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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1950)
12 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thurs., Mar. 2, 1950 Douglas Fir Harvesting, Federal Deficit Financing, Street Names' ' Confusion Topics At Toastmasters A variety of topics were treated Tuudijr night by member! of the Roeeburf Toaitmaiteri club at their regular dinner meeting it Hotel Umpqua, with fix ipealrera rounding out the schedule. Will Ragland, speaking on "Pro- ' per Douglas Fir Harvesting," told the audience that "clear cut" hir vesting had proven more satiifsc tory with this type of tree than "selective cutting." Although this is not true of some other trees. Ragland said Douglas fir seedlings are "highly intolerant" to ahade and for that reason it is best to cut an entire patch, then re-plant tne stand. However, such a policy some times damagea the soil through erosion, so the problem is to keep thr clear cut patches fsirly small and at the aame time overcome the economic handicapa encounter ed in such an undertaking. "Big business or Crisis Govern ment" was the theme developed by Charlea Slabaugh, who quoted frequently from one of a series of articlea written by former Secre tary of State James Byrnes. "What happens when the govern ment doea not run economically or fails to show profit?" Sla baugh demanded. "Taxes only mount higher and higher, whereas a business either revamps its po licies or goes on the rocks." He . laid any person or firm which goes above the budget must soon get back under the line or keep operating in the red. This basic fact, he said, is blithley ig nored by our government. Hospitals Functions Teld Bob Allen, staff member of the Roseburg Veterans hospital, talk ed, on "Our Institution," saying the local "Vets by the Grove'.' was a hospital whose mission it is to aid DO VOU KNOW . . . that tha eauaaa of about aa at all aUmanta may ba eorraetad by plnal and lataaUnal traaunanta wllii eropar dial Or. M. C. Casael canoriACTio mtsician SSI I Caaa Tit uei the ailing and distressed. "We do, not have out there an asylum, a facility, or I home," he declared. OP the 600 patienta served by the hospital, Allen said a gre.t percentage were mental, or psyco neurotic cases. Some of them an extreme cases who are maintain ed at the local hospital simply be cause the Veterans administration has no other place for them. He concluded by verbally boost ing ue work being done Dy tne V.A. Volunteer Service program, wherein patients' confidence is maintained and increased by the instructors. Tom Coatea blasted the "utter ly confused" situstion of Roseburg street namea in his talk "Get It Done." He traced action of the city council-appointed committee of five persons who have attempt ed to oiler solutions to tne pre- blem. After aeveral months -study, the committee's proposals were pre sented, only to be greeted by a storm of protest, Coatea said. The committee went back to work and will soon have other recommenda tions to offer. "Probably none of us will care for all the proposals they offer," Coatea declared, "but I believe we should accept the recommenda tions. At least they will be better than what w have. We won't have to live in Roieburg for 40 years and carry an outdated map in our pockets in order to find an address." The commercial uses of explo sives were named by Bob Bergis,' formerly a salesman for an ex- i plosives firm. The part played by J explosives in all types of open and 1 pit mining, dam building, road- building, logging and agriculture were cued. Bill Lindsell declared in an ex R. H. S. 'GroeJ' On ltv. From Air Forct Bam Tie. Leo C. Bowers, 17, above, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Carl L. Bow ers, Calkins road, Roseburg, is now at home with his parents on 10 day leave of absence after complet ing 13 weeks of basic military train ing it Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Texas. Leo graduated from Roseburg high school with the class of 1949. Leo, who is interested in pursu ing a career in business adminis tration after his enlistment in the Air Force, will begin his training with a 12-week course in teletype operation at Francis E. Warren Air Force base, Cheyenne, Wy., after the completion of his current leave. when you change to GOLDEN WEST'S rkhor flavor" ij l i"s kf prominent West Coast j iV If Home Economist V Make it your usual way . . . legular-drlp-Silex A.tt't ground 3 ways Us less ...ant) nete the richer (lever that saves yen up le lit an every peund! "When I tasted Golden West using 13 less, I was sVepticil -until my first taste. That sold me! Only truly richer coffee can give richer flavor in the cup. You -male the change ind get 20 extra cups per pound-that's smart economy!" V NV ai IJ 1- -as temperaneoua talk that "govern ment workers should not be asham ed of the growing complaint againit government waste and find ings of the Hoover commission. Rather, those in government ser vice who recognize the need for improvement should join in at taining such ends, he said. Al Kuykendall celebrated his birthday by acting as toaatmaster for the first time. Table topic master was Phil Harth. Ross New- comb served as evaluator, and cri tics were Walt Barker, Mike Dilley, Dr. S. L. DeLapp, Jim Turk, Al Knudtson and Lowell Ha mm. Guests included Pat Turner of Portland, former member of the Roseburg club, and Wilbur Oster loh. Slated for next Tuesday at 6:30 tm - n.nal Hicuaainn Halino with telephone mannerisms. Following a report Tuesday from the nom- tnfttino oimmittp navt week was alated as the time for election of new officers. OuaJIrvof renalr wnrlt ii tint ft im nnrtinr as quality of the orieinal machine. Over. hauling;, reconditioning, adiusrini, must be done by mechanics who understand your equipment, and with precision tools that insure accuracy. Here's what we can offer 1. FACTORY-TRAINED MECHANICS who knew every port f your machine and the ob It has te de. 1 PRECISION SHOP EQUIPMENT. Our shop Is completely equipped ta handle ell types of repair work. 3. REPLACEMENT PARTS made to the same specifications as the original parts. 4. ATTENTION TO DETAILS. "Handle with tare" Is itondard rule In eur shop. Our service protect! me vital parts of yeur equipment during repair work and later during operation. Now is a good time to repair equipment for use next spring. A phone call will put your irh on our list. Maer ka NATIONAL SAIM A MO HOMI NOUt wlfc. hnntt MltckaN vaay Seeardey. NSC flLLIS'CllflLMERS SALIS AND SERVICE Farm and Industrial Equipment Co. Hiway 99 North Phone 1SS9 Winston By MRS. GEORGE BACHER if-, u A Uinalnn rahirnpri In her home in this community Sun day after apenaing a ween mun her father, Fred Renner, in Butte, ii . u.nn.. whA frartnrart his niuiii. ncni i ...... .. . V hip in a recent fall, is reported to be getting aiong very wn. IB v " - ' - r ." portion of his yeara in this vicinity. Mrs. Winston resumea ner uuum mo a teacher in tne tiuiarn acnooi Monday. at. ..J f y Frank Tril ltnH mi, aiiu - - -- daughter, S u I a n n e, enteruined Mra. True I motner, in. m. Hayes, of Coos Bay. over the week- 1 un.;l ll... U.va uaa hara rnu, . nut mi-. . - j - - Ihey all motored to Grants Pass snd enjoyed a visit in mat city. The Trues operate a grocery store in Winston. .' mrtA trm fV Tk Mainn nf Coos Bay spent' the weekend witu tneir son ana aaiiRnier-in-iaw, mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mason, In Winston. Urm V F Miinn nneratel Wil son's market on highway 99. Mr. and Mrs. Don Geddes and children. Donna and Paul, are mov ing from Winston to uuiara mis week. Their new nome is locaiea directly acrosa from the Play-more gardens. Geddea is in business with his father-in-law in Winston. They are co-owners of the Geddes and Haley service station. Much Industrial activity meets the eye in Winston these daya. Pruning of orchards, which has been in progress for some time now, continues. Some plots have been broken and seeded for esrly gardena while large hot-beds are being prepared by more cautious farmers. Winston is a large acale commercial gardening district. Mrs. Archie Wilson motored to Portland on business this week. She and her husband own Wilson's Fruit and Vegetable market! in' Winston. Mrs. Chelsea Browne, nee Bev. erly Winston, and tier two children, Chelsea James and Cheryl, return ed to their home in Portland Mon day after spending a week visitinii here. There they were joined by Browne, whose business took him to Texas during the time his family was here. Mra. J. T. Wiles entertained Sat urday evening with a party in honor of her husband's birthday anniver sary. Games were enjoyed after which a birthday eake was cut FAVORITE in SCHOOL MTXCHES! raj FRESHER at year GROCEK'SI NON-SUPPORT CHAROIO Non-support charges caused two men to be confined in the county Jail, Sheriff O. T. "Bud" Carter re ported. Walter Christian ' Jensen, 87, Roseburg, failed to post $250 bail, while Arthur Kroning, 2S, Reeds port, brought here by Deputy Sher iff Cecil Bever, was held without bail. and served in his honor. Those en joying the affiir were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bowman. Mr. and Mra. H. A. Cummings and the host and hostess Mr. ind Mrs. J. F. Wiles. Mr. ind Mrs. Frank Dunlap apent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting the latter'i mther in Medford. The Dunlapa are in business with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bower. The two families are proprietors of the Coos Junction cafe in Winston. MrS. V. E. Mminn Jtnlrt.inyt with a dinner party Thursday eve ning in celebration of her' bus- hanrl'a