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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1957)
4 Tht Newi-Review, Roteburg, Or. Thun. Nov. 21,1957 CHARLES V. STANTON, Editor and Manager ADDYl WRIGHT, Ant. Igl. Mgr. GEORGE CASTILLO, Ant. Editor M.mbtr sf Id AnocloUd Prt.i, Or.gon Niwipaper Publlihtri AiiocioNen, Iht Audit Buuau of Circulation! aUpril.BWa' br WEa.T-HOI.MnAT CO.. INC., afNr.a In New Trk, Chlo.fa, Bib rranolica, Loi Aniel.a. S.atlla, rarlland, Danvar Publlihtd Doily Eicipt Sunday by tdo NEWS-REVIEW COMPANY, INC. IBSCRIFTION ATr 1 Or.t.i Br Mali ft lilt, lit M: Hi maiital. MM Ihr.i manlha, MM. Oalil.a OrafaB Br Mall far T.at, lll.Mi al Baal. fl.tll Ifar.a manlha, IS.M. Br Mawa-ltailai. Cairlar Par Taar, III.M Cl aa.ano.l, laaa la aaa raar par ananlhi ll.ta. Ent.na aa ife.nj alaia mallar Mar 1. !'. at laa pail alflea at Baaabarg, Oral... nar act af March t. 1111. 1 ILL Mtn 1 I Hd gye- ! v I PULP PROSPECTS STUDIED By Charles V. Stanton The Central Umpqua Basin in beinir studied this week by engineers compiline; statistical data relative to resources for pulp and paper production. These engineers, working under a joint arrangement with local and state agencies, will report the suitability of Doujrlas Countv as a site for pulp and paper mills, together with estimates of practical production volume under existing conditions. From field notes now being obtained the engineers will prepare a report showing potential sites, availability of wa ter, factors of power, transportation, labor force, taxes, ef fluent disposal, material supply and others. This informa tion then will be made public as a guide to any potential investor. In this connection it is interesting to note that as a rule the pulp and paper industry in this country doesn't move into an area until the supply of sawlogs is getting short. It normally follows primary manufacture. Yet the o-reatest abundance of material could easily be made available at the time of primary manufacture. Chip Supply Vital The pulp and paper industry -requires bark-free chips. The primary stage of lumber manufacture produces a tre mendous amount of waste, but only a limited supply of bark free material. , Installation of hydraulic or mechanical barkers is cost ly. It can be afforded only by mills with comparatively large capacity. The small mill usually can t afford a bark er, nor can it afford a chipper. A large proportion of Doug las County's logs now are going through small mills, which send tons of potential paper up in smoke as they dispose of waste by burning. As logs begin to get scarce, the industry normally turns to a higher plane of manufacture. More material goes into plywood. More lumber goes through planers. Waste from a plywood factory or from a planer shed is free of bark. Consequently it can be turned into chips and chips can be made into pulp. Pulp is made into paper. Since Douglas County has been producing plywood it has had chip material available, but we are manufacturing far less plywood, in proportion to our supply of timber, than most producing centers in the Pacific Northwest. At the same time we're burning tons of waste daily. All the wood we're burning could be turned into useful products. If bark was removed from logs before going through sawmills, all the material would be suitable for chipping. New processes also are being supplied for the conversion of bark into use ful products. It will not be long until bark will be In de mand instead of being classed as waste. Future Promising Douglas County eventually will have a large pulp and paper industry. Resources exist to support several sub stantial plants. Whether we presently have chip capacity for a mill is a matter for study. We could have plenty of chips if a few of our larger mills installed barkers and chippers. At present, however, most of our mills do not find it sound economy to invest in expensive barkers and chippers when the market for chips is remote and uncertain. As we move into secondary manufacture, the chip sup ply will become larger. The pulp industry doubtless will keep aware of our progress. It is incongruous that here in an area of great abun cance we should be wasting wood suitable for pulp and pa per production, while the pulp and paper industry moves into Washington and the Willamette Valley where timber has become scarce. Yet, that has been the history of the industry and It is still the existing practice. Pulp production could do much to supplement our tim ber industry. We need diversification. We need facilities to better utilize our resource. It is