How To Get Rid Of Trees Problem To Alabaman
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - .'f - y then, and they might do the
Commisiioner Jamei W. Morgan lame for him.
want: to get rid of 1,000 treei
blown down by the Auguit hurri- Miners Still Searching
cane and now piled in four huge , fof .j ntombd Men
heaps. I
Morgan first tried to sell the NEW CUMNOCK, Scotland 4JP)
treei. No buyers. Then he trip to Miners still lougnt traces of IS
give them away. No taken. : entombed men in the Knockshin-
Next he thought of burning them, i noch mine today but officials aaid
but feared he'd run afoul of the ; they had abandoned hope the
city'i imoke abatement law. ! missing men were alive.
To haul the treei outside the one hundred and sixteen min
city limits and burn them would : ,r, trapped on the 720-foot level
cost about J25.0O0 and Morgan says i ,n the cave-in last Thursday, were
the city'i budget can't Hand it. rescued Saturday and Sunday.
There's one possible solution I Searcher! reported they found no
that Morgan wait for autumn and trace of the other 13 except tools
burn the trees when homeowners 1 apparently dropped ai they fled
burn pilea of leaves. He sayi the an avalanche of mud and coal
city police always look the other which blocked off the main shaft.
4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or Tget., Sept. 12, 19 JO
'Sic 'Em, Tiger!"
PublUhed Dally Ixtpt Sunday by th
Nwi-Rvlw Company, Inc.
Ur m wn iM mttft Mae 1. . Ik (
lMbarg. Ora Ml ! Msrcfe t, 1111
CHARLIt V. STANTON IDWIN L. KNAM
direr Manager
' Member ot the Associated Praia, Oreon Newspaper Publisher!
Association, Hi Audit Bureau Circulation!
' bllwHU J WHTHOLLIDAt CO. INC.. af'Haa la Mara tarl, t.laaia,
rraaclaaa. Laa Aagalaa. Ill, Carllaa.. at. tais
liBK HIP-MON la Orafaa B Mail fat raar lis aaaisa M
tar raaaiaa It.M Br City Carrier far taar Sia.aa ila aaaaal, U"
aaa faar. raaala ll.a onilli Ortaa Br Malt rat MM
raaaiaa M.U. Una ra.aiaa Il ia.
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LErS HAVE FUN
By Charles V. Stanton
In today' issue of The Newt-Review you will find
invitations to a gala affair. Roseburjr's merchants join
in urging the public to attend their huge Fall Opening
Thursday night, and in the three sections of today's
paper they bring you personal greetings, invitations and
suggestions.
Roseburg's annual Spring and Fall Openings have
become widely known. They draw huge crowds regard
less of weather. Tomorrow night's event will be the
largest ever held and will offer the most in entertain
ment Coupled with the usual simultaneous unveiling of
show windows, Treasure Hunt, with hundreds of dollars
worth of prizes, and the display of merchandise, will
be "live" shows, music, Vaudeville and dancing. These
events are staged as a contribution by the city's mer
chants for the entertainment of the public.
Naturally, the motive is not altogether altruistic.
The Fall Opening probably would not be an annual
event if it did not have a stimulating effect on business.
But here is an opportunity to combine business with
pleasure. The Fall Opening entertainment is furnished
to the buyer and non-buyer alike, with the hope that
the merchandise placed on display will impel more
trade. And it should!
We"ll wager that when milady sees the new Fall
merchandise, particularly the stunning new styles, home
furnishings, appliances, jewelry, accessories, automobiles,
etc., money will be spent for something that will bring
happiness, if the money is at all available.
.But with or without money with or without trade
Intentions everyone is invited by Roseburg merchants to
share in the fun tomorrow night.
CAR SHORTAGE CRITICAL
The freight car shortage grows more critical daily.
Nearly all mills have been forced to reduce their out
put at a time when they could be running at full
capacity. Thousands of dollars in potential payroll "are
being lost because of inadequate transportation facilities.
