The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 24, 1957, Image 21

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The news-review., October 24, 1957, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page Text10 Th Newi-Rylw, Rosebufg, Ore. Thun. Oct. 24, 1957 Northwest Plants Urged To Destroy Dampwood Termite SALEM (Al The National Plant Board urges Pacific Coast lumber mills to destroy dampwood ter mite before thev ship their lum ber, Frank Alc-Kennon, chief of the plant industry division of the state Department oi Agriculture, said Tuesday. lie returned from St. Louis, where he attended the annual meeting of the board. He said that the Michigan De partment of Agriculture last sum mer destroyed a carload of Oregon lumber that was infested with the termite. Several states, he said, are con cerned about the presence of the pest in West Coast lumber. lie said it can easily be des, troyed by fumigation, heat, or proper drying. The board, he said, suggested that this be done at the point of origin to safeguard the uninfested states and to avoid irritating and expensive delays and treatment procedures later. He said his division plans a series of meetings with lumber industry representatives to dli cuss the termite problem. The 1958 meeting of the National Plant Board will be held in Port land next fall. Wholesale Food Costs Move Up Another Notch NEW YORK UPI Wholesale food costs as measured by Dun & Bradstreet moved up a notch this week. At $8.14, the Dun & Bradstreet wholesale food price index com pared with $6.11 the previous week and $5.97 in the like 158 week. It was 2.8 per cent higher than a year ago. The Index represents the total cost at wholesale of one pound each of 31 basic food items. Higher this week were corn barley, hams, bellies, butter, su ffer, coffee, cottonseed oil. cocoa eggs, raisins, steers and lambs. l.ower were flour, wheat, rye, oats, lard, tea and hogs. ITU Approves Million-Dollar Strike Fund INDIANAPOLIS Wl Members of the International Typographi cal Union have approved a million-dollar strike benefit fund by the narrow margin of 387 votes after having defeated it twice. ITU headquarters announced the official tally of a referendum vote Tuesday as w.ra lo w.jic. The membcrshiD defeated the same proposal in May and voted down the benefit fund in a oin- what different form a year ago. The printers defeated for t h e third time a proposal to raise the per capita assessment for the in ternational headquarters and (he Colorado Springs (Colo.) printers' home from $1 to $1.50 a month. Tho vnla un 3B.199 to 36.B7U. The strike benefit fund is to be raised by an initial three-month osvom..nl nf 1 Der cent of the earnings, which is expected to produce $1,200,000. The assess ment is to be renewed for a three- month period whenever tne tuna f,ll l.nlnu, swinnoo. An ITU spokesman said t h e new fund may be used lo pro i hunufiu for striking printers and for members deprived of work by other unions sirmcs. Another union law sets strike honofil rates at 60 per cent ot normal earnings for married printers and 40 per cent lor un married. Octopus Pulls Fisherman Off Pier Into Water HAr.IIKA. Sieilv W) Fishing Tuesday at the coastal village of Scoglitti, Antonio uosa icu some thing pull his line, and with such force that he was jerked from the pier into the water. He had honked an octopus. Witnesses watched as the two thrashed about in the water Then ltosa managed to reach his knife and plunged it into the octopus. Villagers hauled out Rosa and the dead octopus. It weighed onjy about 20 pounds, but Itosa sain the tentacles packed a mighty squeeze. MODEST MAIDENS TrtdftMrt RrHy) 0. I Pa! OAca ) 1 K 11 B "V , ; H. II i r l - I , H ! J 1 Can't go anyplace