a shame to burn mater ial that could be supplying jobs. But the laws of economy must be served. It is possible for us to hasten the day of secondary manufacture and a broader industrial base, but it will require effort. Bruce Biossat ! The urgent tone which neemed to be lacking in America's initial re sponse to recent major Soviet missile-satellite gains has now been supplied by President I-'isenhower. Hut setting the proper mood for the hard job ahead Is clearly only a beginning. Wide approval has been voiced of his appointment of Dr. James It. Killian Jr., president of Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, to coordinate and speed tlie coun try's scientific defenio program, with particular stress on long range missiles. But the proof will be in the pud ding, in the evidence yet to be had that the t'nited States has in fact made critical advance in missiles and satellites and thus ha. closed the dangerous gap opened by the Soviet I'nion. IN MANY WAYS Mr. Eisenhow er showed his deep concern for what Kussia has done and his rec ognition that this demands of all of us, from the lop down, a new spirit of effort and dedication if we are to preserve the free way of life. The President hit the proper point when he said Soviet launeh ings of earth satellites were most significant because of what thev implied as to Hussia s capabilities in rocket propulsion. Perhaps he would hae done well also to mention Soviet claims of having successfully dispatched nd put on target a long-range ballistic i missile. Whether or not we accept I the validity of this claim, we need 1 to take open nole of it Too often we have underrated Sowrt capacity I to achieve advances of great im I port. i In his speech Mr. Eisenhower wisely sought to rvtrnd reasstir-' ance to all free peoples that de-' spite Soviet gains wo retain for ourselves i devastating capa city to inflict nuclear ruin on any potential enemy. THE PRESIDENT recited many major defense developments in his catalogue of reassurance, but put especial weight on our nuclear strenglli. He said scientists tell him we still are well ahead m both quantity and quality of weapons. And he added we have the planes to deliver this nuclear force against crucial centers of resistance any where on earth Some may feel that in offering this romfori 'he President opened the way for a return in America to the complacency which plagued us before Sp'ilmk 1 began circling the globe. Hut on balance what Mr. Eisen hower told Americans and their friends abroad suggested we know now, if we did not before, that any further dalliance on our part could be fatal to freedom everywhere. His call for action on all fronts, for stern new effort to meet the changed world, deserves the full hearted response of all who pnre hbertv. Republican Letter Hit Vulnerable Spot, Claim To the Editor The Republican letter to Slate Sen. DimicK which was published in a Republican ad in your paper must have really "hit the mark," and a vulner able sore spot at that. Otherwise, why all this effort on the part of our legislators to try to defend themselves? The only delcnse inai they have made is that the sponsor ot the property lax repeal urn was misrepresented, but even in this they are wrong. Before the special session the Republicans publicly announced their program which included re peal of the property tax law. This Republican program was first an nounced at an interim tax commit tee meeting. Reporting on this meeting. The News-Review on Sep tember 20, 19.17, on page 2, column 2 stated as follows: The Republican proposal to take the slate out of the prop erly lax field brought a re tort from Democrats that they would oppose it." In order to gain support for their proposal, the Republicans g o t some Democrats to sign the bill as co-sponsors. One of them was Sen. Boivin who has been with the Re publicans all the way on this mat ter, and he has been criticized by Governor Holmes for so doing. This was aiso the case in the regular session earlier this year. At that time the Senate passed the bill hut the strongly controlled Democrat House killed it. At least twice the House Republicans tried to get the bill out of committee in order to pass it on the floor of the House and at least twice the Democrats, including Reps. Flegel and Kelsay, voted to keep it in committee, where it ultimately died. In the special session this was about to happen again. Concern ing it you carried an article on Page 1 of your edition of October 30. 