In this connection it is interesting to surmise on the
recent decision favoring the Martin Box company in its
suit against the Southern Pacific company. The Inter
state Commerce commission supported the box com
pany's contention that the railroad company had been
discriminatory in its distribution of cars. It held that
the Oakland concern is entitled to damages. The Mar
tin Box company, according to the findings, received
only BO percent of its freight car needs while other
shippers were furnished 80 percent of the cars desired
for loading.
Lumber manufacturers charge that discrimination
still exists toward the Umpqua area; that a higher per
centage of cars are furnished for loading in the Will
amette valley and in California than provided here. If
such' condition DOES exist it might be possible that the
Southern (Friendly) Pacific will have something more
tangible than cuss words to answer.
The car shortage, of course, is nationwide. Ws can
accuse the "Friendly" Southern Pacific company of
waiting too long to start buying new cars, but, because
freight cars can't be built overnight, it is of little
avail to attack the company for past performance.
Presently, we want our fair share of freight cars.
We want cooperation from the "Friendly" Southern
Pacific in keeping our industry operating at its highest
potential. We want no discrimination, such as has been
definitely proven in the past.
18 Douglas Men
Pass Draft Exam
.Service board No. 14 has "released :
ine names ot is registrants wno
have passed their preinduction ex
amination and have been found
acceptable for induction.
They are
Allen D. Christie, Oakland; Neil
O. Jonca, Mcdfnrd; Orgie C.
Farmer, Canyonville; Patrick I..
f-hriil Wiliuir- DoniM c. Wail
aon. 129 E. First Ave. S., Rose- oMr. Koreiga found I.encho with
hurg; Dean F. Russell. Oakland:) ounn in 'in '
F.dward J. Donclan. 200 Chestnut:0"-
St., Roseburg: John D. Mills,! He told police:
Reedsport; Neil R. Boyd, Riddle, j "I don't want to go to school.
Dale E. Lang. 1725 Crescent i That' by 1 ho myself."
Ave., Roseburg; Douglas 1.. Mcnl- Hospital attendants found the
rer, 747 Hamilton St., Roseburg; ! bullet had missed Lenrho'l heirt
Leo J. Dctferding, Carnal Valley; I by a fraction.
Lee C. Holmes, 617 E. Douglas j Hit condition was serious.
St.. Roseburg; Robert A. Uncho is in the aecond gitsfle.
A. Anderson, route 1. box 414,
Roseburg; Hotiart l. Holm, l.ook
ingglass alar route, Roseburg; Ri
chardByron Smith, Broken Bow,
Okla.yand ralQV. Sullivan. 603
Cobb St., Roseburg.
Drenching Rains DriveO
Rescuers From Coal Mine
NEW CUMNOCK. Scatland
f.jpi Drenching rains Monday
drove rescue squads nut of the !
J . I 1 1 ( M: fMM .. V. I k
in yint. u nip iui nun- ........
they have laved 116 of 129 trapped ;
miners.
They worked all night seek-!
ing aome trace of 13 men missing i
ainc they were cut off from their
comrades Thursday nignt ny a aua
den massive cave-in. Safety
atwlnra ordered the rescue VO - I
unleera up at dawn. Soon after i
that rain water pouring into a I
ain water pouring into a
crater War the mine shall caused
two fresh cave-ins which almost
blocked Ihe entrance used by the
rescuers.
Mining experta reported they
found no trace of the 13 missing
men except tools they apparently
droppqeKai they tied a wave of
mud Wich blocked off the main
shaft 720 feet below ground
of the Knockshinnoch Castle mine
The 116 who escaped huddled in
liny cavern two dayi until vol
unteers tunneled 30 left from the
slanting shaft of an old mine to
Boy Kills Self Protesting
Preparing For School
SAN ANTONIO I.B - "I don I
want to go to school."
Mri. I. Rosita Koriega thought
nomine of the ihout from her 8
J"lold ,on- L",cn0- m ,h n
room
She went ahead preparing break-
'at until she heard a shot.
Top Croatian Of fical.
