The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 13, 1952, Image 13

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The news-review., September 13, 1952, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextI Massachusetts Mix , HORIZONTAL 4 Provided wUh . ,, : . pedal digiU I Capital of jMoreiiSl i ,?lB,ff1,chUiIr 1 Clear title the Old 8 Embellished auie g fj0ver MlnteraOce ,0MorUl.ry roll f 14 Several Indian. . .-dui' ? 77" . mow 24 their homes inl2 Wver ,n 2J Massachusetts Belglum 26 15 Cure anr....r. nf .lshl?R Kc.i.rfh.rh . -.--a. -- 7 Qt l.n.,1 0n 10 Wh0m 28 !.f !??hl,per goods are la x iwffu committed in 30 It Mechanical man i ConjunctloL 27 Fondled 32 Hindu garment 33 Cravat 34 Oil (comb. form) 35 Girl's name trust . 31 22 Mountain nymphs 39 23 Former 42 Russian ruler I ' Iz i i Is U ' I 17 la 19 IB II 111 s J h j W 2B Ul IZ Zi Z1 2S Kb "zT2r"io"r" " m I I I III w w ve I 3" 57" so sT" 57 5 13 36 Winglike part 37 Collapse 38 Eased 40 Church part 41 LameUirostra! birds 43 Sacrificial block 47 Slightest 02 Irritator 64 Eye part 55 Natural 56 Opening device 57 Hate 63 Arid region VERTICAL ITheia , silent screen star 3 Half (prefix) FUNNY BUSINESS By Hershberger J I fj I , , I "I developed a terrible headache last night every time I ' drank one of the bosses prize concoctions i hit the ceilingl" FRECKLES AND HIS UhfB AHV WHICKLE emus AM HOUH THeiKtSier PAHCE- . ALLTUP 'lINTOUCHABU WMCKLBS MVS , Been our 9-t3 LI'L ABNER ALLEY OOP AE rvTT r-TBAMP" ) k r GASp''-TNERE WAS NO fill IS THERE AMVTHINO YvAS'M. N KlMOf.UB?. ) ASM FRIEND i rvi wit -" - - ONE HOMC-YDU SAVED ) i'. I CAN DO FOR Y30- 7tELL ME , "TTl'i fA OF LANCE LMC WEU-.I MUST. THAT WE HAV-feYES, HE'S IN THE I rml I jj WHAI VOL) DOING WIIHJ -J WITH MY 1 BURE..HCW T SAY YOU AND I1LTEU. WHERE LAB TAKING t I MY MACHINERY? wHY, NOTHlNj TIME- ELSE COULD I TWO HAVE I YCXJ, SON .I'M ALLEY CAREOFTHE iTmcI LrM "T WHERE 13 THE OOC..CEPT I (MACHINE? I HAVE ' HAD YOUR-V VERY GLAD I OOP? I GENIE...HE. 1 GENIE? WHATVE 6ENT 1M BACK V DONE IT? SELVES A THAT RIDE V HE ALL MP K-y-rZX- Mi? k YOU DONE TO 1M?V HOME. j4tm!t&J&S-Cf BLONDIE By Chic Young JA (ITS POURING f?AIN!QJICKl VVx 1 X'PA ll I IXWf MAN'S BEST ) e ippy jiSra w malt J A N S N O C A T ORE T O K B A g I A lT E G MAJLNJ!iHilil p t biH ! jg -""1 JONmOKAL- CZ A G O G N A H t. O A L If P o "pr u C A N OUBSTs""STAXB ZZZZZ U 5 SAT T I A RAAL LI 88P ieIl T a " n a m ts aga g AS TMKN T SI N Possess 43 Dry Seed wvering 44 Solitary Unless (UUn)45 Color lightly Klnit nf enuch 48 Wines , - Bl0W W1Ul open hand 48 Belores 49 English queen 50 Soothsayer Ji Pastry 33 Rot flax by Lampreys Charitable gifts Herons exposure Run sway to Si Massachusetts wed lood fish FRIENDS Tmamksk W-(iT '"OH MAVe THYf H Mow do that THESHUFFte. 7 () : WMlOOECWkSM M t' 1fg ejlt, s MODEST:MAIDENS I TneWrt 0. . FttMl 0 OF COUitfE UE$ A WOLF. UHy DOVOU SuPPofc T PUT UP -JHACr.,EJafcA HIGH MET ? U FROM NINE TO FIVE With Vitriol there's only one way to get the last word . say "hello" and hang up! By Jo Fischer By Merrill Blosser VfV ABtNDOH cwcxr on me flOOK ALWAVS REWRW Datt 1.13 By Al Copp By V. T. Hamlin Douglas County Has Share Of Industrial Minerals By FRANK W. VAILLE WASHINGTON W The Bureau1 of Mines reports en couragingly on the potential production of industrial miner als in the Pacific Northwest. Noting that such mining already is a mulli-million dol lar yearly industry in the Northwest, the bureau says in a new publication "since the region is self-sufficient in many minerals, the order of the future will be expansion." Washington production of Indus- trial minerals and their products have been valued in recent years between 24 million and 31 mil lion annually with Portland ce ment, coal, sand and gravel,, stone, clay and clay products, magnesite and some 18 additional materials making up the list Oregon's annual production is valued at roughly $10,120,000 with Portland cement or sand and gravel usually leading Uie Way, followed by stone, clay and clay products, lime, pumice, perlite and silica. Covers Known Deposits The publication, entitled "Indus trial Minerals of the Pacific North west," covers known deposits of non-metallic minerals in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. They include those used in build ing materials, Insu'ation, fluxes, abrasives and other industrial items.