WecJ., May 18, 1949 Thi Newf-Revl.w, IUm Or 1
Timber Movie
Shown At Meet
Of Kiwanis Club
"Green Harvest," a motion pic
ture produced by Weyerhaeuser
Timber Company and depicting
timber as a crop, was shown as
the program featuie of Tuesday's
Kiwanis Club meeting.
The picture was shown by Bob
Straub, safety engineer for the
Company, accompanied by fores
ter Les Caulder, who, spoke brief
ly on the part the timber Com
pany is plaving in reforestation.
He stated further that the Com
pany is investing large sums of
money in developing timber re
sources In Douglas County.
They were introduced by
Representativa Paul Geddes, who
jokingly stated his only objection
to Weyerhaeuser was that the
Company was taking its logs to
Springfield to be processed. He
stated he attempted in vain to get
the Weyerhaeuser lobbyist at Sa
lem to place a plant in this
County.
The picture showed the enemies
of forests, including fires, insects,
rust and natural death from old
age. It further pointed out the
method of selective cutting, har
vesting procedure to assure re
growth in forested lands, and the
operation of tree farms. These fac
tors were presented to point out
that timber is a crop to be pro
duced and harvested, rather than
to be cut out and the timber lands
left barren.
Stronger Type
Of Jet Fighter
Is Developed
BURBANK, Calif., May 18. UP)
Details of a long-range, heavy
weight jet fighter, designed to
fly and fight deep in enemy terri
tory, were announced today by
the U. S. Air Force and Lockheed
Aircraft '"orp.
The needle-nosed craft, desig
nated the F-90, made its first taxi
runs at 90 miles an hour Tuesday
on the 6,000-foot Lockheed run
way. The plane will be shipped later
to the Air Force test base at
Muroc, Calif., for the first test
flight.
Designed to seek out air or
ground targets behind enemy
lines, the F-90 will rely on speed
and maneuverability to avoid
trouble.
It is a heavily armored, single
seat fighter with twin jet en
gines. It is almost as heavy as
the DC-3, a familiar two-engine
airplane transport.
The F-90's armament and per
formance characteristics are se
cret. The ship will be tested for
a year at Muroc by Lockheed and
Air Force pilots before being
turned over to the Air Force.
Senate Favors Truman
Government Shifting
WASHINGTON, May 17. UP)
The Senate Monday passed leg
islation giving President Truman
authority to shift around agen
cies and reorganize the govern
ment. Passage was by a voice
vote.
. The House has passed a slightly
different bill. The differences will
have to be compromised before
final congressional action.
Just a week ago President Tru
man asked Congress to hurry ac
tion, calling the measure one of
the most important pieces of leg
islation Congress will have be
fore it.
9"t
ill a,'
, - , Jim ' m
. . 1 ti in; &. D
m i m I :uu i
.'ilisar
RSI)''
i .I r V ' - - I
SCENES AT WINSTON Pictured above is the postoffice at
Winston, eight miles south of Roseburg on the Pacific highway.
Created by the U. S. Postal Servica last July, it now serves 500
people. Its postmistress is Mrs. Marion Jackson.
At the lower left stands Martin Sulcsdorf, long-time resident
of Winston, who is associated with his father, A. F. Sulcsdorf,
in the sub-division of the Suksdorf fruit farm into city lots. About
110 acres have been platted into lots furnishing sites for over
100 houses.
A truck, driven by Richard Phillippe, independent hauler, is
dumping rock on a portion of an extensive road system in the
Suksdorf tract. John Key, following in a big grader, spreads it
evenly. (Pictures by Paul Jenkins).
Earlier Payment Of Taxes
By Corporations Proposed
To Balance Federal Books
Ring-Tailed Cat Halts
Power At Utility Plant
BOULDER CITY, May 17. UP)
Found: one ring-tailed cat, de
ceased. Thereby, said Reclamation Bu
reau officials Monday hangs the
tale of what happened Sunday to
the world's largest power plant,
on the Colorado River at the base
of Hoover Dam.
The cat, proving again that old
adage, curiosity, etc., climbed atop
a transformer bank and short
circuited 16,500 volts.
It will take a week to repair the
damage, officials said. Las Vegas,
Boulder, much of Clark County,
Lincoln County and Kingman,
Ariz., were without power for an
hour.
By FRANCIS M. LE MAY
WASHINGTON, May 18 UP)
Painless" $5,000,000,000 boost in
the government revenues that
would balance its books for the
new fiscal year, was proposed
Tuesday by Rep. Mills (D.-Ark.).
