Sutherlin' s Expansion Mushrooms Under Stimulus Of Impressive Lumber Industry
GROWING CITY These new
buildings are indicative of
growth at Sutherlin, Douglas
County's "Little Timber Capital
of the Nation." Pictured here
are Sutherlin Homes, federa
housing project, upper left; E.
C. Young and Co. Bank, upper
right; Rand Theater, middle, and
Sutherlin Sun, lower. (Pictures
by Paul Jenkins.)
Lutheran Church
To Confirm Five
Thin Sunday will be Confirma
tion Sunday at Faith Lutheran
Church, with five boys receiving
membership In the Church and
their first communion after a
year ot Instruction in the teach
ings of the Church.
This is the first such class
to complete the course in In
struction in the newly organized
Faith Church. Members of the
class who will be received into
Faith Church are Dale Berger
son, Ken Bergcrson, Bruce Dal
ros and Bill Morgan. The fifth
member of the class, Don Sund
berg, will become a member of
Eden Lutheran Church at Elga
rose. The Rev. Willis F. Erickson
is pastor of both Churches.
The service will be held in
the Armory, Faith Churchs reg
ular meeting place, and will be
gin at 11 a.m. this Sunday. Holy
Communion will also be cele
brated for the entire congrega
tion. Visitors are cordially in
vited to attend this service.
Six Douglas Students
To Get Degrees At OSC
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Corvallis, June 3. Special ) Six
students from the Roseburg dis
trict are among the graduating
class of 1568 seniors and gradu
ate students to receive degrees
at the eightieth annual com
mencement here June 5 and 6.
Following are the students
from the district earning bache
lor's degrees: Agriculture Ro
land Edward Cordon, Roseburg;
education Janet Anne Burpee,
Roseburg; engineering Carter
Dixon Powell, Roseburg; forest
ryThomas Eugene Shrum Jr.,
Glide; George Douglas Gremmel,
Roseburg.
Emilie Margaret France of
Roseburg will be granted a mas
ter of science degree for work
done In the field of botany.
I ! ? PlirT:1 " """ 111 I ! Mil. 1.1L1I--1-'.. " "
I ; j : J
Sutherlin well deserves the title
it often boasts, "Little Timber
Capital of the Nation." A number
of lumber manufacturers are lo
cated there and the city's busi
nesses have expanded as result of
the increased population drawn
to Sutherlin by the lumber in
dustry. Next month, citizens of the
town will celebrate with their
second annual Timber Days, feat
uring logging contests, a parade,
and carnival. The Timber Days
Celebration is appropriate, be
cause so much of the life of the
town is built around the lumber
Industry.
There's such a demand for
housing in Sutherlin, with its
large population, that only vet
erans and their families can find
accommodations In the Sutherlin
Homes, federal housing project
operated by the Douglas County
Housing Authority. As vacancies
occur In the 100 apartments, only
veterans may move In, according
to Mrs. Thea Clark, manager.
In February, the E. G. Young
and Co, Bank of the neighboring
community of Oakland estab
lished a branch bank In Suther
lin under managership of C. M.
Howard. Already the bank has in
excess of 650 checking depositors
and more than 175 savings ac
counts. The bank staff Includes
Delorls Jackson, Mrs. Eleanor
Anderson and Mrs. Betty May
nard, E. H. Randall, owner of the
theater in both Sutherlin and
Oakland, last year built his new
Rand Theater, seating 500 people.
A concrete block building, It re-
filaces a frame structure former
y housing the theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilson, pub
lishers of the Sutherlin Sun, are
moving their weekly newspaper
Into a building on First St. In
Sutherlin. They purchased the
Sun last year from Charles P.
Smith, long-time editor.
These are a few of the business
expansions noted at Sutherlin
during recent months. More than
a score of new businesses have
been established and new build
ings erected with scant attention,
as the town keeps pace with its
industry.
Home Council Gives OSC
Co-Op House Payment
CORVALLIS, June 3. UP)
Mrs. Edgar Leming of Cornelius
was elected president of the
State Home Economics Exten
sion Council Thursday as the
group concluded its two-day an
nual convention.
A feature of the meeting was
presentation to OSC President
A. L. Strand of a $25,000 check,
first payment on a $45,000 goal
for a cooperative house for OSC
students which also would serve
as headquarters for the council.
Some fish catch Insects by
shooting them with a jet of
water.
U. S. Planes' Speed Exceed 1,000 M. P. H., Senator Says
WASHINGTON, Juno 3.-UP)
Senator Lyndon B. Johnson (D.
Tex.) said Thursday the Armed
Services have planes that Ily
f ster than 1,000 miles an hour.
He gave the report to the Sen
ate Armed Services Commmittee
which promptly approved a $311,
000,000 program for construction
of wind tunnels to test high speed
planes and guided missies.
Johnson's statements were
based on testimony received from
scientists and military leaders dur-'
ing hearings on the legislation
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KEN BAILEY
INSURANCE AGENCY
S1S Puclfio Bldg.
Phone 398
before t subcommittee which he
heads.
He did not Identify the planes
which he said are flying faster
than 1,000 miles an hour. It previ
ously had been disclosed that Air
Force's rocket-powered X-l has
flown "several hundred miles"
faster than the speed of sound.
Sound travels at 761 miles an
hour at sea level, slower at
higher altitudes.
Congressman Take 5 Pet. Pay Cut?
'Ridiculous,' Senator Bridges Says
Bv EDWIN B. HAAKINSON
WASHINGTON, June 3.-P
Senator Bridges (R.-N.H.), one of
the leaders of the current econo
my drive, branded as "ridiculous"
Thursday a suggestion that con
gressmen take a 5 percent pay
cut to help cut government costs.
At the same time Bridges
agreed with Senator McCarthy
(R.-Wis.) that Congress should re
main in session "until Christmas,
If necessary" to consider $3,000.
000,000 of savings in government
costs proposed by former Presi
dent Hoover.
Bridges, former chairman of
the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, testified before the Sen
ate expenditures committee in
support of a resolution that would
direct President Truman to bal
ance the budget.
"It is my sincere conviction
that the need for economy la
greater today than at any time
I have been a member of the
United States Senate," he said.
"There la not a department or
agency with proper manage
ment at the top that would not
absorb some small percentage cut
without impairing efficiency or
cutting salaries," Bridges said.
Bridges said press reports In
dicate that Senator Tydlnga (D.
Md.), author of another proposal
for cutting government costs, has
suggested congressmen take a. 5
percent pay out.
"I disagree with Senator Tvd
lugs." Bridges said emphatically.
"I think It's ridiculous to ask
that Congress take a 5 per cent
Eleanor Roosevelt U. S.
Dictator, Spanish Claim
WASHINGTON. June 3.-!P
The Madrid official radio in a
broadcast recorded Thursday by
U. S. government monitors com
plained that Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt la "dictator" of Ameri
can foreign policy.
The broadcast was based on
published reports that the wife
of the late President had prevail
ed on Secretary of State Acheson
to refrain from backing a recent
proposal In the United States to
return ambassadors to the Franco
government.
"Is Mrs. Roosevelt a sort of
Stalin in petticoats?" demanded
Commentator Juan De La Cosa.
"Where does her power lie? Why
does Mr. Acheson obey her with
so much submission ?"
If Mrs. Roosevelt has that much
Influence, he suggested, she "per
sonally directs U. S. policy" and
"hence Mrs. Roosevelt Is a dicta
tor and the United States a dictatorship."
cut In salaries. The cost of Con
gress is a very minor item and
beside the point."
Chairman McCIellan (D,-Ark.)
of the expenditures committee
said Tydings may have been mis
understoodthat his suggestion
was that Congress should reduce
Its own costs 5 Der cent. McCIellan
said this could be done without
cutting salaries.
Friday, June 3, 194 -Th Newi-Rtview, Rotebura, Or. 9
Robinson also explained how It
ha- worked out In the Northwest.
"A professional survey in t!Ta
area," he said, "shows that 75
per cent of all voters touching
our power lines favor the com
pany as against public operation
of the electric company.
"Only 14 per cent favor public
power."
He prepared his speech for the
closing session of the three-day
convention, which hit devoted a
great deal of time to mapping
plans for an out-and-out battle
against what the private power
men term attempts to socialize
the Industry.
Private Power Wins Favor Of
Consumer Against Effort To
a ..t. m '
socialize industry, Claim
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J June 3. UP) A Northwest utility
executive said here the consumer is being won to the side of private
power despite "a shocking underground organization with but one
goal government ownership."
Kinsey M. Robinson, president of the Washington Water Power
Company, spoke of "all-out efforts to liquidate private enterprise in
tne electric industry."
It is an uphill battle In an area
which he said "has acquired a re
putation for being not only rug
ged, but quite radical."
He told 3,000 of the country's
leading private power men:
"Into the Northwest this little
Soviet of America has drifted
more than our share of the na
tion's do-gooders and Fellow Trav
elers. "National groups, with not the
slightest Interest In Northwest
development, but with a keen an
ticipation of control, have ex
erted pressures seldom seen by
a military task force."
Despite this, Robinson said, the
consumer is being won to the side
of private power by Washington
Water Power's friendly employes
and its "acceptable policies."
"This Is a year when all of us
need friends," he told the annual
convention of the Edison Electric
Institute, the trade organization
of the nation's privately-owned
power companies.
"If the iron hand of govern
ment is permitted to close com
pletely over us, our era of happi
ness, as Hitler once predicted, is
over." ;
Formula Offered
And to make friends, he urged
the Industry to bring manage
ment closer to the employes; to
take employes into their confi
dence; keep their morale high;
help them be good neighbors In
their community.
At Washington Water Power,
he said, each division or local
area elected an employee each
month to visit the general office
and sit around a table with top
management.
The employes asked questions,
he said, and related anything
that bothered them. By the time
they returned to the home of
fice, he added, they were on the
inside.
Robinson said it made for good
morale, and he added "If an em
Dlovee likes his lob and under
stands It, he will fairly jump at
me cnance to explain.
Ideal Employee Described
An Robinson explained:
"An employee on good terms
with his neighbor, leaning over
the rocking-chair where grand
mother sits, or grinning at one
of the youngsters, or lending a
hand to take down the storm win
dowsthat employee can white
wash the DOlitician's entire nhll-
osophy with half a dozen words."
FLOORING,
SIDING and FINISH
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Harold and Mildred Hern
Fariss'
Friday Folly
Between the Hours of 6 and 9 P. M.
Jack Fariss and Son
Bring You Such Savings as These
PIN-UP LIGHT
Regular 2.98
But Between the Hours of 6 and 9
Friday Night Yon May Have One For
1.88
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CLOTHES PINS
Regular 15 Doen
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9c doz.
HUNTING KNIFE
WITH LEATHER SHEATH
Regular $2.98
You sportsman may buy one batwetn
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Thast are not the only buys that you will find hare bt
twn t and 9 p. m. every Friday. Be aura to shop far
other bargains during these hours.
1
Kluvar Radio Service open 'til 9 for your convenience.
fS Stora No. 2 Next To Jj
SS Wolly's ii
324 N. Jackson
Phone 270
127 N. Jockson
Phona 45