- The bureau concedes that be cause of the region's traditional interest in the metallic minerals, information as to its non-metallic resources is sketchy. One purpose of the report is to stir up interest which may lead to a more com plete inventory. Oregon and Washington are sec ond and fourth nationally in pro duction of diatomaceous earth used largely for filters and insulation; Oregon is third among domestic pumice producers. Product Lilted By County Oregon counties in which the various minerals are reported to be present but not necessarily in commercial quantities include: Garnet Curry, Coos, Baker, Grant, Wallowa. Asbestos Grant, Jackson, Baker, Lake, Malheur, Lane, Coos, Jose phone, Douglas, Crook, Wheeler. Barite Baker, Douglas, Jose phine, Lane, Wallowa. Bauxite Columbia, Washington, Clackamas, Polk, Marion. Cement materials, including brick and tile Baker, Polk, Jose- fihine, Multnomah, Wallowa, Doug as, Deschutes, Jackson, Klamath, Lake, Lane, Malheur, Marion, Umatilla, Washington. . Common clay Widespread, par ticularly in Willamette Valley. Refractory clay . Columbia, Yamhill. Clackamas , Marion, Lane, Douglas, Jackson, Jose phine. Diatomite Baker, Clatsop, Crook, Deschutes, Grant, Harney, Jefferson, Klamath, Lake, Mai' heur, Sherman, Union, Wheeler, Feldspar Jackson, Harney. Fluorspar Wallowa. Graphite Douglas, Harney, Jackson. Gypsum Wheeler, Crook, Grant. Union. Baker. Harney, Jackson, Josephine. Limestone widespread. Magnesite Josephine, Coos, Dolomite Union. Umatilla. Serpentine Grant, Baker, Jackson, Josephine. Mien Douglas, jacKson. Peat Baker, Coos, Deschutes, MISCELLANEOUS Fuller Brush Co. Ph. 3-359 Oregon Scenic Norepapr. Artist, Amy Robimon. On Sale Church's, Bee Hive and Roseburg Book Store. PLUMBINO lAorrli Plumbing er.i Heotlng. 95-97 Porrott St. Dial 3-7003. Kier-Crooch Plumbing Co.. 230 North Stephens. Phone Harris Plumbing & Heating Co., 805 South Stephens. Phone 3-8173. Mardorf Plumbing. Phone 3-8732, Winchester. Coen Supply Co. Phone 3-4461. Terp's Plumbing. Phone 3-7266. WASHING MACHINE SERVICE Bergh's service all makei ol woshing machines, dryers, Ironers, refrlger otors. Ph. 3-8348. 1200 So. Stephens. Washing Machine Service Ruity'e Appliance Repa'r, 510 N. Jackson. Phone 3-3091. RADIO SERVICING Hansen'RaclioServlc, Sutnerlln. Rodio Doctors. Phone 3-7456. Free Pickup and Delivery. 408 W. Lane, Hargli Electric Co., 112 E. Coil. Radio & Appliance Repair. ELECTRICIANS RIDENOUR ELECTRIC. 1600 North Stephens. Phone 3-7303. Dufresne Electric. Phone 3-5222. . HEATING Heating Service. R. Rltzmon Oil Burner Sales & Service. Dealer tor Jungers Blue-Fire heater. 1703 Brown. Phone 3-8267. Ashley Thermostatic wood heaters. 1349 Military. Phone 3-4009. ELECROLUX CLEANERS Cleontr and Air purifier . Sales, Service and free demonstrations. 102 W. Commercial Ave. Ph. 3-3591, J. E. Newberry, Salesman. Harney, Klamath, Lane, Marion, Washington. Silica and silica-sand Baker, Douglas, Grant, Harney, Jackson, Josephine, Lane, Umatilla, Wheel er. Stone Widespread. Talc Douglas, Grant, Jack son, Josephine. Plenty Titanium, But Not In Pure State, In Klamath KLAMATH FALLS Ul Dangle little pocket magnet over some of the dark pumice sands on the eastern edge of the Klamath In dian reservation, ani up pop grains of a costly metal. It's titanium but not, unfortun ately, in the pure state. E. J. Diehl. reservation super intendent who is a self-styled jack leg prospector, reports finding mauy areas in which titamferous magnetite exists. It is in the region between the communities of kirk and Lenz. There as elsewhere thousands of acres are covered with pumice sand from the explo sion of Mt. Mazama 5,000 years ago. That explosion created Crater Lake. Titaniferous magnetite is one of the ores in which titanium is found. Titanium is resistant to heat, is 40 per cent lighter than stainless steel and just as strong. It is valu able for use in jet engines. Cut F. W. Libbey, director of the Oregon Department of Geology and Mineral Industries, said in Port land that getting titanium out of titaniferous magnetite isn t easy. It