1957. You stated: "A similar bill was passed 2fi-3 by the Senate in the regular session, but the Democrats bur ied it in the House taxation committee." Again in your issue of November 6, 1957, on page 1 you staled: "Republicans in the House fail ed 31-22 to take away from the rules committee the Senate passed bill to abolish the state's right to levy a property tax. The rules committee has sat on the bill gjjice last week by not holding any meetings to consider it." Of course we all know that the rules committee is Democrat dominated. The Democrats finally agreed to the tax committee com promise, and agreed to let the bill out of committee to be voted on in the House. The result all Re publicans voted for the repeal: 16 Democrats voieu against repeal, including Hep. Flegel. The facts as you have presented them in many issues of your pa per speak for themselves as to which party really wanted to re peal the properly tax law and ac tually sponsored the bill to do so. If you have incorrectly reported the matter. Reps. Flegel and Kel say should have criticized you, not the Republicans. The reason for the anxiety that the slate should not levy a proper ty tax is to prevent the use of this method of raising funds to cover overspending. After witness ing the many proposals to spend money, including the 45 million dollars which Dimick favored spending at the special session, it should be apparent to all that a state real property tax could have been a distinct possibility except ing for the action of the Republi cans in preventing it. I do not expect you to advertise this letter in bold face type on the front page of your paper, hut do hope you see fit to print it in your Idlers to the editor column. Rnsvvell I,. Mvers 14-18 S. E. Main St. Roseburg, Oregon. Bookmobile Called One Of Best Things Tried I. as a patron of the Douglas County bookmobile, would like to put in my two cents' worth It is one of the best things that ever happened to the people of Douglas Vounty. I have just recently moved to Winston from Camas Valley. Speak ing for all my friends in Camas Valley, the bookmobile is a god send. J am sure it is also to other out-of-the-way communities. As lo statements that the book mobile is not adequately patroniz-1 ed. critics should see the eople i standing, in line to gel books at Camas Valley and other outlying places. If Mrs. Cross is concerned over her "small dab" of tax money go ing lo support the library, she should do her squawking where her tax money is really wasted Let's keep our bookmobile for the many thousands who appreci ate what our county does for us. Mrs. Win. Cunningham ; P.O. Box 2:6 Winston. Ore. Crab Fishermen Report Later Season Start PORTLAND .f Crah fisher men from Oregon and Washing ton Wednesday said the crab season in the two states should not begin until Jan 1 each veal The fishermen told the Pacific .Marine Fisheries Commission the opening date should be set back because crabs usually do not recover full flesh after shedding their shells until about Jan I. Frshing groups from .Newport, Coos Hay and Westport and II waco, Wash., made the plea for a later opening date, as the com mission's Hirer-day mreut.g here ended. Linn County Coroner's Condition Said Better ALBANY. Ore r - Linn County Coroner W. tilenn Huston, iniured Tuesday in an automobile accident, was reported in satis factory condition at a Lebanon hospital Wednesday. He suffered critic.il injuries in a crash which look the life of otto W. Slevcnson. tt.t. a former Lebanon city councilman. POWER OUTPUT UP NEW YORK . Electric now er output rose last week to a level 3 I per cent ahead of the same week of 1 !.". Edison Electric In slilule said Weilnesdav Output tutaled II. ..:. mm iJ ki lovvalthours compared with 11. 914.IHKI ooii the week before and It.NtK.uoo.ooo in the like week last year All sections showed gams over last year, including: Pacific Northwest 2S per rent Curtin Community Looks Forward To Bookmobile Several persons at Curtin have asked me to write our side of the bookmobile controversy. We are at the northern end of the county and, personally, I do not make as much as one trip a year to Rose burg, though I like the town very much. The bookmobile is one of the things this community looks forward to with great pleasure. Oh, we say, as we meet, "Today is bookmobile day." From the four year old waiting for his new pic ture book to the septuagenarian with her long list of travel, history, gardening, cookbooks and yes, I confess it. detective stories, we are all pleasurable anticipation. The bookmobile makes two stops, one at the school, and one at the post office, and cars are parked all around. One teacher (intermed iate! says every one of her pu pils drew from two to three books, besides the large number she got for reference or to read aloud. 1 believe it is the same in the other rooms. Many of those families with adults and pre-school children get from four to a dozen books each time the bookmobile comes. Not only fiction and travel, but inter ior decorating, planning of kit chens, bathrooms, houses, gardens, freezing, canning. They have the most fascinating cookbooks, dom estic and foreign. All kinds of sew ing instrurtions, upholstery, craft work. Just anything you are in terested in. Such well-informed and agreeable librarians and so help ful. Just tell them what you need and they will bring it next trip, from the latest school re-organization laws to a list of names for the new baby. The lady who wrote against the use of taxes for the purpose wasn't very well informed. First she wrote of a stop very close to the only library in the county that is open full time, and then f doubt if she gave the average number of pa Irons at even that stop. Could have been the neighborhood was having the flu, or were all gone hunting. Now I have just paid my proper ty tax. and 1 really felt It. $216.54. but how much would 1 have saved if there had been no tax for the bookmobile? At the very most not more than forty cents. Yes, I said cents. S190.31 went directly to the schools. S12.21 went to the county. Ten dollars per census child has to be subtracted from that for the schools, also, and it covers, roads, health, courthouse salaries, law-enforcement, etc., etc. Only between thirty and forty cents for the two hundred or morn books I borrow from the bookmobile each year. The original idea of public edu cation, I understand, was that all might learn to read, so a democra cy should have an informed elec torate. They are taught to read. Great storehouses of knowledge are gathered together in the libraries, and then there is a complaint in getting this knowledge to the ulti mate consumer. Transportation in this case is the ultimate expense. Can the ultimate object of the com pilation of all this knowledge be brought to the reader in any cheap er way than by the bookmobile? f have tried getting the books from the state library which was the best method before the bookmobile, but even with our very low library mail rate it was much higher than the per volume rate from the book mobile, with much less of its con venience. The tax levy for the bookmobile seems to me to give the most satisfaction for the least monev of any lew there is. Flora V. Holt Curtin, Ore. Importance Of Fight Against Cancer Stressed Central Douglas County United Fund secures financial needs of many worthy charities. A very important one is cancer. Among others, the American Cancer So ciety's quota request was careful ly screened by a budget commit tee of the able business men who donate their time because they ap preciate the value of your time and dollars. They help establish a fair quota for each C.D.l'.F. ben efited organization. 1'hat quota was not quite reached the last two years. That goal is slill short this year, but the outlook is better. It can be reached if everyone helps! A strictly volunteer worker for the American Cancer Society, I ap peal to you in behalf of its 3 fold program research, education, service. The American Cancer So ciety is young, only about ten years old, hut It has grown tre mendously because people every where want to see cancer con quered. To date, four out of five persons have or will have experi enced it in varying degrees It is the second greatest killer of peo ple only heart diseases take more adults, only accidents more children (ages 1141. Medical re search will brighten this picture, but it lakes money. Increasing numliers of dedicated volunteers are giving much time to carry on campaigns for funds for films' and literature that will increase peo ple's knowledge, and funds that will give more services to cancer patients. More people are learning that early cancer can be cured, that the seven danger signals are warnings to see Ihe doctor, that it pays everyone to have an annual check-up hy an M D. As it has for polio, thr dav is coming when cancrr will he con quered To hasten that day. let us fight cancer with a check up and a check. In Central Douglas County, (he cheek is made out to C D I F Let s be as generous as we can Leila W'imberly Douglas County Commander American Cancer Society lis; S E. Lane Ave Roseburg. Ore. COP TO MEET S A I. E M J - lhe Executive Committer ,f the Republican Stale Central Committee will meet in