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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1950)
! tT3 s Ji ll 4 Tha Ntwi-Revitw, Roieburg, Or. Monday, Aug. 7, ltSOl Publiihtd Daily Except Sunday by the Nwi-Rtvitw Company, Inc. tarts Irani matter May 1, t, at ts it fflee at Resteers;, Oreeest, endsr act r Msrcfe I, lilt CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN I. KNAPF Editor Managtr Mtmbtr of th Attocioltd Pri, Ortgon Ntwspiptr Publiihtrf Auociition, tht Audit Buroiu of Circulation! tarMU4 br CaT-HOM.IDA? CO.. IkO.. .filer. In Nw fk, tkl.., rranclwc, Lt AnftlM. ftttlt. rrllnd, St. UBauKirilUN Air In Or. ton Br Mll P.r r M.H. auatkl t. tr st.kk n, CUy Cirrl.r tr Mr tl.M (In " .V".. !" "' l OiliUi Ur.f.i Br M.H r.r 7r n.alki M., Ikr.a ...Ik. .. I THOSE NEW PROCESSES By Charles V. Stanton Many people keep asking about the "new processes" we mention so frequently, although we have tried to describe them understanding from time to time. Because the processes are quite freely discussed these days, perhaps some further description is in order. The teletypesetter process is the one principally con cerned in the labor dispute which caused our composing: room crew to strike last June 27. The teletypesetter consists of two machines. One is somewhat similar to a typewriter. It punches holes in tape. The other is a device attached to 'a linecastinjr machine, which the public generally knows as a Linotype, although Linotype is a trade name for (he machine manufactured by the Mergenthaler company. Linccasters also are manu factured by other concerns. When tape from the perforating machine is fed into the attachment on the linecaster, it causes type to be cast on metal slugs bv semi-automatic process. Normally the linecaster is controlled from a man ually operated keyboard. Jn our pre-strike operation, all linecasting machines were nanniea ny union operators. After tape had been punched by typists working on the perforator machines, it was turned over to union workmen who fed it into the linecaster attachment and who handled all the tvpe. It was, and still is, our contention that the production of tape is not a .job within the province of the International Typo graphical union ; that a piece of paper with holes punched in it is no different, insofar as type production is concerned, than a piece of copy paper upon which words are written as a guide to manual operation in setting type at a line caster's keyboard. The authority of the union to operate the linecasting machines and handle the tvpe has never been questioned. Opportunity For Typists Incidentally, the teletypesetter process offers an ex ceptional opportunity for typists. Girls trained to operate perforators will have ample job openings. Within the next few years virtually all daily and manv weekly news papers will be using teletypsctter equipment. Manufacturers now are working on linecasting ma chines particularly designed for teletypesetter use ma chines which will double production speed. Metropolitan papers have placed orders covering full production of fac tories for several years to come. Girls with training and experience in operating perforating keyboards will be in widespread demand. Another new process also reauirps ivnino' skill. II: f known as the Varitypcr. The Varitypor'has a typewriter heyDoara logeiner wun mechanism which "justifies lines. A typewriter lines up printing on the left, but leaves lines uneven on the right. A newspaper column, however, re quires that lines be oven or "justified" on both ends. The Varityper composes such lines, and can print various sizes and faces of type. Engraving Process gives Reproduction Another process is known as Phototype. Here we have pads of printed letters arranged in alphabetical order. The desired letters are taken from the pads and placed in a "composing stick," a frame which holds letters while thev are being arranged. Double-sided Scotch tape then is pasted over the back of the line, which is Dressed in oliice. on n master sheet. Thototype furnishes large letters. Small lettering comes from the Varityper. Phototype and Varityper material to gether with art work arc arranged in proper order on a master sheet, which, upon completion, is sent to the phnto engravcr. There the master sheet is photographed. A print is made from the negative on. a sensitized zinc plate under powerful arc lights. The zinc is placed in an acid bath which etches away unwanted portions and leaves tvpe faces, art work, etc., in relief. The zinc plate goes into the newspaper page form ready for stereotyping and printing. These three processes are bringing about much change in the printing industry. Phototype and Varitypcr will be especially valuable in the publication of small newspapers, particularly weeklies, as they eliminate necessity for in vestment in expensive equipment. Telctvpesetters, however, probably will be used mure extensively by larger news papers. Many metropolitans are waiting only for the new and faster linecasting machine to be proven before changing over to full-scale teletypesetter production. As is always the case with new machines and pro cesses, many new job opportunities will be developed. Counter Attack Groom Killed In Plant Crash; Bride In Hospital CREENSBLRG, Pa I.VtAn- Etlo Guzzo. 