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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1950)
o o 0 o n O Army Puts Out Special Call For Technical Mtn A special call for the appoint ment of approximately 1300 com munications and electronics offi cers in the I'SAr Reserve to form an availahle source in this field of critical skills has been made bv General Hoyt S. Vandenberg L'SAF chief of staff. 2u,mybrn;,...c,,lfd ,0 0:vyorth America's I Upon recall, these officers iirCI UnmU- In be sent to Keesler Air Force Base. w " 1 " Biloxi, Miss., or Scott AF Base, Belleville. 111., for 10 weeks training to align their civilian ex-! By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE 1 1 5oi Orfloni Theory orhrtMl Prvu Irlanc Editor r? BENEFIT Rummage Sale 2nd Fleer Odd Fellows Building Sponsored ly o 3-Llnks ef Rtbekah Lodge perience with immediate needs of. Most of thiiD -To receive an appointment in the ('"?hDb ?;V ZSz 1 reserve in the communications and d,lfd in 4j),r , lcfurlte ! electronics fields an applicant ,,h ,.,.. .i,., : course org. m ,llldiM reDorted t the Naltolial Academy of Sciences. This master calendar was de- j scribed by Dr. Willard F. l.ibby must hold electrical, communications, radio, electronics or mechanical engi neering, or a bachelor of science degree with a major in physic V minimum of one year or re sponsible and appropriate experi ence in industry. & NIGHT SERVICE FOR PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS From S t. M. to 8 A. M. AJm S tut (Jay Artrnont, All Day Sunday antj Holidayt. It Yaw Cannat Lacata Yaur PKyticiaa ar Surftaa . . . rHONE188) THE DOCTOR'S EXCHANGE electricity, communications, elec-1 "na 1,r: James h. Arnold ot me ironies, or radio. ( University of thica-jo. ( In HH, tmn nnHranit must hav I Radioactive carbon, a product of' . . . I atomic tnrrov. is Wn made in the air by cosmic rays. The radtoac-1 tivity lasts 50.000 years, and can be tound in organic i.jecs thst old. The carbon dates these ob- I jeets. j The radiviictivity shows that the last ice ane in North America was J about 12,000 years ago, instead of 25.000, as had been believed. The dates came from spruce i trees at Two Creeks, Wise, which grew just before the ice moved down from the north. The i c e i knocked the trees down and they were preserved under rubble. This radioactivity clock finds the ; first humans in North America in Orjjon and Nevada. They were identified in Oregon by woven san dals found in a cave in the eastern , 11 A. M. "Interpreting God's Law" Business end Professional Women, Guesfs 7:30 P. M. Great Youth Rally Sound and colored religious motion picture "DESERT SYMPHONY" first iModist Church Ha in and Lane Sis. Roseburg part of the state. The sandals are , 12,000 years old, by the carbon I clock. Since the early Orenonians : already oould make sandals, it is . concluded thai men must have been there much earlier. I The first carbon evidence oi man in the eastern United States goes hack only 5, Otto years. One clue is some fish wire stakes found three . years ago. when excavations were j made in Boston. Charcoal fires in New Yorkstate and deer antlers that early men used in Kentucky go back 5,000 years. Mexico uas inhabited at least 7.000 years ago by people who pro- : duced' carvings that are dated by carbon. Peruvians a thousand years before Christ wove 200 feet of three-eiahths-inch rope. Crater lake, Oregon, one of the world's famous scenic places, was created by a volcanic explosion 6,000 f vears ago. The late comes from trees killed by flowing lava. u TRUMPET TRIO Coming to Roseburg with the U.S. navy band for it's local appearance on Nov. 5 at the senior high school will be the triple tongue trumpet trio of Frank Sclmonalll, Harold Wendt, and Gordon Finlay. Sponsored by the Band Parents association, the band will play com pletely different programs, two afternoon and one evening. Tickets are now on sale at Ott & Ricketts, (Sob's Music, and Harmony House or from local school band members. I t 4L i I Friday, Oct. 13, 1950 The New-RevieOoseburj, Or. 11 ... Wi Una nusban bam Thinqo LJ..-I J LI DALLAS. Tex. MS A great Krandmolher from Shreveport, La., who fiddles left handed and says there's not much difference in hus band tAtllint and hoc calling. walked off with top l,or in two i-uiiirsis at ine lexas state tair, Mrs. Mirlnie K Cone, "nnlv sev. fenty-three past." won the Women's aivision ot the fair s old fiddlers contest. She also won the husband calling contest. O In the calling contest she said she just imagined her hst-band is O an nour laie lor supper ana "tnave just spied him talking to a iretty woman neighbor. Then I'iiV in a mood for good husband-calling in a kind of panther moan." FOR CHRISTMAS KNOW , that win) ONE DOUAI to ftVl DOUAK as down poymant you CM loy-ewoy ony article ) our Mors? Burky Harris made 479 pulouls at second base for Washington in 1922, to act a record which still stands. V I I WEST fa os. fEST'yft 1103J X EOSCBUBS OffifiOtf FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rtv. Raymond Schaefcr, Pastor ; 11:00 A. M. "My Church" 7:30 P. M. "New Faith for the New Day' The Most Important NEW CAR IN AMERICA! So- it TODAY ctJgm' Club Program Set For BPW Week Kxlensive plans have been made fcr the observation of Business and 1'roft-ssional Womin's week from Oct. 15 through Oct. 21, ac cording to Mrs. (jeorjie Moats, pub licity chairman for the Koscburg Bl'W club. The week has been formally recognized in a procla mation by .Mayor Albeit (J. Klegel. Activities will begin Sunday, when members of the club attend the Methodist church together for 11 o'clock services. On Monday there will be a banquet honoring all past presidents of Bl'W at the Methodist church at 7 p.m. V. J. Micelli will speak on the theme "Measure l'p." Tuesday. BPW members will attend a card party at the Veterans hospital at 7 p.m. Mrs. Vera Jones will be chairman of the event. A lea honoring the group will be given on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lyman Spen cer, and on Kriday there will be a special radio observance at 1:45 when Mrs. Spencer speaks on 'Our Federation. It's Purpose and It's Future." The "(lolden Key," writ ten for the club by Carrie Jacobs Bond; will be sung by Mrs. Ver non Klemin. 10W PRICE 1299. t...W m W.rw Jua PV'' rt m4 Omlf an.w m i, in timpti futiit 14 lrl l (it inf) ecfdiiiaatJ Costs... Lest to Buy ... Lcis to Drivt... Leu to Maintain, UTNE BROS. K-F 659 NORTH JACKSON Heart Attack Suffered While Hunting Fatal SALEM (.V) Austin H. Wil son, 49 died in a Prairie City hos pital Wednesday from a heart attack suffered while hun'.ing, rel atives were advised. He had been employed in a cold storage plant hern for 25 years, and leaves widow and son. 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