takes a lot of know-how and a lot of costly processes. Some big companies are extract ing it at a cost of around H a pound, he said. Whether the Klamath area sands have it in sufficient concentration to be interesting to commercial producer is one of the things Diehl would like to learn. He said he was going to ask the U. S. Geological burvey to look into it. Meanwhile, anybody with a mag net can gather grains of the raw material. Portland's Grid System Reduces Wrecks, Claim CHICAGO tfl Fred T. Fowler, city traffic engineer at Portland, ure., reported Wednesday that one-way street system in his city's business district had saved S540, 000 in accident reduction. That Is a 45 per cent decrease from accident costs in 1949, the last year the two-way traffic sys tem was in operation, lie told the Institute of Traffic Engineers meeting here. FLOOR COVERINS Philip M. Durnam, Sales & Installa tion of Floor Coverings. 500 W. Oak St. Phone 3-6123. Bob Allen, Floor Covering Installation Contractor. All types. Ph. 3-8234. DECORATORS Painting and Paper Hanging. H. & Woody" Wood. Phone 3-4240. ROOFING Roofing and roof repairing. Insula tion, siding. Ph. 3-8255. Acme Roofing Co. FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE Fire Equipment Co., 220 N Main. Ph. 3-7134. Glenn H. Taylor. Authoriied FILTER QUEEN SALES mnd SERVICt Trim demoiutrttloo In four bom any time. CH Aft ft p rn., Weedayi, Anr Tim Sat. and Sun. m.iT.m QDKKN DISTRIBUTOR DtS Ruttcr Lana Phona 3-5740 Nelson & Pyle Woodworking Co. Windows, Sash, and Framet Mill - Masher Phone 3-3434 Welding Equipment and Supplies Oxygen and Acetylene Rentals Repairs ' Lincoln ' Welders Medical Oiyaen for Home Use Davis Industrial Products 1119 N. Stephens Phone 3-65J9 CONSTRUCTION TODD BUILDING CO. 1 Mile E. on N. Umpqua Hwy Phase 1-SS94 Sot., Sept. 13, 1952Trn News-Review, Roitburg, Ore. 13 Strand Forsees College Student Number Increase OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallls The tremendous influ ence for good being exerted by land-grant colleges abroad and the n?ed for careful planning at home to meet the expected rush of col- lege students in the next 10 years were emphasized by President A. Li. strand here Thursday. Speaking at the traditional all- staff meeting which signals the opening of the new school year, President Strand said he foresees an enrollment of at least 8,000 stu dents at OSC in 1960. To adeciuate ly meet the needs of that group of young people will require constant preparation on the part of the staff, he emphasized. The college president paid spe cial mention to the large number of OSC staff members who have been helping foreign governments in the development of their nation al resources and institutions. Efforts of staff members from OSC and other land-grant colleges are bringing "real and practical value" and a spirit of American progress and independence throughout the world, he said. In bis report to the staff, Presi dent Strand noted the substantial progress being made in physical plant facilities. He pointed out that in 1942, the estimated value of the campus plant was $9,350,000. To day, bolstered by the addition of g major buildings the value is set at slightly more than $25,000,000. Fifty-six new appointments have been made to the staff during the summer as replacements for staff members who have retired and resigned. The newly created position of forest soils scientist at OSC came in for special mention because of its importance in help ing to maintain and develop Ore gon's vast natural resources. No Bids Are Received For Savage Rapids Dam BEND W No bids were sub mitted by Thursday's deadline for preliminary work in rebuilding Savage Rapids Dam on the Rogue River in Southern Oregon. J. W. Taylor, construction en gineer for the Bureau of Reclama tion here, said the work was to be done this fall in preparation for the main job which is to begin in the spring. Taylor said It had not been de cided whether to issue a new call for bids or wait until spring. Originally the cost of rebuilding the dam was placed at $700,000 but rising costs have now .boosted the figure to $850,000. A vote is scheduled Sept. 26 In the Grants Pass Irrigation District on whether property owners want to approve the higher cost. CHRISTMAS COMING WASHINGTON Wl Fret not if the heat of Indian summer has you down. The Christmastlde, with its cold and snow, is on the way. This became official Friday. The Department of Defense got out a statement reminding Americans that Christmas parcels for the armed forces overseas should be in the mail by Nov. IS. ROSEBURG PAVING CO. Asphalt Paving ' . Custom Bloding Office: 634 S. Main Telephone 3-6183 Free Estimates "Bill" Losslter ED FUCHS CEMENT CONTRACTOR Cement finishing and concrete work of all types. Free Estimates. Jobs, large and small. 