23. and hii hridt of a eek decided to honeymoon by airplane. Last night. Guzzo lay dead on a moun'.a inside. His bride, 20, is in critical condition at Mount Pleasant hospital with a pos sible skull fracture. Guzzo's light plane crashed on i mountain ridge 18 miles south east oi Greensburg. LAW'S DOUBLE PLAY MEDINA, N.Y. l.V) When Willie Barnes of Waterport was fined for operating a truck with a Florida license, he sent out an SOS for his bos. David H. Fraser of I.ydonville, hi. nmnlnvir h.. ... . -..M"J-, 1IUIMCU III luui 1 lu ."pay the fine in a car also bearing riuriua piaies. Result both were fined. ia I mi miimii in M m i n ftttiminai li Hsx: , 4 , FOR . . . SERVICE . . . EXPERIENCE ... CO-OPERATION . . . Investi' the services offered by yout "Home owned." Home-operated" bank Money left on deposit with us remains in DOUGLAS COUN TY All facilities available for vour individual needs. Douglas County State Bank MemHr Federal Deposit Imu'anca Corp. Penn pji'aai These are just a few of the BIG MONEY SAVING BARGAINS that the salespeople at Penney's have especially picked out for you. These are not part of our regular stock, but were specially purchased for this big event. We want our customers to know that we are always trying to get merchandise for you so that you can save money. m ,(r STORE HOURS 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Erickson from Penney's Women's Suit Department Says: LOOK AT THESE GREAT MONEY SAVING VALUES" NYLONS 60 gauge 15 denier In The Day's News .By FRANK JENKINS. FOR VETS ENJOYMENT Pictured trying out the new shuffle board sent fre- of charge by the American Shuffle Board Co. of Union City, N. Y., o the Veterans hospital, are, left to right, Dr. John L. Haskins, hospital manager; Bob Dillard, American Legion national field representative of Seattle; Frank Hammerschmidt, American legion district deputy; Fuller Johnson, legion hospital liason officer; F. P. Powell, anistant hospital manager; Ceorge Jackson, commander of Umpqua post 16, and Robert Kidder, chief of special services at the hospital. This picture was taken dur ing the presentation through the American Legion of the shuffle board to the hospital. (Picture by Photo Lab) jjllllr ''' VtaAaKtt 5. Martin (Continued from Page One) WHKN WARS ARE YOUNG. Only when soldiers arc green. The time will come when our soldiers n o shot at a night-roaming Korean goat, and the rest of the shooting just followed along. There isn't much of a mystery about that. Put yourself and sev eral thousand others like you out on a hill in the dark in a strange. strange land. All of you with guns in your hands. Only a few of you (your sergeants, probably, anil a few of your upper brass, rather certainly) are hardened soldiers. All this business of war Is new business to you. You're as nervous as a cat. and more than a little scared (everybody is scared when a big battle is shaping up; everv body ALWAYS HAS HKKN SCARED since mrn first Iiuiglit each other with weapons in their hands and somebody called it war.) You've heard fairs, of l.N'FII.. TDATINC North Koreans. You don't want any North Koreans in li.'ratini: vou. Sonieuhirn Hillside a goal moves. Is it any 1 trying to handle it in such a wav wonarr you pull the tngner? Is it 1 the Republicans will be con any wonner mat several hundred i founded and discredited. 01 your middies, who are in t h e same frame of mind as vou, also pull Irigjers? longer win tie green and excitable. I cents tor postage. It was written They will be hardened, grim, ex-' by Knima Fox. a former score- perienced LltHANS. The pity I;,,,- ad vice-president of the of it is that American youngsters , General Federal ion of Women's have to go through the things I clubs, a gracious teacher of par thai change raw, new recruits into liamentaiv law. The little paper veterans, j covered "HON TS" is really a These things aren't nice. wonderful little aid both to one entrusted with the duly of pie While re arranging bookshelves Perhaps the chairman did not with a view to taking the over-, nNr lne .Mr. l h.lirman... At nv flow upstairs, I uncovered a . .... little booklet for which I had! he W :1S '"tn,i",d. But were looked several times. "Dont's for 1 1,111 "ie ones who rose prematurely Presiding Officers and Members" and made the commotion equally contains what amounts to a re-1 at fai,? After all. very few re- ..,,.v, i..i- ' mained sealed nfior tl, .. law: and costs a dime, plus five lo adjourn was heard. . Incidcntlv one often hears the meeting ad journed without a call for a ncg alive vote: DON'T Number U con tains: "Don't ever fail to take the negative vote on a motion to adjourn. Sometimes there is a tendenev : to "keen vlMI' if Ihim.c 1$ -5 i rs I. One thoilL'ht in rlosino i Sldini? at a mcetint nnH In il,a 1 to suit Ihe kien.t illm- anH tn This goat incident intone our I equally