Hillsboro Friday in thr first of a series of meeting in thr four congressional district. Rep Norhlad iROrrl wdl ad drrss thr noon luncheon meeting. - - - . . . . , , I I it - J ir- i . T7 . tUKK Un - -oy ". "' j Trnlimlfd frora p,ge 1) , cestui (as they think there is gd BUI mere IS no Hie excepi iiaijyiiie.m. reason lo neneve it will be) ne Understanding of life can be achieved only by being know an ,bout that. The specialty lWnj be able to live a normal life happv." I crops on which our agriculture is i it i nWsure to meet off-staee this Dleasant Dane. ! largely based get no syslemauc The point. who milks money, music and laughter from the piano, be-; fej,"t prlce cause in his home he retains his "professional atmosphere j as acreage is taken out of the of good humor. "basic" crops sucn as corn; IN THE DAY'S NEWS 'By FRANK JENKINS But on the other hand when he form in South Africa, Australia.) ! tlor i, rice i and '": u"jant i( barks with a smilethe girls in his joint in the Plaza Hotel (his wife and Bis secretary) oounce, too. Pronto and smiling. This avriv Ampriran boss, have the girls realize it, and aji.. t n- i i i & , mm cnana Iv eroDS. sucn "It's so nice to be independent! Potatoes, hay, gram " als'ke.af5 , ...to come and eo as vou other amall seeds. The result the possible dream of -please. . .to an extent that is. I that i"''iT;Z, irican man to be the I don t believe in fatalism. But "av ""' Pnmneii- reason that now that we HAVE To aim eiiei-i. During these years when it has made admittedly great strides Russian science has been pointed' toward the objective of DESTRUC. TION. ' ' Ours has been aimed chiefly at making life LONGER AND BET. TEH for our people. Those are the admirable objectives at which we have aimed. I think it stands to ' Hon 1 1 do be neve in enjoy it. They have to have tun . iou nave me universe ot you. :, . I Rill insila trva, t fl.-a mlll.nn Ait. Borge'is an unusual man withiferent dynamos, each -j.' whom herger that lhe great talent. He is a highly con-1 can limit your life or extend it. scious craftsman. His use of' "A walk across the street can piano humor is mannered, adroit, I change your life. Every second warm, often repetitive, but highly can change your life, effective. ' I "But I do believe in goals. I He is in some ways tne mosi , uon i Deueve anyining is just mind successful humorist alive. One of accident. "i-eopie s lives would tie more DO IT we can match the Russian ouite agree with Senator Neu- scientists in development and pro er that lhe whole basic-crop duction of weapons for our de- subsidy system is becoming aD his basic arts is to resist the im pulse to bore an audience. He changes his act liule, but he spaces his audience. Receives High Pay It is said that he received $100, 000 for his first television show. It is also said that he will receive $200,000 or more for a show next Feb. 19 on CBS. It may be that he is worth more. Borge came to this country as a Eoor immigrant with three things etween him and starvation his inability to speak English, his ability to disturb a piano, and his sense of humor. Today he faces the world wun the same charming defects, plus a wife and five children. He now runs a 450-acre farm in Connecti cut and has become one of the nation's largest distributors of Rock Cornish hens. This is now a million-dollar-a-year business with him. and the yearend season is presently at its height, but he says: "I started with the Cadillac of the fowl business and now it is as common as the bicycle. Loves His Farm "t love my farm. But the cost of living is such that you have to make it worthwhile. You cannot just have land. You must do some thing with the land." Although the margin of success ful operation is notoriously short in the poultry field, Borge, who has earnings from the show world to plow into it, is optimistic that his efforts to popularize tht Rock Cornish hen will yield him more than a mound of feathers. This is a plump-breasted bird designed to sell at 89 to 99 cents a pound. His attitude toward life is as dry and wry in person as it is on the platform before the piano and the public. The way he talks about il, however, allows the possibility that it is more personal and per haps less professional. He has the gift or making you feel you are adventuring him. He says about this world: "It is so small. . .so big. . .you cannot live long enough in it to do the things you want to. (He was speaking about invitations to per- surd. We are hearing a lot in these confused days about the super excellence of Russian scientists. , And, from