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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1950)
10 Th Ntws-Rview, Rowburg, Ore. Thuri., Feb. 9, 1950 SMtlllllllllllllllllllll' WELL, IT'S THEY WON'T A FIRST TIME TH' fflM I I UP TO HIM" f PARE TOSS J I BULL LEANS ON Mil HE SAIP J I ANY MORE ( IT IT'LL BE JUST J Pfplllrl1 "illll Stake all ) gears on ome bis sag IpfaT" I TH' DENTS If THAT THING- 1 IT'LL LOOK f I lr V OUT OF HE'S GOT IT J LIKE A EMPTY ) llsVlltft IT r- AS THIN AS A FISH POOL.' MMWWr vJr- ROOMIN' HOUSE p . 111 erfff ! PP 2'3 JT.R.WILLIAM, OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams Allocation Of Highway Funds In Oregon Told . . PORTLAND, Feb. 9-P-Allo-cation of Oregon highway funds was explained to Chamber of Com merce executives of Oregon and Washington here by R. II. Baldock, highway commission engineer. This is the break-down: North- west including Multnomah, Clack amas, Washington and parts of Til lamook and Columbia counties, gets 24 percent of new-construction funds; Western Oregon's central section gets 18 percent; Southwest ern Oregon gets 20 percent; Central Oregon and the Klamath section get 18 percent; far Eastern Orefim gets 19 percent. The percentage figures are ap proximate, he said. $ SAVE $ WHY PAY MORE? Office hours: 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.; 8undays, 1 p. m, to 7 p. m. ' No Appointment Necessary INCOME TAX SERVICE 139 Sheridan Phone 968 J or 57-F-2 Slated Output Of Autos Affected By Chrysler Strike DETROIT, Feb. 9 UP) The Chrysler strike if it continues through February will cut about 140,000 units from the month's sch eduled output. Before the strike became cer tain the industry's planning called for a February output of 640,000 cars and trucks. Unless Chrysler factories reopen during the month the total is not likely to exceed 500,000. The later figure will be acheived largely through heavy overtime schedules in most of the factories now in production. In February last year United States factories built 426.865 vehicles. What they will do in March of this year depends not only upon the resumption of Chrysler opera tions but also upon the size of the steel mills' output of the type of material used in vehicle produc tion. The car industry recovered from the effects of the steel tie-up late last year much faster than was expected. , Possible tightening up on car production volume during this year's first quarter doesn't mean a sharp cut in the total 1950 out put. The industry had planned to build about 2,000,000 vehicles in the January-through-March period. United States factories build 2, 994,284 vehicles in the first half of 1949 and then rolled out 3,243,804 in the year's final six months. Hard Luck Strikes This Man 4 Times Within Day OREGON CITY, Feb. 9 -UP) Frank Stein, an oil distributor here, was still recovering today from his epidemic of trouble. He was struggling to fill his customers' emergency fuel orders when: 1. One of his three trucks got stuck in a snow drift. 2. A few minutes later another truck burned. 3. At the same time, his last truck ran into a ditch and stalled. 4. Someone phoned him that his mother's house was on fire. Norris Dodd Declines To Run For U. S. Senate PORTLAND. Feb. 9. OP) Nor ris Dodd, Baker county farmer now with a United Nations agency, has thrown cold water on state Dem ocratic party hints he may run for the Senate this year. State Democratic Chairman W. L. Josslin said he had a letter from Dodd. The director general of the U. N.'s food and agricul tural organization wrote from Chile that I do not believe it will be Utilizing Of Waste Lumbermen's Meet Topic to! mm in your dfehpan or double your money back .Trend, the scientists say, has the finest 'groase-stripping' action ever developed. It gets right under the grease on dishes, pots and pans strips it off like magic. Prove it yourself. Buy trend today. AT v, 1 IJ V .1 f 1 MILDER THAN PURE SOAP Patch tests, made on women's skin, show that TREND is milder for your skin than the purest soap. And why not? Trend is neutral. Imagine a dishwash ing suds that cuts grease faster than any soap made... yet actually 6a6iV yourhamlt! Made by the mate of PURi tfiefjfifrtfe bleach Bfi U Vu,UWarveUt SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9 -iJP Industry problems ranging from insect epidemics to how to make low grade lumber more usanle will Boy Scouts Note Record Gain In Membership WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 -UP) Boy Scouts during the past year have picked tip 300,000 new mem bers, the greatest gain in their 40 year history. Robert J. Deruntz, ! 7-year-old scout from Granite City, til., pre sented this report at a scout breakfast attended by congressmen and other' national leaders. Leading the cheers at news of the organization's growth was Ea gle Scout Tom Clark, who in other company is identified as a Supreme court justice. . Delegates here for national Boy Scout week face a busy schedule that includes visiting with the Scouts' honorary president. Presi dent Trum.'in. From here they go to Philadelphia and New York. possible for me to undertake the assignment this year." Dodd had been mentioned as a possible candidate against Repub lican incumbent Wayne L. Morse. be discussed by western lumber men here today and Friday. Some 200 leading lumber produc ers from 11 western states are ex pected to attend the meeting of the Western Pine association. Of particular interest will be u.e report on the association's re search laboratory in Portland There technicians are seeking me thods for upgrading lower grade lumber, utilizing waste materials and broadening the use of lumber by developing new products. One of the laboratory's current problems is how to produce mar ketable siding by overlaying low grade common lumber with a clear veneer facing. First results, according to Carl A. Rasmussen, head of the laboratory, indicate the new siding will be stronger, lighter and equally as economical as present solid pieceds of lumber California has become the lead ing pine producing state, topping Oregon in output of Ponderosa pine and other pine species. DOORS $6.95 to $33.00 PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. 8. Phone 242 irn Waiting for sensational new 1950 fRlGiDAlRE Seafric Ran, WATCH FOR DATE OF FIRST SHOWING SOON! UMPQUA VALLEY APPLIANCE 120 W. Oak Phone 1218 . - i mm During this week at Bed & White, the spoi light is on many food values. Here at Red & White you will find food necessities at prices that will say you money. Through Red & White's vast buying power, we are able to bring you many food needs at lower than usual prices. Come to your Red 4 White Store today and choose from these spot light values for your table. Specials for Friday and Saturday, February 10 and 11 SUNSHINE Hydrox Cookies 7Yi Or.CoUo5lKj. 23c RED & WHITE COFFEE lib. 2 Lbs, 75c $1.49 SUNSHINE Jumbo Jellies MOcMrg. 29 c P 16-oz. I QBl Can I jstjjj 37c A HfiAi iAJii s ii in sti i Hi T W V TTf 'F V W 'r V V TTiTvTr" X KERR'S 40x.Caa 19" Assorted Jelly 12 Os. Jar 32 Ox. Jar I 23c 53c jf Con No. 300 Can $ 30c KERR'S Assorted Preserves 1 It Ofc Jar 32 Os. Jar 35c 63c - Sole1 41 1 M I M'tHTl'IJ- Premium ttrrf? Pacl8se 19c 3 ' M l I I U I ! 57c UNDERWOOD'S DEVILED HAM rr j 49c 2H Os. Can... BAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOLATE Vi Lb.Pkg. 39c . 2 for H4 39c H lw.AJ HERSHEY CHOCOLATE SYRUP UOs-Can Iter 35c ii I'l 11 I 4--4-- I