tonight, Tab. This new dress Is eo tight I can't walk or sit down! " Group Told Women Better Mothers When They Work 1 L 'W:fO 1 1 i mri ilmfr srmnnVmr " ", ' NEA TilipHot RADIOACTIVE MILK Wearing protective suits, work ers at the Windscale, England plutonium factory prepare to enter the plant It was discovered recently that uranium rods in the reactor had become overheated, allowing radioactive dust to escape through the 500-foot-high chimneys. All milk in the area was banned after tests .showed six times the permissible radioactive iodine content. urn IS YOUR CAR SAFE FOR FALL AND WINTER DRIVING? HAVE YOUR BRAKES REPAIRED HEADLIGHTS ADJUSTED MUFFLER INSPECTED HEATER CHECKED HOSES EXAMINED Checked and Repaired Now FOR AS LITTLE $100 PER WEEK AS L On Approved Credit. Don't b a ttotiitic, t a iaf fall driver! Hav your car checked and repaired bctort tha wather really eti in. It your brakes grab, you ruk a dangerous tkid. Con you sea all tha rood or night I1 If not, your headlights should b replaced. Cool weather drivinq means the windows are closed and it your multlcr it leaking you ore driving 0 potentially donqcrout cor. For your soke, tha sake ot your family, hrmg your car to our skilled, trained competent trchniconi for o thorough inspection and repair job at Si Dillard Motor Co. The colt is aver to low and you can pay tor all work on our easy budget plan. Replacement ports ore genuine factory replacements and all work it completed under the supervision ot Jim Marr, shop foreman. HARIUMAN, N.Y. OH A con ference sponsored by llie National Manpower Council has been told that many working women are better mothers because they work. The statement was made by Dr. Frances L. Feldinan, associate professor in the School of Social Work at the University of South ern California. She presented a paper Tuesday at the conference of about IW men and women leaders in various fields who are in session here at Arden House, rural adjunct of Columbia University, New York City. The conference is on the problems of married women who hold jobs. Need Other Activity Dr. Feldinan said that in addi tion to their roles as wives and mothers, some women need to enter other fields of activity for complete satisfaction. Sue said many women derive such satisfaction from social con tacts or civic activities or in paid work, and return to their families stimulated and eager to rejoin them. Late Henry L. Corbett Left- $859,824 Estate PORTLAND 1 The late Henry I,. Corbett left an estate of $859,824. That estimate was filed at thn county courthouse Tuesday. Stocks were listed as comprising most of the estate. Corbett died April 22 at the age of 75. He was a former state Senate president and, in 1927, was twice acting governor of the state. ISanicd as heirs were the widow at Portland; two daughters, Kos ina C. Morgan Salem, and Helen h. Lorbett. IV'w ork lilv; and two sons, Alfred 11. Corbett and lenry L. Corbett Jr., both of Portland. Saying that the employment of mothers is not universally bene ficial from the viewpoint of child ren. Dr. Feklman declared: "There is no doubt that many families pay a penalty if the wife works. Such children not only need (he mother at home when the child is, but they need also the security of knowing she is there even when the child is not." Dr. Feldman said the result of working mothers will be on the positive side for children only if the mother "derives some satis faction out of working, and if her relationships with the children have consistency, affection, warmth and understanding." $50,000 Asked For Automobile Accident Damages A complaint filed in tha Douglas Cminly Circuit Court recently by Kay K. Hudson against the Cali fornia Oregon Power Co. asks for $.111,000 general damages and S2. I!l2.t0 special damages in ""," lion with an automobilo accident involving the plaintilf and ueicnu ant. Hudson charges that on Aug 8. 