It would require corporations to
pay all their 1949 taxes six months
earner tnan usual.
After consultation with Secre
tary of the Treasury Snyder,
Mills announced he is whipping
his proposal into legislation that
wouia nave tnis ettect:
1. Erase the prospect of any
new taxes or any increases in tax
rates. It would shelve the $4,
000,000,000 general increase in
taxes President Truman has re
quested. It would have no effect
whatever on individual income
taxes.
2. Turn a prospective $3,000,000,
000 federal deficit into a $1,700,
000,000 surplus in fiscal 1950 (the
year beginning next July 1), for
retirement of a part of the $251,.
00,000,000 federal debt.
But this bookkeeping method of
budget-balancing would i not in
crease the long run total of taxes
to be collected by the govern
ment. It would pile Into a six
months period the collections of
corporation taxes now due over a
12 months period.
Mills, who prepared his bill for
Suspended Sentence
Given Bank Embezzler
PORTLAND, May 18. IP) A
three-year suspended sentence has
been given Milton R. Peterson,
33, Cottage Grove, on a federal
charge of embezzling $810 from
the First National Bank at Cot
tage Grove.
He was placed on probation
for the period by U. S. District
Judge McColloch.
The government charged Peter
son, a bank employee, failed to
enter deposits to the bank's
credit.
Full restitution has been made.
STORAGE
SAFE
MODERN
DEPENDABLE
IF IT NEEDS
TO BE STORED
SEE
BERNAL'S
STORAGE CO.
Oak & Spruce Sts. Phone 374
WE ALSO
CRATE AND
SHIP
PACK
presentation in the House today,
said it would work like this:
Require corporations working
on a calendar year basis, and also
estates, trusts and non-reside.nt
aliens, to pay all their 1949 fed
eral taxes before July 1, 1950 in
two installments. Present law
gives these taxpayers 12 months
until- December, 1950 to com
plete payment of the 1949 taxes
in four installments. Mills' bill
would shorten this 12 months de
ferred payment period to six
months.
Thus, approximately $4,800,-
000. 000 that would be collected
from corporations between July
1, 1950, and December 31, 1950,
would be brought into the treas
ury by June 30, 1950 increasing
by that amount the tax collections
within the July 1, 1949-July 1,
1950, federal fiscal bookkeeping
year, in which congressional ex
perts now are predicting a $3,
000,000,000 deficit.
The News-kevlew classified ids
bring best results. Phone 100.
Chairman For
Week Of Foot
Health Named
"Healthy feet are the founda
tion of a sound body."
This reminder was given today
by officials of the Oregon Asso
ciation of Chiropodists in an
nouncing appointment of Dr.
Edward E. Osberg as chairman
of the State observance of Ore
gon r'oot Health Week, May 2'
through 29.
Dr. Osberg, doctor of surgiea'
chiropody and member of tlu
Oregon Association of Chiropo
dlsts assigned to direct State
educational activities on the pre
vention and treatment of foot
disorders, will direct state-wide
efforts during Foot Health Week
toward focusing public attention
upon the importance .of proper
personal foot care.
"Case of the feet is essential
to our health and comfort," de
clares Dr. Osberg. "Because so
many people are apt to neglect
these overworked parts of the
human body, the National Asso
ciation of Chiropodists, assisted
by all the state organizations,
sponsors annually a public health
education program called Foot
Health Week. This year as al
ways, we will disseminate free
educational material for care of
children's feet and will stress
important points of adult foot
care."
Packard Motor Car Co.
Will Recall Workers
DETROIT, May 17. UP) Pack
ard Motor Car Co., announced
Monday it will resume full scale
operations May 18.
Approximately 2,000 Packard
workers will be recalled. They
have been idle since April 28,
when a shortage of brakes forced
a shutdown.
George T. Christopher, Packard
president, said his company had
removed its brake dies from the
strike bound Bendix Aviation
Corp., Plant at South Bend, Ind.,
and will manufacture a,.d assem
ble its own brakes. The produc
tion loss at Packard due to the
shutdown will total around 8,400
cars.
Until the gutta percha ball
was introduced in 1848, golf balls
were stuffed with feathers.
