure of the communist offensive may hinge ' largely on this point. Ten high-ranking Catholic clergy-! men have gone on trial in Prague, : charged with high treason and, spying for th Vatican. A Vatican Informant in Rom aays this in dicates that th last of the faithful Roman Catholic leaders in Czech oslovakia "are (bout to be sup pressed." This comes as th international court of justice at th Hague rules in effect that three other aattellites Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria must appear before the bar of Justice in th United Nations and answer charges of violating the human righta provisions of their peace treaties. These charges were brought by America and Britain and were based on the trial of Cardinal Mindszenty of Hungary and the trials of other high church men in Romania and Bulgaria. Of course ther is no method of compelling the three satellites to answer the charges, and they may refuse to comply. However, the Hague decision will help focus world attention on th a n t i-relig- ions activities in boviet dominated areas. These activities were graphically summed up by Attorney General J. Howard McGrath the other night in a speech at New York. He declared that "in the world behind the iron curtain a death struggle is being waged against Deuel in bod in any lorm. He added that "Christians, Jews and .Mohammedans alike are persec uted for their belief in the omnipo tence of the Almighty and His teachings XXX X." Why this drive against religion? It's essential that we know the ans wer to that because atheism is one of the cardinal tenets of com munism. The Red ism cannot tolerate re ligion because the latter condemns the sweeping violations of human i righta upon which communism is building. The Soviet attitude towards re ligion was made quite clear just I the other day by the newspaper t "Komsomolskaya Pravda", organ of the youth organization "Komso I mol." A youth who was a member 1 of the organization wrote to the paper for advice: j "I intend to marry a girl who ; is not a member of the Komsomols i and who wishes we could marry ! in church. Please tell whether I I can marry in church." The newspaper published a reply I that a church marriage would be 1 in direct violation of Komsomal statues and would be an unprincip led step according to Communist I morals. It added: "It is clear that religious beliefs are deeply alien to our convictions and basically opposed to the tasks of Communist education." Thafs the way communism rears its youth, and it ia concen trating on young folks both a t home and abroad. Young minds are more easily molded. That is why we find communism placing s o much emphasis on securing Red 'agents among teachers in school and colleges and churches. Apropos of this Lord Vansittart the other night charged in the Bri tish House of Lords that Reds have infiltrated Briiain'a pulipts, schoolrooms, radio and govern ment. The house adopted a motion calling for resolute precautions to protect tli country from Commun ists in government. Ther b no longer any douN that communism is out to kill all religion. Hitler undertook the same task and for the sam rea sonreligion interfered with h i s schemes. He presumably stole th idea from communism. NIW LOCATION! Dr. H. a Scofltld Palmer Chiropractor Rifle Range Road 4 10 ml. North of County Shop Oeftr Hour ts-ia aU s-s Satardari ID-IS A. M . X-ray nauro-cakamaM, aal llaa far fpina! rorractloa Mill Operators Wt art In tht marktt for GREEN PINE LUMBER (Mill Run) FIR CLEARS Contact Mr. Shugart 2) 407QKiHsftKOW128 el sen. J3t1-A..UJ-. FOR . . . SERVICE ... . EXPERIENCE . . . CO-OPERATION . . . Investigate the services offered by your "Home owned, Home-operated" bonk. Money left on deposit with us remains in DOUGLAS COUN TY. All facilities availoble for your individual needs. Douglas County State Bank Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Old) Eureka Gold Vein Gives Rich Samples SAN FRANCISCO. April 7-J.P Central Eureka Mining Co. in formed stockholders Thursday the downward extension of the vein in the old Eureka gold mine had been contacted and cross-cut at the 3900-foot level and that in ore sample averaged $179 20 a ton. Stockholders w c r cautioned, however, that the ore sample may have been taken from a "local iied enrichment." Arthur Kendall, general superin tendent, reported it is reasonable to expect that ore developed at this level will mill in excess of Jl .000.000 gross. The old Eureka mine was dis covered in 152. It is near Sutter creek on the mother lode in Ama dor county. it. w can't hav a steer whose carcass will cut out about 90 per cent steak. That would solv a lot of problems. "I WISM YOuD ORDER MORE WALL OUTLETS. THIS IS AS PAR AS OUR SWEEPER CAN REACH." Oen't everlood your eletlrls circuits. When yu build or modernise provide ADEOUATI WIRINO. Sea Your Electrical Contractor DOORS $7.65 to $33.00 PAGE LUMBER I FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. . Phone 242 PHONE 100 between 6:15 and 7 p. m., if you hava not received your Newt Review. Ask for Harold Mobley FREE Demonstration On Your Own Soil ( MaJal PA-It Maal O-l 4 34' Swath 14 Swat The Recognized Leader in Rotary Tillage Model GO 8 with SCCHOO 7'2H.P.motor JJU UMPQUA TRACTOR CO. 125 S. Pine Phone 614-J IMS MitaaM Hauaiaw Haaafacnme Oaaeaar I WW AY, 1 see no reason why. If lour breeders put their minds to Announcing the appointment of Duane Baker Formerly with Douglai County Bank who will b associated with DON FORBES representing THE SUM LIFE of CANADA Mr. Baker hot been training in life underwriting for one year nd It new ready to tarvt th peopl of Roseburg. A. M. Wearer, V Portland 4, Orogoti