1!)."7 ho was driving east on state highway 42 east of Canyonville about 10 p.m. when a truck uwned by COl'CO and driven by Itichard Prairie, a COl'CO employe, round ed a curve in the road and alleged ly collided with the Hudson auto, in the complaint, Hudson charges that the truck was allegedly Iravel ing on Iho wrong side of the center line. Hudson also charges that a? a result of the accident he suffer ed a fractured left nip. two frac tured ribs, contusions of the scalp and left knee, plus abrasions on both arms, and is seeking dam ages for his injuries. Ohmart Hopeful Of Getting COP Plan Approved SALEM Ifl Sen. Lee Ohmart Salem Republican, said Tuesday that both Democrats and Repub licans are enthusiastic over the Republican program to provide 50 million dollars of tax relief at the special legislative session opening next Monday. Ohmart, a veteran member of the Senate Taxation Committee, told the East Salem Lions Club that Gov. Holmes revised his tax reduction program upward to 23 millions Monday, from the orig inal 17 million dollar reduction that he had proposed. Ohmart said that if the Demo cratic governor continues to re vise his figures upward, "he will eventually be in league with the majority of Republicans who in sist that the taxpayers get every possible dollar of relief while retaining a safe 10 or 20 million dollar cushion against future emergencies." The Marion County senator said the Republican program would reduce the average person's tax $50 per year, while the governor's program would- give $20 per person. Langley Says Elkins Destroyed Moloney's Value As Informer PORTLAND Ufi Racketeer Big Jim Elkins destroyed Thomas E. Maloney's usefulness as an in former, former Dist. Atty. William Langley said Tuesday 2 Langley on the stand for the second day in Maloney's bribe conspiracy trial, said the former Seattle and Spokane race track clerk was used to help ferret out vice operations here. Defense attorney Howard Loner gan asked Langley "When did .Maloney's usefullness as an in former cease?" "After Elkins came to my home and indicated he knew what -Maloney's attivities were with rela tion to me," Langley said. "What Happened?" asked Lon ergan. Langley replied: "He chased Maloney out of town." The former district attorney earlier said that he paid Maloney $1,200 for his work as a vice investigator. REA Expansion Plans Forecast CHAIRMANS COMMISSION SALEM iff Harold Johnson, Astoria lawyer and former com mercial fisherman, has been chosen by the state Fish Commis sion as its chairman. FROM NINE TO FIVE By Jo Fischer There I've got it zipped. Now just be careful only to breathe through your pores. WASHINGTON Ml A three fold expansion of the country's rural electrification program by 1975 was forecast Tuesday by Da vid A. Hamil, rural electrification administrator. This would require expenditure of around one billion dollars a year. The REA approved loans of $300,500,000 to rural organizations to build and improve electric sys tems during the fiscal year which ended June JO, Hamil said. Kor the preceding year, loans amount ed to only 189 million dollars. "I believe that it tne expansion , continues as indicated, by li)75 it i will require one billion dollars a year to finance the program," Hamil said. I Hamil said in an interview he believes Congress must take no-1 tice of this potential growth ini rural electric power requirements and determine how it is to be met. Under the present law, the REA advances government loans at a low interest rate to rural organ izations lo finance construction of electric and telephone