Just
unpacked
a new
summer
shipment
of
men s
straw
t
hats
See' 'em at
Roy
- Men s
5 Store
You'll want this
smart new set
MOjHE preparation cf
yiyitks cntfustid to
our care is handled
efficiently aiul revefsrit
ly by our staff, which has
ths knowledge, txperferK
awl facilities required jV
this Iwiportdr srvJc.
immi
-'"A
Priced From
59.95
Use Your
Credit at Carsten
LAGUNA group A dluit Smart Set dinM. Graceful, oral tndt.
Large center leal. Table extendi to teat etyht. Dainty yet ettfrdy chairs
are deeply upholstered In long-wearing, luxurious Duron. Once over
with a damp cloth keeps the whole set showroom new. Many beautiful
color combinations la choose from.
CARSTENS
Th THRIFTY Plaes
t Shop
Um company
117 W. Casi
Phone 10
Convenient
Forking
at Rear of
Store ,
Roteburg, Oregon
Prices Skshedl Tremendous Selection!
I
fir
REGULAR 1.08 FLAT
WALL PAINT
Cut-priced I
92c
Qt
New postel shades. Soft,
glareless, velvet-flat finish.
Dries in 4 to 6 hours.
3.59 Gal.
.3.28
69c
ASBESTOS ROOF
COATING
Gal. In 5's
Renews and resaturates felt,
composition roofs. Lasting
protection . . . adds years to
roofs.
28
1.42 GLOSS ENAMEL
CUT-PRICED
Quart
Bright, tough, washable en
amel. Perfect for kitchen or
bath. -
Gloss or Semi-Glost,
Gol 4.28
88
REG. 2.39 BREAST
DRILL REDUCED
Adjustable
Specially-priced to save you
money! Machine-cut gears.
Takes straight-shank drills
to Mt ".
1.15 COMBINATION
SQUARE
12-Inch blade
88c
Save on this ideal carpen
ters' tool. Graduated in 8th,
1 6th and 32nds. With slid
ing head.
1.75 RUBBER COVERED
WIRE REDUCED
100'-14, UL appro,
50
Flame and moisture resist
ant cover. Copper conductor,
rubber insulation. Black or
whits.
448
REG. 6.45 MASTER
QUALITY PLANE
9 Inches long
Efficient 2" cutter. Adjusts
laterally and for depth. Plas
tic handle, knob stronger
than wood.
SPECIAL! TOP-QUALITY
COMMON NAILS
S penny
12c
Buy your supply of tough
steel nails at this special
sale price! Available in
-J many other sizes!
COMBINATION PLIERS
REGULARLY 65e
6 lnoh size
54c
Durable, general duty pliers.
Positive-grip jaws of drop
forged steel. Also 8-10"
size.
765.,
REG. 8.50 THICK-
TAB SHINGLES
Choice of colors'
For lasting roof protection
at big savings! Ceramic-surfaced,
fire-resistant. Cov
ers 100 sq. ft.
588
REGULAR 675
CLOSET SEAT
Laminated hardwood
Specially priced now! Stron
ger, lighter, thinner. Won't
warp or crack. Complete
with hinges.
REGULAR 1.79 ROCK WOOL INSULATION
Save dollars more now . . . save up to
30 on fuel costs after installation! .
Gives year 'round comfort! Fireproof, ver-
minproof and odorless. Bag covers 25
square feet, 3 in. deep.
165
40-lb. bag
H v
f A
SALE! REG. 58.50 SHOWER CABINET
Big savings on white-enameled
shower cabinet. Perfect where
space is limited or for extra show
er! Fittings, curtain
Save today!
5186
! I. . J-J
inuuueu.0n Termt: 10 Down,
Balance Monthly
N SUPER ' j
.HOu$l PAIN - -J
4jtifME QUALITY
REGULAR 5.05 SUPER HOUSE PAINT
Protect your home with Wards high cov
ering, self-cleaning Super House Paint. A58
"Super" will keep your home new-looking
and dazzling white for years. Gal. In 5'a
Reg. 5.15 Gallon 4.68
AY'V
ASK
2.08 INSULATING
WALL BOARD
4 by I ft. sheet 1
Remodels, decorates, insu
lotes! Adds new rooms; can
be pointed! Easy to work
with. Vi" thick.
ABOUT WARDS CONVENIENT
REG. 6.50 HEXAGON SHINGLES REDUCED!
3-tab hex priced for big savings! Ceramic-surfaced
Asphalt for better looks, 185
longer wear. Resists fire, fading, crack-
ing. Your choice of color. Square covers Square,
100 sq. ft. Buy on terms!
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN