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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1947)
ROSEBURS NEWS.REVIEW. ROSEBURS, OREGON. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1947 FIVE Poison Logging Co. Holdings Bought By Rayonier, Inc. SHELTON, Wash., Nov. 21. UP) Purchase ol more than 2, 000,000,000 teet of timber, 125 miles of logging tatlroad and other equipment of the Poison Logging Company was announc ed here yesterday by President Edward Bartsch of Rayonier, Inc. The transaction is one of the largest in Pacific Northwest lum ber industry history. The purchase Includes more than 50,000 acres of virgin tim ber In Jefferson, Clallam and Grays Harbor counties on the Olympic peninsula. It also em braces 70,000 acres of "reproduc tion lands," lands on which for ests are being re-grown for fu ture timber. Bartsch said that three camps now operating in the Olympic Peninsula timber will continue operations under Rayonier. Also included In the purchases are extensive tide-land booming grounds at Hoquiam, which are equipped for large-scale handling of logs. Rayonier will take over the Poison Investments in the Ozette Railway Company and the Bay City Lumber Company. The Poison company proper ties have been owned and con trolled for many years by the Poison, Merrill and Ring families WANTED Rough, green fir clears. Old growth. Full sawn, truck load lots. See Ken Adams or Newt Acker. Taylor Bros. Lumber Co., Sutheriin, Ore. a Brilliantly J I Beautiful J t THE NEW This new pf. no sivea voii brilliant styling and new tonal perfection. A lamoua furniture designer . . . tho fore most piano authority . . . col laborated with Jease French to produce it. Now a view. MUSIC SHOP 305 N. Jackson Phone 908 "28 Years" Ago "j .t,V,v '. K ' . "V- v - ' ' ' k 1 ( Telt photo) Henry Mueller, 46 (above), was ar rested t Chicago on charge of murdering William "Dirty Dick" McDonnell in San Jose. Calif- in 1019. He was originally arrested on a petty theft charge Oct. 31, after which route check of his fin gerprinu in Washington. D. C disclosed that he was wanted by California authorities. and are described as represent ing the largest single holdings of a private timber empire on the Olympic Peninsula. ine purchase price was not revealed. Bartsch said the total indebtedness of Rayonier, Inc, has been combined In one long term obligation of $20,000,000. Patman Hits Foes Of Tax Immunity For Cooperatives WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. OF) Rep. Patman (D.Tex.) charg- ea yesteraay tnat one of ti.e most sinister and vicious lobbies that has ever invaded Washing ton" Is seeking to destroy co operatives. "A deceitful and untrue cam paign is being conducted," Pat man declared in a statement pre pared for the House Ways and Means committee. The group is studying pro posals to remove the income tax exemption from the co-ops, in which persons band together to save money through mass buying and selling. Patman said the committee should investigate "abuse" of the income tax law "which permits contributions made to such con cerns as the National Tax Equal ity Association (NTEA) to be exempt and which permits tax money to be diverted for purely partisan, selfish propaganda pur poses." He said the NTEA has raised huge sums in an effort "to impose a death tax upon cooperatives." A list oi tne contributors to the NTEA," he said, "will doubt less disclose that the national corporate chains are furnishing a large part oi tne money to fighl cooperatives." Patman said "it is proposed and I consider this question the major one involved that patron age dividends or refunds that are made by a cooperative to its members be taxed to the coopera tive tor federal income tax purposes." Physical Standards for Navy Entry Modified The Navy has temporarily mo dified its physical requirements which will permit many men, in eligible In former days, to enlist in the U. S. Navv. it was an nounced today by Chief Petty Of ficer William D. Forham, of the Navy recruiting station at the Armory. Forham announced that these modifications include changes in minimum and maximum height standards, dental requirements and visual standards, as well as several other previous rigid re quirements for enlistment. All men Interested in enlisting in the U.S. Navy are urged to contact the local recruiting office. Movies of Battles To Be Shown at V.F.W. Meet Motion pictures of major bat tles and armed forces invasions of both the KuroH-an Theater of wporauons and tne racinc will feature next Tuesday night's Vet erans of Foreign Wars post meet ing at tne veterans lounge at o P.Sl. The pictures have been se cured through the Army recruit ing service, and all post members inleresled in seeing them are urg ed to attend. Si m Tn tha Games. Fall Tours or Holiday Week-ends BUS SERVICE 119 N. Stephens Phone 353 Portland Needs Revenue To Pay Bigger Salaries PORTLAND, Nov. 20. UP) Police, firemen and other city employes were told yesterday by Mayor Earl Riley that new sources of revenue must be found or city services curtailed If they are to get pay Increases they have asked. The firemen asked a $20 a month raise for all city employes. Police asked $30 a month raise for members of their department. Capt. Terry D. bcnrunK, presi dent of the Portland Fire Fight ers' Association, said 137 firemen recently dropped life Insurance and 138 dropped health and acci dent Insurance because of eco nomic pressure. Capt. E. Y. Mad dox of the Police Beneficiary Association said 25 policemen have resigned this year because they needed better paying jobs. Rilev said he and Finance Com missioner Fred I. Peterson had been working on ways of tapping new sources of revenue, but if these failed to develop, it might be necessary to reduce city per sonnel and services in order to pay remaining employes a living wage . Sutheriin SUTHERLIN Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hosman, Mrs. Derrill Sarff, Miss Lorene Hosman and Miss June Hosman of Cottage Grove, visited at the Royal Mr. and Mrs. Rea Kleinfeldt at tended a rally nay and nomeeom ing at Myrtle Creek church, Sun- Jan n f tnrnnnn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cook of Portland spent the Armistice noi ldays at the P. M. Adams home at Fair Oaks. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Adams are twin sisters. Darrell Longbrake has been as sisting his brother-in-law. Glen Murdock, in some timber cruis ing near Reedsport. Mrs. Maude Murphy is ill at her home with quinsy. Mn rnrffO Cnmlsh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brauninger and Miss uarrora nrauiiuij;-i " tended the penny supper and car i nSSi to GOODS Specials now in stock. Come in early be fore fhey're all gone. High Standard .22 Cal. Automatic Pistol with holster and shells. Winchester .22 Cal. Single Shot Rifles with shells. Betty Hicks Custom Made Golf Clubs for women. Honors Park A new three-cent postage stamp commemorating Florida's Ever glades National Park will go on "first day" sale in Florida City on Dec. 5. Of special delivery size, the stamp features a heron superimposed on map of state. nival held at the Evergreen hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gourley and son, Larry, returned home last Thursday from Mesa, Arizona, where they have been spending a vacation of two weeks visiting with relatives and friends. LeRoy Melhorn of Eugene, rep resenting Nutrl-Dine Feed Co., was a business visitor in Suther iin Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Elson of Medford spent the weekend at the Anton Coenenbcre home. Miss Frieda Schaefer from Roseburg spent the last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Cocnenberg. Miss Schaefer is a registered nurse just recently returned from New Ulm, Minn., where she spent the summer with relatives. Jap Imperial Family Democratic, Tutor Says PORTLAND, Nov. 21. t.TI The English teacher of the future emperor of Japan says young Prince Akihito works hard and is doing very well with his studies. Mrs. Elizabeth Gray Vinlng, the tutor, here to speak under church and Y. W. C. A. auspices, said the Japanese imnerial family Is nat ural and genuine. The people, she told an interviewer, have turned "genuinely toward democracy." Mrs. Vining will return to Ja pan in time for the prince's 14th birthday Dec. 23 although In ac cordance with Japanese custom he won't count the added year then but will wait until Jan. 1 when he will consider himself 16, having started out as one year old the day he was born. Turkey Offered In Yide Variety Of Sizes, Parts By -ALEXANDER R. GEORGE AP Newsfeatures Writer WASHINGTON Almost all of the traditional "makings" for Thanksgiving dinner from tur key to pumpkin pie are in good supply foi American families this year. Plenty of cranberries, pump kins, apples and nuts, along with large stocks of turkeys, ducks and chickens, are Indicated bv food supply reports of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. Huge stocks of wine still are on hand from the record crush of grapes in 1!H6. There are large stocks of can ned cranberries, and prices are expected to be somewhat lower than last year. About 130,000,000 pounds of pumpkin were canned last year, and the carryover is substantial. The crop of the four principal tree nuts almonds, wal nuts, filberts and pecans is 17 ter cent larger than the 1936 1945 average. Any Sue You Want In some markets you can get your turkey in a wide variety of sizes and parts. There has been a big increase in the demand for the smail turkey which fits more easily into modern ovens. It also does away with those three-day turkey-munching endurance con tests to disose of the remnants of a big bird. Turkey is being markteed in halves, quarters, cut-up pieces and steaks. Turkey packers also are offering full-drawn, frozen ready-to-cook" turkeys. New Type Developed To meet the need for a handv. weight bird, the Department of Agriculture In 1934 started devel opment of a small turkev with an abundance of meat. By 1941 the Beltsvllie small white turkev, named after the department's re