systems. , It will be up lo Congress, Hamil explained, to decide whether this government program is to be con tinued, modified or abandoned in favor of private financing. SCHOOL HARD HIT COOS BAY tfi Illness kept 564 of Macshfield High School's 1,200 students home Monday. While the high school was hard hit, attendance was almost nor mal at grade schools. Attendance was almost back to normal at nearbv North Bend, which had an outbreak of illness last week. Bird's Nest Answer to Previous Puzils ACROSS 1 Diurnal arctic bird, the owl 6 Bird of western North America, the -crowned sparrow 11 Small horses 13 Mariner 14 African fly 15 stop watches 16 Weight of India 17 Unspoken 19 Individual 20 Colonizer 22 Dcmolisherl 25 Expunger 29 Froster 30 Masculine 31 Against 32 Algerian seaport 33 Inclined 36 Withstand 38 Toothed 40 Standard (ab.) 43 Female ruff 44 Knock 47 Kind ot chair 49 Printing mistakes 51 PurTs up 52 Trapper 53 Liquid 54 Improve DOH'V 1 Seaports (ab.) 2 Proboscis 3 Heavy blow 4 Mental capacity 5 Day before today (poet.) 6 Table attendant 7 Pronoun 8 Ileum (comb, form) 9 Tattered 10 Gaelic 12 Chairs 13 Steps over a fence 18 Court (ab.) 20 European finches 21 Branched 22 Persian coin 23 Skin disorder 24 Caterpillar hair Rfe O T A L-jEI IaP S .2.5. o m a n Jr a ale s. J n w Pis a s i m t IQt S T A M N A. MlB nlHe X J c a. t a d i ' emJt"he i at s pIa ' B 3 c"NE6TOn j aIn n. e al- e t hUK- ' d'e s a e p I a 1. 1 ij , a sll IE v I' IplolJpH J ! X E IrIm a ! N i.Tf Ac!gj F E A Rj fi.r2uCi3 T0,M ; 26 Hindu garment 27 Notes in Guido's scale 2ft Lease 34 Weirder 35 Attire 36 Rants 37 Everlasting (poet.) 39 Musical note - 40 Merganser 41 Hindu weight 42 Mild oath 44 Unusual 45 Solar disk 46 Partner (coll.) 48 Route (Ob.) 50 Male sheep b 13 It 13 h i p 10 ii ol fa" n LirI3"ZZZ it "Til is Tn ' 3 u a m u "3 it a" IT" 3" y :. y . 31 1 ' I 38 hi Ii2 "J" S Tti " I - -53 fa i'i - 'f " 1 i U .t 5 4 , J i J ( It MS At, 0 g 9 HuLfC'-i TICKER TAPE WELCOME Qiu-t-n Kliziiboth (in lo.nl car) heads tin- cavalcade up lower Broadway under the Iraditiotial ticker tape shower enroutu to New York's City Hall for the official wolconio by Mayor Wagner. r, ii.:Lr plus Economical Food Plan Dial SI DILLARD MOTOR CO. We repair All Mokes of Cars and Trucks S. C. Stephens & Douglas Sts., ORchord 3-6626 r OR 3-5518 Chk our Piicn helort Buying . Bird.cn FooJi Von Dint Mcoll t HORN'S APPLIANCE 424 S. I. Jack.on VEAH..ro7K TWO IMP, BuiLPIWj, MOP 5ETTIU6 OUT k SMALL OKOVEi WV PEfl LEG SLOW B UP! !U ion built ir 3 aia-S 1 ft.-' ? ft. YOURSELF! iJUf&fe ! fet WrtL sETOUfkCKe WKEkl I CW0 AFFORD ir.l IT'S ALL I CAM 00 TO I LFAV OFF WHAT I ALREAOV OWE-! TTT-f- .-rfffSW- Ml WEIL.V0U P6SEKE TO SUCCEED, CtlNT... ANO m SURE VOU WILLI MOW I MUST GET BACK TO TOWN! mm I POT KM IS J J) I HEVi 6ASV FORGOT HIS "V YOI CA'M GIVE PASS TO IAICH.EL WHFOMJSt IT TO HW WHEW ESTATE. WE PUT IT IN W VOU 60 IN WWN LOCK BOX WHILE HE HSHEDV T0M0RK0W TO r GrrCWLOAM NO SENSE IN you WALK1N1 THE RESr OF THE WAY HOME WHEN VOL! CAM n aTHAAiKvrv PKAV,LAi?D VDU CAM PTIL 'EE JJP NOW AND CHECK TME OIL AND PEPLACET THAT CRACKED SPARKPLUS- AND fc wMm , s ( hold rr, vci ( SHOOT HIM ) V VOUMG I. THROUGH SHONKS.7 ) t i tw hollow yav THIS ( STATUE MEANS MORE TO rXGPATCri THAN 1 1 EVEN THET PROMISE.'.' i THIS S s 17 X X h L-LET'S J TeiZctsd V home-) I rHASS . 1 HAITENEP WUOki fH4l GIVE ME A HAND, fAi'l T -J? WHATU. CO SAY ANYTHIMG... IF LL H6lfe HEVtfeLH TDSHIP WWCk J rikJ SWVWENWF THINGS A3 CV3KT HIM BVV ! I i v a. fTLLiNci hp rfSV, S V: I 1 1 IS- nmr J. a.-.t W.. ;i:l iii lllll'llll" WHO ..:..( TCOTSiE WOCCLEy I 1'AHJiT CO 1 HAVisT '-i I ' r v - s - . ' WAS ) SHE HAve ) ( SL'GHTcST IK ' Ujihv- V ,TJA " TOSAV V N ?p OH PC?V-THAT 2 V- T-."1 " tf ' VTOTHr; lTf 4lw Bd2