Smoky mys-
SVUP, FEK Wr
REALOVER-TH'-FlllE
'FLAVOR, VO CAN'T BEAT
MCKOM SA4QXW
POTATO CHtPSU
MM--M
PERFECT FOR
BAR-B-Q's!
Fresh at
your grocer
Distributed by
VALLEY WHOLESALE
109 Rice St., Roseburg
Umpqua Dairy. From Modest
Start In 1918, Modernized,
Built Up To Large Industry
(St Pictures Pig i. Second Section)
From a modest beginning In 1931 when three customers bought
six quarts ot milk, to the present 3,000 gallon per day milk output
that is the summarized success story ot Roseburg's Umpqua dairy.
When Herb Sullivan, and Or-
mond Feldkamp first went into
the dairy business 17 years ago,
their equipment consisted ol an
old building, a makeshift pastel r
izer, and Feldkamp's ancient
automobile to be used tor deliver
iesand little else.
The exnanded dairy plant which
opens l's doors to the public Sat
urday from 1-9 p.m. testifies to
the success the two men have had
In building the Umpqua dairy into
Rosebure's largest. Their new
home is a modernized version ol ion, 0f iM
equipment, shortening the process
from 30 minutes to 15 seconds.
And in place of the touring model
car first used for deliveries, the
Umpqua dairy ha a fleet of nine
delivery trucks. The dairy now
employs 25 persons.
Sales have more than kept pace
with the dairy's growth. In addi
tion to selling 3.000 gallons f
milk daily, Umpqua dairy also
rroduces and sells annually 200,-
000 pounds of butter, 100,000 gal-
Staman Retrieve! Dog
In Pound Escapade
SEATTLE, Aug. 11. (.-P Sea
man Sam Wassey has his Alas
kan dog back again today.
Massey is the 28 -year -old
Brooklvnite who scaled a roof
and a fence to get his half-husky,
half-collie pooch out of the city
pound early Tuesday only to
land In the brig himself.
Massey said he had raised the
dog from a pup at Adak, in the
Aleutians, and wanted it with him
on his 60-day leave.
Ray H. Hinea. director of the
pound, said Massey retrieved his
pet Wednesday by apologizing for
his Invasion of the pens, paying
its board bill and buying a collar
and license.
Massey told Hinea there was
only one remaining hurdle to his
departure for good ol' Brooklyn:
he had an appointment with his
commanding officer to talk over
the whole escapade.
Reedsport Applies For 75
Low-Cost Rental Units Under
New Govt. Housing Program
Application to the federal gov
ernment for 75 low-cost rental
units has been made by the City
of Reedsport, said H. L. Scofield,
executive director of the Doug
las County housing authority,
Wednesday.
He said the application letter
signed by Mayor Tom Llllebo has
been forwarded to the U. S. Pub
lic Housing authority, which
would make homes available
through a new housing program
announced in Washington, D. C.
Rt-edsport officials made the ap
plication, said Scofield, because
of the "shortage of decent low
rent housing in the city." This
reason was stated In the mayor's
application letter.
Scofield said that U. S. housing
officials will grant funds for a
survey to determine the actual
number of low rental units that
are needed at Reedsport.
In Washington Monday, the
government Invited 500 local
housing authorities in 42 states to
file requests for a ,hare In the
new multi-blllion-dollar low-cost
housing program.
Public Housing Commissioner
John T. Egan announced appli
cation forms are being sent to
housing officers In. communities
across the nation as the first
Thur., Aug. 11, 1949 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. ' t
step in launching the vast project.
Egan expects a quick response.
He said that as many as 50,000
units may be started in the next
12 months if present plans mate
rialize. The $7,500,000,000 housing bill
authorizes construction of 810,000
units over the next six years.
No more than 135,000 units may
be constructed In any one year,
but provision Is made for the
President ot scale the fleure ud
or down between 50,000 and 200,
000, if conditions wa.rant.
The application forms have two
purposes: To give local authori
ties an opportunity to make reser
vations tor specific numbers of
housing units and to apply for
preliminary federal loans to be
used for planning local programs.
The six-year program is de
signed to provide homes for more
than 3,000,000 persons.
Former Hansons Will
Picnie At Umpqua Park
Former residents of Kansas
will hold a picnic at Umpqua
park Sunday, Aug. 14.
Basket dinner will be at 1
o'clock. . Coffee will be furnished
by the committee, said Harold
Cox, president of the Kansas pic
nic. Long tables and benches un
der the shade trees will enable
all to loin in an "old fashioned
picnic."
There will be Interesting
events for people of all ages.
There will be contests for the
women with appropriate prizes
and games and foot races lor
children.
Former Kansas residents who
attend are asked to register in
mediately upon their arrival at
the picnic grounds.
the dairy building constructed in
1935. For the first time in Oregon,
plastic scale models of all equip
ment Installed by the Monroe
Dairy Machinery company were
used In planning the new plant.
Instead of the old pasteurizer,
the dairy now has la operation
the most modern pasteurization
cream and 40,000
WSbtkTAfyjw; with
Air-Step
Sizes "i ts 10
AAAA t B
10.95
ABOVE:
THE FASHION in
black la s 1 1 a I d
suede . . . closed toe
and heel with euban
heel.
LEFT:
THE BETSY In
black or brown calf
. . . cuban open toe
and heel sandal with
platform for added
comfort.
Women's Kedertes Reduced!
Values to 4.95 j AO
I. TO
now only
mm
229 N, Jackson Home Owned Sutherlin Apparel In Sutherlln
Listen to the Tex Benecke Show, KRNR, 8:30 p. m. Wednesdays
pounds of cottage cheese. Recent
y. j have also seen a thriving
iooa ousiness added.
CANYONVILLE
Agents Seeking
Rights Of Way
j By MRS. H. M. ANDERSON
I The Oregon State Highway
. commission right-of-way agent
has been in the vicinitv between
Canyonvllle and Azalea for sev
eral weeks purchasing property
for the new road on Highway 99.
They have concentrated on the
section between Azalea and Deer
I Park inn which is the section to
I be built first, accord it; to K. D
Lytle, division engineer. All prop
erties have been purchased with
the exception of two and these
will be closed within the next few
' days so that the job will be
ready to start.
! This is a Public Roads admin
istration project and the contract
I will, undoubtedly, be let within
the next month.
j The section between Deer Park
( inn and Canyonvllle has goni
l somewhat slower because of tlv
j concentration on the first sectioi
I There are five or six options I
be acquired between Deer Par
j inn and Canyonvllle and th
l hope to have these settled withl
I 'he next month.
Another Teacher On List
In a recent article naming th
teachers lor the Canvonvll)
school for 1949-50, one name wa:
omitted, that of Florence Perk
of Roseburg, who will teach Eng
lish in the local high school. Shi
also taught here last year. O. J.
Monger announces school will
! start Sept. 12. The school board
; for District No. 8 will meet Sat
urday night, Aug. 13.
I
I Morse's Access Road Fund
j Bill Passed By Senate
I WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. UP)
I The Senate passed and sent to
i the House Tuesday a bill by
Senator Morse (R-Ore) to au
thorize $30,000,000 annually lor
forest access roads.
The Agriculture committee re
ported to the Senate that close
to 2,000,000,000 board feet Is dy
ing or rotting yearly because
it is generally Inaccessible. The
report said only large timber
operator who are able to build
their own roads can reach It.
The Senate also passed a hill
authorizing expenditure of $20,
000,000 in cooperation with the
states and private owners in for
est fire protection and re-seeding.
It was returned to the House
for consideration of amendments.
Britain's present Industrial pro
duction is 26 percent above pre-
Brown Sugar . ; 25c
Hills Coffee 2 LB CAN 1.03
Nalley's Syrup GAL 1.39
Crackers LB PKG 25c
Dill Pickles CAN 25c
Matches CART0N 33c
Lux Flakes LARGE PKG 29c
f HFFtF 0REG0N'
IMLLJL WHOLE MILK, LB.
Spuds 25LBS 99c
Apples 5 LBS 39c
Peaches 20 LB B0X 1.69
Grapes SEEDLESS-2LBS 19c
DILLARD
Cantaloupes 2F0R 19c
Dill Weed BUNCH 10c
45c
DREFT LARGE PACKAGE 25c
PEANUT BUTTER "1$ 69c
49c
TANG rrDRESSIN0:
2 Picas.
25c
LIMA BEANS 2 lbs. 55c
SWANSD0WN CAKE FLOUR . . pkg. 37c
B0RAX0 Mb. can 27c
OATMEAL, Quaker 3-lb. pkg. 35c
CATSUP, Heinz . . , bottle 25c
PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
BOB FRANKS Grocery
Celt & Stephen!
FREE DELIVERY
Phone 111
I 1
i it ii ii
1.98
It's Penney's for
n o Ti n rni nn of
CK-w-scnooi Glomes :
ir Everything . . . Yes, Everything for Back to School at prices so
sensible ... so solidly down to earth that it will pay you (in actual
dollars and cents savings) to buy your youngsters' entire outfits at
Cash-and-Carry Penney's . . . now!
ILMJIIOUGH IT!
Boys' Sanforized
FLANNEL SHIRTS
Imagine! Sanforized woven-through cotton flannel plaid
sport hirti for only 1.98. They're laboratory tested for
long wear and they're easy to launder. Two flap pockets, '
smart sport collar. Wear them in or out of trousers. Bril
liant new plaids. Sizes 6 to 1 8.
2.98
Young Boys'
WOOL SLIPOVERS
Little boys love the "grown up" styles of these good look
ing 100 all wool worsted slipovers. Mothers cheer the
low Penney price. Vividly striped with solid colored
sleeves . . . they're perfect sweaters for school. Blue, ma
roon, brown. Sizes 4-10.
Onow with zipper fly
SUPER
oc
VALUI
Who but Penney' could pack
all theoe mighty feature into a
pair of Jean to sell for only
1.98! Stock up now for back-to-school
and save plenty!
NARROW LEO WESTERN CUT-
addle-lesled styling.
TOUCH 11 OZ. DENIM-the extra
heavy duty fabric
ZIPPER FLY-wi.hible and
mooth working.
it SANFORIZED-won't shrink more
than 1.
if STRONO ORANOI DOUBLI
STITCHING-on main seam.
THREAD RIVET REINFORCE-
MENTS at points of strain.
if COPPER PLATED RIVETS-where
the going's toughest.
if METAL FASTENERS -treated to
reaiat runt
if PROPORTIONED FIT-your exact
ize all over.
EXTRA HEAVY POCKETS-made
of tough Mil cloth.
Boys' Cotton Pastel
POLO SHIRTS
79c
Two shirts in on at thrifty Penney's! A polo shirt with
slacks or let it double as a T-shirt. Knit from sturdy
combed cotton that launders in a breeze. You'll like th
snug fit and the pastel colors of maize, blue, tan and
white. Sizes S, M, L.
4.49
Boys' Scuffless Tip
HIGH SHOES
Come in and feel those lightweight, long wear
ing soles! They're made of rubber and plastic
for heavy service! Th shield y was built for
scuffs and kicks . . . metal hooks and eyelets
for easy lacing. Rubber heels. Elk finish. Brown
in sizes 12' - 3. B, C, and, D widths.
8Vi 12. B, C and D widths 3.98
Young Men's
OXFORDS
6.90
For top style and long wear this oxford can't be
beat! Priced for young-men-on-o-budget, it has
th quality of much more expensive shoes!
Heavy rubber soles, Goodyear welt construc
tion, smooth side leather, comfortable last and
smart styling. Rich burgundy color. Sizes 611
in B and D widths.