search center at Beltsville, Md.. was developed. It met speclfica-i tions, and distribution of surplus' turkey eggs was made to state1 agricultural colleges. The bronze. White Holland and Black varieties, the wild turkey! and the White Austrian turkey, Imported from Scotland, were first used in developing the- nioii i bird. In 1943 Broad Breasted Bronze blood was introduced. breeding work is being con tinued with the latter in the hope of further improving the type. The dressed weight of the Belts ville young toms at market age (24 to 2t weeks) is 10) to 15 pounds, average 13 pounds. Weight of young hens Is 6i to 9 pounds, average 8 pounds. Although there is a growing de mand for the streamlined tur key and turkey parts, many folk still prefer to tackle a gigantic golden-brown bird like those which highlighted the Thanksgiv ing gorges of yesteryear. DP's, 82 and 10, Come To Oregon to Live PORTLAND, Nov. 21.JP Two of Europe's displaced, dis tressed persons arrived here yes terdayone to start and the oth er to finish their lives far from home. One was 82 year old and the other 10. Mrs. Pauline Wendt, who escap ed from the Russian zone of Ger many "The Russians only want to keep the young" was met by her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Wit tenberg of Salem. Young Alexan der Shevaller, who traveled unac companied, was met by his moth er, Airs. Roland Olson, and his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Shevalier of Corvallis. The boy's French father was killed In Poland during the war. Mrs. Wendt will live at Salem but will go to Los Angeles for Christmas day her 83rd birth day anniversary to visit grand children. She left behind In Europe three daughters and five sons. Wheth er they are living or dead she does not know. American cigerette consumption more than quadrupled between 1921 and 194L The 100.000 residents oi the Choco region of Colombia are Rredomlnately descendants of legro slaves Imported by the Spaniards. The New England colonic, in the 17th Century produced meats and cheese fox the West Indies I trade. SHOP CO-OP PARTS DEPARTMENT for Its and Pull.y. that satisfy FHP stt.1 pfll.yt from lVi" to 19" dia. 2, 3 and 4 groove multipl. pulleys Pulleys to fit "A" and "B" belts Special belts for refrigerators Roll roofing 55 lb., 65-lb.. 90-lb. Red Slate Aluminum Sheets Corrugated and V-Crlmp BUY WHERE YOU SHARE IN THE EARNINGS DOUCLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURS, OREGON Phone 98 Located W. Washington St. and S. P. R. R. Tracks Barn Dance Every Saturday Night AT PRESCHERN'S MELROSE ROAD There will, be a Spot Dance Saturday. Small prizes will be given. Mutic as you like it by the Colorado MounUlneersI WHEELER FAMILY M ttunuaii .... .1 ..a. The far-off, thrilling sound of the train whistle . . . the distant hum of the engines . . . and the Union Pacific speeds on its scheduled way. While you enjoy restful sleep, let Union Pacific carry you to your destination safely and swiftly through wind and rain... snow and fog. Union Pacific service is designed for you luxurious sleeping cars . . . sleep-easy reserved coach seats . . . exclusive stewardess service on "City of Portland" streamliners ... delicious meals. When you travel East, go the restful, dependable way by Union Pacific! Daily Union Pacific Psstenger Train Schedules to the East Streamliner "Ctf . Pertlans" "Prtln Rom" "Mohoan" Lv. Portland 5:30 p.m. 9:10 p.m. 8:10 a.m. For coaf lei trtvtl iaoratlion, comult Cenerol Passenger Department Room 751 Fittock Block Portland 5, Oregon UftlOft Pe&CBFIC RAILROAD 72ozd t4c "Dally StxautUiKCxi. Solly Savtr' THRF-T-TP;! V'YOU'M AS3UKIO 6IIATIR UVINCr GEES If T ,vi AiiiiiTV rAAie ...... J t the MONEY SAVED.. .will make- it a doubly joyous occasion. For the Utmost in Eating Pleasure', ...no matter the occasion ITy ALWAYS PAYS TO RELY ON y rsb. GRIMM'S GROCERY For ycur Dressing "Seasonal." ISt 4-ox. cans Miracle Whip Salad DRESSING Pin. 33C WE HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF FARM DRESSED TURKEYS. PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY. Orads nf BEEP ROASTS, 49 C Morrell's PlCHiCHAiMS.b57c Shoulder Cuts VEAL STEAK ,..531: Grade "A" SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. .. 69C No. 2'i Cons For That Good Pie! Standby PUMPKIN 2 tor 25c SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR PEL-LA-CO SWEET POTATOES BRANDYWINE MINCE MEAT 2-lb.toi 2Vi-lb. Pfcg. No. Vj Cans 27Vi-ot. Jars 39 39( 25C 39C Pride Soap Powder VkcK. 19c Sunbrite Cleanser All-Nu Floor Wax Qt Fels Noptha Can 5c 69c Bar 9c 21 Mixed Vegetables n.2 15c Biltmore Tana Flakes can 39c Heinz Strained Bab; Foods 3 for 19c Pocific.Mist "sxtf COFFEE , ,b Ti- 44c Dcnnison's fUP '4 toHe 19C CRANBERRIES SWEET POTATOES ,1. CELERY Nice V Crisp Lb. CARROTS Local, 2 lunches GRAPEFRUIT Ruby Red, 3 for 35C 29C 8iC IS? IS vssnm Kraft COTTAGE CHEESE, pit 25C Mel-O-Maid or Umpqua BUTTER l. 87g Cood Aqed CHEESE Lb. 59C WE ALWAYS HAVE FARM FRESH EGGS AT A LOW PRICE J. V, SPORTING GOODS 125 W. Cass Sr. Pbon. 872