hlrthHav HtitjjMB. were Mrs. Olge Plath and Stanley Grady, both of Sutherlin. After din ner a beautifully decorated birth day cake was presented to Mason. Power-Driven Woods Operation Requires Permit All logging or similar operations within the foreat areaa of Oregon where any type of power-driven equipment is used, or where tim ber is harvested for commercial purposes, are required to obtain a permit for such operation from the state forester, according to L. C. Cummings, forest inspector. Cummings stated that apparently many operators are delinquent in this respect and called attention to the fact that closure of the opera tion for non-compliance, as well as a fine, may result from failure to secure such permit. pplication for this permit may be obtained from the Forest Pro tection office in Roseburg, or by writing the state forester in Salem. These permits, issued by the state forester, are valid for only the year in which issued and for the specific area indicated to be logged in the permit. The blue spruce is Utah's state tree, the Sego lily its flower, the sea gull its bird. Gum Machine) Rivtnutt Aid Youth ActivitiM Boys and girls activities in Rose burg were benefited to the amount of $596.75 through revenuea from the gum ball machine program of the Kiwania club, reported Herbert Weisgerber, chairman for youth work. In addition to these returns, oth er club funds were devoted to the program. Expenditures for youth work were aa follows: Future Farmera of America, Jer sey calf program. $190; Boy Scouts, $51.50; Camp Fire Girls, $125; Beaver Boys State camp, sponsor ship, $20; YMCA, sports equip ment, $21.25; Camp Fire Girls, five camp scholarships, $75; football auits, grade school program, $519.40. News-Review want ads bring results. Phone 100. Eujm WooiejH Mills Wil Abmdoii OporottoM EUGENE. March 2 -OPV- The Eugene Woolen mills is going out of business, after being in opera tion since 1902. However, like a Phoenix, it seems certain that the mill will rise again at a new lo cation and the wheels will start turning once more. A group of businessmen in Har risburg are incorporating to open a modern mill there and purchase the machinery of the Eugene firm. Money has been raised by selling shares in the new enterprise to residents of the area. G. C. Gil bert, one of the members of the fund raising committee, said Tues day that the mill ia expected te employ about 40 people it full op eration. . The Eugene Woolen mills is one of the oldest business firms in the county, tracing its history back to an earlier mill built in 182 on the banks of the millraco. Carl Koppe, secretary-manager of the firm, aaid that obsolescence of the plant and some equipment; plus the high cost of replacement, brought the decision to ibiondon operations. DOORS $6.9S to $33.00 PAGE LUMBER A FUEL 104 IE. 2nd Ave. . Phone 242 Personal Property Assessment Return Forms Due in Assessor's Office) on or btforo March 2nd NED DIXON County Assessor mtW& 12) MB MS- THRIFTY EASY DELICIOUS HENNINGER MARTS Specials Fri. & Sat., March 3rd & 4th Yellow Firm Ripe Fruit Ready te Eat lb. 15c CIGARETTES All Popular (rands CARTON 200s 1.39 HILLS COFFEE RED CAN 1-LB. CANS 79c SHAMROCK BRAND POTATO CHIPS Oregon Made Regular 25e Pkg. 19c OVALTINE Chocolate or Plain Medium Sixa Cant 32c HEINZ CATSUP Highest Quality v. 14-ei. Bottles 23c KERR'S JELLIES Assorted Flavors 12-ai. Glasi 19c wnii viiwnti BsVasVkaA 2 bunches FOR RMTTMR MilTniTiAU rRESH RADISHES NUTRITION 2 bund... 15c CELERY HEARTS Package, each . 19c reppers 2ib$ 29c Fresh Tomatoes 1 3-oz. tube 19c Parsnips washed, 3 lbs. . 25c ONIONS No. 1 quality, 4 lbs. 25c Grapefruit ftw& 25c Avocados 3?? size, 2 for . 29c KLAMATH Potatoes 25-,b.baV: 89c GAINES' DOG FOOD Meal or Kruncheon 3 LI. BAGS 65c SNOWDRIFT SHORTENING 3-lb. cam 75c Bring Coupons Here worth 15c en purchase Calling All Teeners! Come in for a Spring brush up on beauty! Let ut re style your hair for a casual, comfortable season aheod. Low prices. Henninger's Beauty Shop Irene Clark in Charge Phone 522 Opens 8;00 A. M. Store No. 1 Jackson end Winchester BAKER'S COCONUT Sweetened 4-oi. Cant 2 29c SUNSHINE FIG BARS 47c SUNSHINE JELLY BEANS lO-oi. Pkg. 15c POPCORN Blueshield Bulk Hullest Yellow or White 2-lb. cello bags 29c SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER CREAMY OR CRUNCH T5-oz. Jars 34c HERSHEY BARS Box 24 5c Bart 89c Box 24 10c Bart Giant Bert 1.79 Ea. 15c Pacific Coast Fresh Oysters Medium Size Pints 55c PET MILK 2 CANS 25c CASE 4S TALL CANS 5.49 Fresh Crab Ff'5LBTodoy 29c Fresh Smelt Frtve:,uLB!ia 19c Fresh Shrimp cSb. 59c Pink Salmon 16-oz. Cans 35c HENNINGER'S MARTS ROSKIURa (TORES tore No. 1 (tore No. I Jieksen an Wlneheeter 114 . Stephens Hennlne- Thrift Vadder'a Marktta Markets Myrtle Creak and Riddle Oakland and Sutherlin Hennineer1! Mart Clendale