5 years locally in business. Phone Residence 3-6212 1941 Goers Street MASONRY BLOCK CONSTRUCTION Commercial Residential - Fireplaces New Foundations - Remodeling Old Foundations "No Job Too Large or Too Small" Estimates at no Obligation We Go Anywhere! GUST J. HAFT, Contractor 1506 Military, P.O. Box 104, Phono 3-5471 MIMEOGRAPH WORK Public Stenography Notary Public R. F. DENTON 41 1 Pacific Building IF YOUR PAPER HAS NOT ARRIVED BY 6:15 P.M. DIAL 2-2631 ji .y. Puget Sound Power Co. Approves Sale To PUD SEATTLE Wl Puget Soun Power and Light Co. directors voU ed Friday in favor of a abi-county Public Utility District plan to pur. chase most of the firm's proper ties. Frank McLaughlin, president of the firm, said the directors' rec stockholders' meeting, which proo ommendation will be sent to a ably will be held late In October. The plan calls for the purchase of P. S. P. and L. properties in all but Whatcom County. The Whatcom PUD commissioners re fused to go along on an original seven-county purchase plan. The six-county offer is $89. 490, 000. The counties propose to issue 107 million dollars of revenue binds for the purchase and other financ ing. Proposals for joint PUD pur. chase of the Puget Sound Com pany has been hanging fire and had been in and out of the courts and the legislature, for several years. . ... Swollen Texas Streams Recede BOERNE, Tex. I Swollen South Texas streams crept back to their banks Friday after kill ing at least seven persons and driving hundreds out of their homes. Danger of more flood dam age ebbed with the muddy over- -flow. The 2 Vi days of rain that totaled up to 23 inches and sent creeks and rivers boiling out of their banks, were over, the Weather Bu reau said. Heavy rains that hit Browns ville in the 24-hour period ending at 6:30 a.m. apparently were the last of the big deluge. The weather bureau reported a 3.16-inch fall at Brownsville. Seguin, New Braunfels and oth er points along the Guadalupe Riv er set about the job of cleaning away muddy debris. An estimated 100 people were homeless in New Braunfels. The American Legion - provided hous ing. Tips Given On How To Use False Teeth ST. LOUIS Need . some tips on heftv to learn to eat with falsa teeth even corn on the cob and apples? Dr. Arvin W. Mann, Ft. Lauder dale, Fla., told the American Den tal Association today the process "might be likened to learning to drive a car or to cook." Here's the procedure: Learn to tolerate false teeth bo fore trying to chew with them. Start on soft foods. Add coarse foods as soon as pres sure on gums can be tolerated. As for apples and corn on the cob. Dr. Mann said, the denture wearer will bite in reverse of fh way persons with natural teeth do. The food should not be pulled out ward or the dentures will be dis lodged, he said. SPITFIRE CRASHES ATHENS, Greece (l A Greek Air Force Spitfire crashed into a village on the outskirts of Athens Friday, killing the pilot and two children playing in the street. EXCAVATING i SHALE ROCK FOR .LI Rood building end recking. Shovels, cats, drai-linee esd dump tntike for hire, by hoar or contract. C. P. TALLON 2341 N. Stephens Ph. 1-4040 Royal , Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Sales and Service Rentals Fast, Dependable Service Ken's Office Equip. 631 South Stephens Ph. 1-S4SC "Individualized Floors of Beautiliry " totals Un.i.em s Carpeting Rubber Tile t Atphill rile rormlca Xopo Venetian BUoato FREI ESTIMATES Open SJO to SJO FLOOR COVERINS 222 We Oak PhoM 3-4401 CHIMNEY BLOCKS Lite-Rock Building Rocks Concrete Building Blocks Chrystalite Tils Plant Phono 3-3322 3750 North Stephens t.