The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, August 05, 1949, Page 16, Image 16

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    16 Th Ntwi-Review, Roseburg, Or. Frl., Aug. 5, 1949
Prices Of Wheat
Due For Advance,
Federal Opinion
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5. UP
The Aft'lculture department pre
dicts wheat prices will advance
gradually after the summer peak
In market movement.
The advance, the department
said, should take prices to or
slightly above the level at which
th. government Is making price
supporting loans. That level aver
ages about $1.95 a bushel at the
farm.
Prices of winter wheat at the
present were said to be running
around 20 cents a bushel below
the loan rate. In the period of
heavy market movements of win
ter wheat last month, prices drop
ped as much as 35 cents a bushel
below the support rate. The low
point last year was about 18 cents
under the loan.
The price of spring wheat, on
the other hand, is still above loan
rates for that class, largely be
cause new crop supplies are not
yet available In any quantity.
The department said U. S.
wheat supplies for the 1949-50 sea
son ai now estimated at 1,482.
000,000 bushels. Only In 1942 and
1943 were supplies significantly
greater.
It said domestic use may total
about 700,000.000 bushels. That
would leave 780,000,000 available
for export and reserves. If ex
ports total 450,000,000 bushels, the
carryover reserve on July 1, 1950,
would be about 330,000,000 com
pared with 293,000,000 on July 1
this year.
In the 1948-49 season, domestic
use totaled 691,000.000 bushels and
exports 501,000.000.
The department said Indications
continue to point to a 1949 bread
grain crop in Europe, excluding
Russia, of about 5 per cent below
the 1948 level and 10 per cent be
low the 1935-39 average, borne In
crease is expected in the Soviet
Union as compared with last year,
when production was 17 per cent
Delow prewar.
Mrs. Truman Cuts
Weight; No Salt
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-m
Mrs. Harry S. Truman has been
on a diet and has lost around
20 pounds.
This was disclosed yesterday at
a party for Mrs. George Mesta,
American minister to Luxem
bourg, and Mrs. Georgia Neese
Clark treasurer of the U. S.
Both wera recently appointed by
President Truman.
When the slim Mrs. Truman en
tered the room she immediately
was asked If she had been on a
diet.
"Yes" she said.
"Any particular diet?"
"I've been eating what my hus
band eats."
"Is the President on a diet?"
"No," said Mrs. Truman.
She then disclosed her secret:
She has lost weight by eliminat
ing salt from her diet.
Washington diet experts ex-
Offictr Uttt Sirtn To
Brtak Up Marathon Kiss
SEATTLE, Aug. 5. tJPt Sher
iff's Deputy Elmo Hudgens said
it took a blast from his siren to
break up a young couple's pro
longed kiss on Aurora avenue
Thursday.
Hudgens said he overtook an
automobile going 35 miles an
hour and swerving over the high
way with the driver and a girl
"holding a long kiss."
The officer said he charged
the 18-year-old driver with neg
ligent driving and the girl with
"aiding and abetting" the driver.
DRUNKEN DRIVER JOLTED
PENDLETON, Aug. 5. UP)
John McCart, 41, of Pendleton
was fined $200 and sentenced to
45 days in jail by Municipal
Judge William Hanzen Thurs
day for drunken driving.
He was arrested for driving
Into three parked cars.
plained some people may lose
weight on a salt-free diet because
with less salt present their bod
ies absorb less water. And water
represents a big portion of the
body's weight. But they said peo
nle should not go on a salt-free
diet unless advised by their phy
sician to do so, because the body
needs salt, especially In hot
weather.
Today's the Day
DON'T wait until ofter
you have hod a seri
ous loss before you buy
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
A CRASH may cost you
hundreds of dollars. It
may happen today, or to
morrow, or any day! TO
DAY is the only safe day
to get your insurance.
Call
R. 0. YOUNG
Phone 417
205 W. Cass St.
Roseburg
Baby Girl Comes,
Relief; Then 2nd
One Makes Debut
NEW YORK, Aug. 5. UP
"Help!" pleaded Sol Lewis of
the Bronx.
So upstairs scurried Mrs. Nor
ma Schiller, friend and neigh
bor. In the bedroom she found
Mrs. Lewis and a little Lewis
about to be born.
Scared and trembling "I'd
never even read a doctor s book: '
she confessed later 30-vear-old
Mrs. Schiller did what had to be
done.
It was a girl. Mrs. Schiller slap-
pea us oacK. ine Dary Began
10 wan.
"I was faint with relief. 1
slapped my own back," Mrs. Schil
ler related. "Then I looked around
and oh, oh, oh! It was another
baby coming.
"I went to work again. I told
Sol to call an ambulance, call
ine ponce, can somebody."
It was another girl. She ar
rived at about the same time as
two policemen and a doctor, who
iook over.
" " ' 11 -.Ml
DOING A BETTER
JOB!
See ccs fop
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IN AN MSISi
Remember way back when that old wood and coal range with
its man-sized tea kettlo occupied a large space in the kitchen T
Practically all of those big fuel burners have disappeared in favor
of a gleaming white rango which cooks with gas.
The next step toward better living is an easy one to take.
Just a simple installation of an AUTOMATIC OAS WATER
HEATER, and you will havo an ever ready supply of hot water
for all household needs.
Now is the time to do away with part time hot water service
and enjov the convenience of a dependable hot water supply. An
AUTOMATIC OAS WATER HEATER with its quick recovery
of a full tank of hot water even on days of maximum use will for
ever solve your hot water problem.
Call at our ofliee or seo your dealer for assistance in the selec
tion of the proper size tank to care for the needs of your family.
utilityWservice
TSwSSlXu Iff si
. mL iseftp mix wm
m
TREES FURNISH employment for many members of this community. Some
work in the forests . . . others in the mills, processing the timber crop . . . Other
citizens rely for their livelihood on the trade furnished by the people employed
by the forest products industries.
Burning trees hurt all of us. A blaze which consumes growing timber may
destroy the pay envelope of every member of the community. Burned trees
create no trade or employment.
Help keep fire out of the woods. If we work together we can lick Forest
Enemy Number 1.
Remember . . . One tree will make millions of matches
One match will destroy millions of trees-
This Advertisement Sponsored by the Following Firms of Douglas County
ASSOCIATED PLYWOOD MILLS, INC.
YOUNGS BAY LUMBER CO., INC.
UMPQUA PLYWOOD CORP.
E. K. WOOD LUMBER CO.
FIR MANUFACTURING CO.
HARBOR PLYWOOD CORPORATION
ROBERT DOLLAR LUMBER CO.
TROJAN WOOD PRODUCTS CO.
PUGET TIMBER COMPANY OF OREGON
CALirORNIA-PAOmO
Roseburg, Ore.
Utilities Company
Myrtle Creek, Or.