weak-kneed and not too well-informed sources, we're begin- intercsling if they would just real-'mng to near ta 10 me ize how they can change from ! "r scientists don t amount to moment to moment. much. "There is no such thing as an I Listen to this: uninteresting life. ; .unless you a six-year-old Pocatello Idaho get overwhelmed by problems and gjri wjth two holes in her heart feel neglected by a higher power, j wji submit to a complicated oper "There is no such thing as bad 'at(on jn Seattle next month to weather or a bad thing. What I CLOSE the holes. While Ihe opera don't like, my neighbor may. j tjon js going on. a special pump "There are people I see in the ling machine will keep her blood street I make big rings around, ! circulating, by-passing her heart but. Happiness comes, as the i while the surgery is being done, weather does, in waves not in i Doctors say that without the op streams. eration she could live at most only "I am a very happy man." ifour or five years, but if it is suc- fense. Let's not lose faith in our country. OIL ROYALTIES UNBELIEVABLE PROFITS! NO EX PERIENCE NECESSARY: Under a Federal Rulinf, Oil Companmi havr been reaping profits from public landi fur ean. You. too. can profit from thia little known opportunity These speculative leasei are un usually attractive because of th Booming Area in which they art located. Utah'a Incredible discoveries, have led to descriptions or thr Fabulous Paradox Basin as on ol the LARGEST POTENTIAL Oil. RESERVOIRS in the country! A total investment of only $150 Mime pay. menu if desired i has a potential pay otf in Royalties which Is nothing short of fantastic. For information write: Wm. S Burness, 101? American Bank Build ing, Portland. Oregon. Code Is Approved i By Jewish Church KIAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. I A convention of Conservative Jews has adopted a set of stand ards for its congregations that is said to be the first such code approved by a national Synagogue body. v The code, adopted Tuesday by the biennial convention of the' United Synagogue of America, is to serve as a guide for congre gations in their effort to "exem plify and reflect Jewish tradition and value." Among its regulations are the banning of bingo and othei games of chance "not solely of a social nature" and banning of entertain ment or music that might tend to mar the sanctity of the Jewish Sabbath. Voters of New York stale Nov. 5 approved a constitutional amend ment legalizing bingo on a local- i option basis, effective Jan. 1, for i religious and some other groups. I The committee that drew up i the "Standards for Synagogue I Practice" was headed by Stanley Garten of New York. lis report iwas unanimously approved by the l.OUO delegates attending the con vention, which continues through Thursday. Four-Winged Fly Variety Evolved By Biology Prof I PASADENA. Calif. (ieneti ' cists at California Institute of ! Technology, by tampering with Ihe genes of the liny two-winged : Drosophila Fly. have evolved a I four-wing variety. ! This might seem nothing of con sequence, but Edward B. Lewis. ' professor of biology, hopes that . some dav Ihe knowledge gained from studies of these fruit flies will prevent occurrence of freaks among human babies, i The normal fly has a pair of i wings and. behind Ihem. a pair I of tiny, club-shaped organs, bal ancers or halters. These halters are thought to act like gyroscopes to stabilize flight. Rare mutations resulted in Ihe balancers being modified into wings in the case of the four-wing flies. "What, if anything, can we learn from a four-wing fly?" asks Lewis. "One thing we hope lo learn is how genes affect develop ment of an organism." ; Lakeview Mining Co. ! Takes Option On Site LAKEVIEW if The Lakeview Mining Co has taken an option on a site for lis proposed $2,600. 000 uranium reduction nu'.l. Garth Thornburg of Grand Junction, Colo., reported in a telephone con versation here Wednesday. The actual site of the mill, to h looted in the l.akevicw area, and the name of the encineenns firm which will be in charge will be announced shortly, Thornburg said. Men's Famous Make Nylon Whipcord Pants Made to wear! Heavy weight whipcords of rayon, nylon, acatatt blend. Looks lika wool, wears better! Quality tail- orina, heavy duty upper, - r-- smooth waistband, extra heavy drill pockets. Wash able. Tan or med. grey, sites 29 to 44. Reg. $8 volue. 8.99 Men's 2-Piece or Union Suit . Thermal Underwear Developed and used by the navy for cold weather wear. Itchiest down-; oft cotton. 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