responsible members who lest when there is a desire to I i--taV JL.j-Ai-..ic.c J young Marines over in Korea is i have a job to do too . i change things. Hut is it exacllv I PFC. CARL F. MESKE is home quite understandable. I.KSS UN- 1 There are XI DON TS for the I right? Of course no one wants to i , i . , DKRSTANDABl.K is the mess in ' presiding officer: 4H for the mem-I "air" knowledge of parliamenlaiv VISI 9 h" Paren, Ch Botn. rongress over what we are going j bor. For instance, to Ihe member: (law by splitting hairs, and making: Ret. and Mrs. CVl Mesko of ... ... ..i,,,. . ,.i ,i m- ai,u w mkc i i--i " in ti uii- nuuiiin io m-- i' i ni'n-i-i-iuiais; nui a a) c ft i i adiouni is offered. Remain seated review of the 88 "DON'TS" is cer- way. isoseourg. until Hie chair declares the meet-1 1 a i n 1 y worthwhile, i Distributor: i He has iuit completed eiaht ins adjourned." And to the pic-1 l.rnce Oordon, 41.11 No. tiratio' : mont., ..;;..;-. sidinc otllcer- "DON' I nwmne I road. Mt. Clemens. M you have iNiwer to adjourn a meet-1 leen cents includes postage.) ; 'c' a or Francis E. Warren, controls, (. I R).NIN(i, and so on. Politics lies at the root of it. The Republicans are living to maneuver tne Democrats into lore hoping , if that happens"; c llLZ r!?m.V? !his.res lo address ihe cha- f,,rf - i,.:.nn , K....11I .. ' u 1 " r' ! Iher business." Mow often a Bath-1 PORTLAND itn c.r..v, Wyo. Pfc. Meske was an out standing member of the Rose burg high school football team enng rises In its feel as if a I continued alimi; the Sandy river1'" ni -,n comple- SWIMMER MISSING Here is the sad part of it: These things can happen ONLY I suppose that here and there in j a meeting where a few minutes si. iKiiss inere are patriots, wnose j longer given one whose "Mr sine oujccuve is 10 win tne war as Chairman" was uneard in t h e quickly and as cheaply as possible, hubbub, would have saved calling "I iiiiii mr w .im.n poii- ) a not nor meeting and using licians. other evening. bugle had called when the word near here torav for the fnvdv ,.r I tion of his furlouoh h will . "i",,MI iiihiii 1 n-iiieimier i'rtin . ronivce. Hi. I arks on nnrt li I ,mn 4MM.M.. r.l:f Where a few niinntnc Wnsh feai-pH r1r..,.nnrl ..v.. I- T " iiiion, niii., swimminn 'Of overseas assignment. swimming. The youth clothes were found A railroad penetrated from the on a river bank after he Hi, east Wrimn r-na.i i ihA u-;t: up an-, appeared Thursday from a nearbv jaro mountain agricultural area in ' camp meeting ground on lh riser mil. Naturally, as always, these ore first quality, full-fashioned hose backed by the good reputation of years of Penney's merchandising. Sheer full twist lovely to look at, easy on the pockelbook be cause they wear so well. Sizes 8', lO'i. LIMIT 3 PAIRS OUTING FLANNEL This 36" material is a real buy at this economy price. Selected dyes have been used in the man ufacture of this matreial to as sure one of long-lasting colors. 3 YDS. FOR STAMPED PILLOW CASES Whot a savings for you! The 140 threads that went into each square inch assure you of long lasting quality ond topnotch wear. The $i2e is 42x36 and the price wll within your budget at only PAIR SILK SQUARES These ore a popular bock to school item ond ot this price, stocfc up now and match your sweaters with these silk, 1 8" lovely colored squares. 4 FOR FITTED CLUTCH HANDBAGS Here's about the handiest purse that you ever sawi Just right for bock to school with a spot for everything. Mode of plastic calf V. they're ttrific wearers and the in- ftsBUb&f terior is lined with rayon benga- line. PLASTIC GARMENT BAGS At this low price you'll want sev eral of these semi-jumbo garment bags! The size is generous (57" long and the bag holds up to 10 garments). The 30" zipper allows room for easy putting away and get ting of garments. The 2 hook non tilt frame makes for secure hang ing. Buy now and save! II If L J- u P V x l I II W w 1 II ' U If' vk I II ' , i JLi i 1 : s 1 ALL RAYON SUITS 16.75 We have just received our new foil shipment of ALL RAYON SUITS. A wonderful selection of colors ond fabrics. Rayon gab ardine. Glen Plaid, Small Checks, Window pone checks, stripes, Cross dyed gabardine. t New rich shades of green, brown, tons and wines. Sites 1 0 to 1 1. Men's All RAYON GABARDINE TROUSERS 4.98 14 Oz. crease resistont slack with continuous waistband, sup pressed waistline, reversed pleats, slide fastener. Wt sug gest this budget priced stack as an ideal trouser for leisure wear, smart look tailored of 14 oz. rayon gabardine. Wear for lei sure or for oil occasions. Brawn or grey. Sixes 2938. CANVAS GLOVES j pair , Blue top, rib cuff, sturdy fleece lined 10 oz, heavy woven can vas gloves ot this bargain price. Stock up now. The lowest price we hove hod on these gloves for years. FREE MOVIE For all children under 12. Plan now to go to Penney' INDIAN THEATRE Back-to-School free movie party. Come in any time to Saturday Auqustl? register to get your free ticket to the show. 12:45 p M SAVE MORE NOW ! -.1 i f, ; ' ' : ...... Penney's salespeople hand- picKea inese values tor you!