Removed From Positions
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (-PI
ine oeigrane raaio revraara mat I
three top officials of the Croatian i
government have been purged '
If i
from the Croatian Communist party I
I for working for Ihe Russian led '
Cominform.
ti..- . . . , , .1
Those exne en from the narlv !
L. I 1 . .. k 1
,,lr ianio sain, were inisan orxic,
vice president of the Croatin gov-1
eminent; Radek Zigic, Croatiin !
minister of industries, and Sankn
I'paric. (roatian minister ot for-
"'ry
Canyonville Garaae Unit
. . W. """fl u"ir
Leoied Fot JLogqing Use
, .t .
.. , .
".' ".' ; 'oe i anonvine
garage in the north part nf town,
hu building to Norman
v....,. ,,,u p.ans m use ii tor I
an office and a shop for his logging
equipment. ,
Hays sold his wrecker to Jack
Swearingen of Jack's Repair Shop
inner equipment also was sold.
Hays is now working at the
dough ranch where he. Mrs. Havs
and their daughter. Dorothy Mae
will move soon.
Editorial
Comment
From The Oregon f reu
MAKINO POLITICAL HAY OF
CAR SHORTAGI
Oranti Past Courier
It probably is no great present
aolace to lumbermen and othen
dogged by lack of freight-car al
lotment! to hear that the Southern
Pacific railway has decided to bur
5,000 additional freight can and 46
more electric motors.
Delivery of the new can cannot
begin until early next year. That
won l help the shortage of the cur
rent aea son.
In the meantime, the shortage Is
becoming a political football.
Recently, in Jackson county, Aus
tin Flegel, Democratic candidate
for governor, declared thai, it el
ected, he would "bring luit" to
foice the company to furnish carl
in equal proportion in Doth com
petitive and non-competitive areas.
Such chatter certainly shouldn't
lose Flegel any votes in this hard
nil area.
To keep the record straight, how
ever, we should like to call atten
tion to the fact, that, before one
"brings luit," it is essential that
the necessary evidence be pre
pared. At present, that li exactly what
ii being done. A committee of ship
pers has been meeting periodically
and has been working out a prog
ram designed to solve the proh
lem.
First and foremost, the crying
need is an accurate record of the
ran being allotted by the Southern
Pacific.
Under the aystem to date,
wherein shippers telephone the lo
cal railway agent their requests,
there is no verified permanent re
cord of orders placed.
The shippers' committee h a
asked that all firms ordering cars
by telephone confirm luch orders
in writing. Then, when (he public
utilities commission attempts to
check the company's freight-car
records, it can he determined ex
actly how fairly allocations of
available cars are being made.
Mr Flegel nor no one else can
furnish cars which are not avail
able All that can be done is to
determine that the cars the South
ern Pacific has are distributed
equitably.
The public utilities commission
is presently engaged in that task
without Mr. Flegel in the govern
or's chair.
For instance, here is the state
ment of the West Coast Lumber
men's association;
"Nutting (B. L. Nutting of Med
ford, chairman of the association's
special committee on car supplv)
praised the puhlir utilities commis
sioner of Oregon, Gcoxge Flc,gj
for his cooperation wittl the lum
ber industry to insure an equitable
distribution to every ntijl in the
sime.Flagg has had" a Staff of six
men constantly in the field since
the start of the shortage in June
in an effort to step up the number
of.r,r" com'n
Nulling A' a I
into the state '
V!"." ."fie?
Flegel is a businessman who i
Nutting talks facts; Flegel typical
political chatter.
tn Tt. c. ,
reace inrOUrjn Mrenqth
AeJviseS Mrs. Roosevelt
G
LOS , ANGELES in The
I'nited States "can achieve peace
through strength." Mrs. Fle.inor
Roosevelt told more thf) l.v
persons at a Democrat party
rallv last night.
"We must make the (nniiniin-
j,,, believe that we acluallv mean
what we sav that we reallv want
pe,ce in the world.
A mt ar will mean mueh
0f th, destruction of civiliration
, ,nd , h,vt known u
the said
Mrs Roosevelt flew here in be
half of the candidacy of her son
James, Democratic nominee lor
governor of California, and Rep.
Helen Gahagan Douglas, seeking
I seat in the I'nited Statesrnate.
1 1
A
L
TWINS ENLIST IN NAVY Richard, left, and Jimmie St. Onge,
If -year-old twin torn of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Summon of Rose
'burg, left last week for service with the U.S. Navy at the San
Diego Naval Training itation. Both are 1950 graduate! of Rose
burg tenior high school and were memberi of the school wrest
ling squad. They wert employed at Lockwood Motors prior to
enlistment.
Kp3S By rntt S. Mart
"Kittens! Kittens! Kittens! Who
wants a kitten?" inquires Cot
' tage Grove advertiser in the Sen
I linel, "First eight to call may
I have a nice kitten absolutely
j FREE!!!"
! Well, you don't need lo rush off
I up to Collage Grove for a kilU-n
I Just turn off on our road. We'll
supply the first two. and undoubt
edly but that reminds me.
Maybe you recall mention of
Lucky, the yellow cat? Weil, 1
wondered what was back of some
of Ihe looks she has been hestow
ing on me. I though she resemed
my shooing her away from Pret
ty s plate not that Pretty minds!
But Pretty doesn't have to buy the
slulf. no milk either. And Lucky'i
folks have a cow. Well, Lucky pre
fers the awful-smelling stulf we
keep in an airtigh tjar ind
"mix with hot water" as per di
rections so it will smell still worse
T'other day I had a surprise
Said Mrs. S as we chatted at the
mail box; "Lucky has kittens,
too." and she iaughed at my
astotiiraVd look. "I know. We were
surprised, loo! But there she
is!"
Here came Lucky with kit!ens,
vangated kittens, in low. With
Sentry Private
Obeys Orders
ON THE MAS AN FRONT, Ko
rea t.P It was dark in the
frontline command po.st. Around
Ihe defense perimeter sentries
were on guard in foxholes.
They had strict orders from Lt.
Col. John T. Corley, Brooklyn,
against wasting ammunition. Sud
denly, carbine fire bri-4 the dark
silence. A sentry fired a full clip.
"Bring that soldier in," ordered
Corley. regimental commander.
A sergeant went out and re
turned with the sentry. Pvt. Eraser
Payton of Berkeley, Calif.
"Soldier." said Corley, "I said
to quit wasting ammunition. When
you shoot a full clip bring in a
dead North Korean. Cnderstand"
"Yes sir." said Payion. He sa
luted and did an shout (ire.
Three minutes later a voice out
side the colonel ! tent said:
"Colonel, nr, could you come
in
the single-minded energy of a
mother-cat she sat down and be-
gan to wash first one then another.
as if the whole idea were to re
move the outer covering instead
of lust wash the fur.
Well, Lucky's mistress had read
some of my mentions of Lucky in
which I called her "he" so did
they at Ihe time! so maybe
that's where Lucky found out1 And
that was why she has been favor
ing me with such disdainful looks?
But there must be a phantom
cat we haven't seen around here!
The Phantom might be any color
. . . Lucky and Pretty are great
cronies. They go off minting
Ihe field, and for all I know. Pretty
has a lick now and then out of
Lucky's plate." Yesterday morn
ing when she howled for quirk
service, and got it, she gav? one
sniff, switched her tail, and walked
off to finish a squirrel: This
morning she repeated the howling
and the snilfing. but 1 saw no
squirrel. No matter how ntrich she
eats her white fur coat hanc-i un
becomingly, as if we had run her
through a wringer.
She disdains leftover, She isn't
the only one in this h6use to do
that. You can't argue with a cat
either.
outside please?"
Corley stepped outside. There
was Payton with a corpse beside
him. q
"Here is your dead North Ko
rean, sir. I beliey you asked for
him" u
Said the colonel to the private:
"I apologize, soldier."
"Thank you, sir," said Tayton.
Philippines Delegation
Takes Over Korea Probe
: TOKYO i.Pi The Philip
pines delegation today took over
the rotating chaittfanship of the
'I'nited Nations commission on Ko-
i rea.
Maximino Bueno. the Philippines
alternate delegate, will officiate at
the next meeting of the commit
i sion.
! Dr. Bernahe Africa. cMef Philip
pines fue-gate. will take over upon
his return from Manila.
i The chairmanship last was held
by India.
f
laafta4frlM:MMa-.ija&ri I
CARMEL RAY SMITH, 18, ion .1
of Mr. ni Mri. Jack Smith of I
Neal Lane, Myrtle Cre.lt, hat 1
bean accepted for s rvice with I
the navy, the local racruitinq
office announced. Carmel qrad- I
uated from Myrtle Creek itnior
high lost year. Ho has baen I
employed at Fir Manufacturing I
Co. the last three months, ai
(Staff photo),
St. Louis Man
Refuses Post
Of Democrats
JEFFERSON CITY UP) Mor-
ris A. Shenker of St. Louis Tues-
day turned down ah opportunity I
to serve on the Democratic na
tional finance committee. I
Shenker has appeared ai lawyer ; '
for his clients oeiore tne senate
crime investigating committee. He I
said he was refusing to serve be- j
cause "I must refrain from any
activities which may interfere with
my duty to my client. i
Shenker said his refusal should I
prove an adequate answer to both
Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn) and Sen. 1
Wiley (R-Wis).
Kefauver, chairman of the sen-
ate committee, asked in Washing-
ton that Shenker resign from the :
party's finance committee to avoid
embarrassing the Democrats.
Wiley, a minority member of the
senate committee, charged that
the appointment of the St. Louis
criminal lawyer "might make
some la" enforcement officials
hesitate about full prosecution of
snenicer i clients lor lear mai
some party higher-ups might be
offended." .
Shenker sent a telegram to Sid-!
ney Salomon ' Jr., of St. Louis, 1
treasurer of the party'! national
commmittee. He said he apprec-
iated the appointment made Fri-
day by Democratic National Chair
man William A. Boyle Jr., but
must turn it down.
WHEN YOUR
are you forever dedicated to the dishpan
Of is your wiring planned0 for a dishwasher?
o
Who of us isn't looking impatiently to the time when we'll
hove many Inore electrical opplionces ot home working for
us? Wouldn't it be on owful shock, though, if, one of these
days, as you keep adding more equipment, you find your
wiring "con'l lake it"? Q
q O That will happen if your home hosn't Adoquole Wiring.
But, in a home thot's Adequately Wired you'' con make
extensions lo service quickly and cheaply. You're ossured
of o wiring system having enough power and provision for
enough circuits lo supply oil your electrical needs effi
ciently, comfortably ond economically, now and in yeors
to come. O
Plenty of power ond eosy extension of service ore only a
part of Adequate Wiring? Every Adequate Wiring inslollo
tion includes a scientific system of ouller, permonent lights
ond switches which assures moximum sofety, comfort, con
venience and beauty in all your use of lights ond electricol
equipment throughout your home.
ADEQUATE WIRING costs so little-means so much
o
See lJour0(edgical
I FROM THF NFWQ OF J
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1 ROSEBURG REVIEW
JUNE 20, 1 91 S
Note the lost four words In the 118 newt itory
above "completely wrecking the car." How could
your pocketbook stand that tort of a jolt? Better
that your car be insured from bumper to bumper.
Don't let Mr. Johnson's plight be yours. Insure now
and let US worry.
I
I
It Pays to Insure in
Phone
I
I
TIPTON
PERMIN INSURANCE
ra
1
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GUESTS HAVE
epk T7wJ 214 w. cQ
tnWnY iaJaual (Next door to
!---
I
32 YEARS AGO i
oo'M5:,v
."'"e of 0'n Surr'd
Insurance!
1467
GONE -
o
donli
accor
I
ice) Carl P.rrnie '
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