Dr. E. W. Carter
Chiropodist Foot Specialist
129 N. Jackson
Phone 1170
Over Rexall rruj store
6 Th News-Rerlew, Roseburg, Of .Thur., April 13, 1950
Contribution Rate Slashes
Slated By State Commission
SALEM Reductions in employer contribution rales have been an
nounced by the State Industrial Accident commission, effective July
1, 1950. These reductions will apply in 277 industrial and trade class
ifications of Oregon business. Only 78 classifications did not qualify
for base rate reductions, but rates in some of these classifications are
already so low further reductions are virtually impossible.
Reductions result from the ex
cellent co-operation of labor and
management in reducing 'accidents
by establishing and maintaining
eifective safely programs, both
preventive and educational.
These reductions in employer
contributions to the Industrial Ac
cident fund will result in estimated
savings of approximately on
million dollars per year to em
ployers insured by the State In
dustrial Accident commission.
The law provides that the Stale
Industrial Accident commission
shall adjust employer contribu
tions In keeping with good insur
ance practice when their exper
ience justifies such reductions.
The new employer contribution
rate schedules mark the fourth re
duction in State Industrial Acci
dent insurance premium rates
since 1943. During the same period
the various legislatures have in
creased workmen's benefit pay
ments under the Act four times.
While the increase in compensa
tion for workmen is in keeping
with the increase in the cost of
living, the downward trend
employer contribution rates is
more startling by comparison.
In all of the enumerated classi
fies lions where hazards have gen-
erallv been high, the reductions
have been accomplished because
of earned experience ratings with
in the respective industries which
prove that accidents can be pre
vented through accident preven
tion programs.
The largest dollar savings will
be reflected in the classifications
of general farming, machine shops,
logging, sawmiiling. pulp at pa
per manufscture, printing pub
lishing, road and street construe
tion, resilience erection, building
erection, plumbing and sheet me
tal work, transfer and trucking,
and garages & service stations.
While practically every portion of
the state's economy will benefit
WAal'6 YOUR
Money, SWoMem?
Do you bar OLD BILLS to pay?
Are your INSTALLMENTS bard to handle?
Do you require EXTRA CASH lor purchases?
Do you need money ior medical attention?
Does your ear need "SPRING CONDITIONING?"
Are you planning to "FIX-UP" your borne?
Are you lacing soma MONEY EMERGENCY?
Whenever roe steed cash quickly lor any purpose fee cob get
H here oa youf car er ether personal security and signature.
Conveniently small monthly payments. INQUIRE TODAY!
CALKINS FINANCE CO.
CASH
M-337
LOANS
107 Pacific Bldg.
Phone 4M
Stete Lie.
roi EVEIY
S-U4
POIPOIE
OUT OUR WAY ly J. R. Winiam$
AiT AH, I GIT TIREP AN' BV THIS TIME SOU I t
I 7 LUG. GIN' AN' LlFTlM' ( SHOULD FEEL. WHAT HiP
ri ON HIM TO WIPE HIS 1 I'M HOLPlN' THIS tf
3 l MUPPV FEET HE'S HERE FOR.' NOU'RE
1 STUBBORN! AM' WON'T I J eiTTINr ON TH' I,
) PUT A FOOT IN IT"' V DIRTY, SOPPIN
, ( BV THIS TIME HE J S WET tAOP.' J if 4
i -V SHOULD SENSE V T IP
Ci s WHUT ttA HOLPlN ) "j if f
' W rjTHIS HERE J p 1
Americans Are Determined
To Continue Boom Buying
from the new employer's contri
bution rate schedule, the basic
industries of general farming and
lumbering in its various phases
will experience the greatest sav
ings because of the larger pay
rolls in these two industries. Be
cause of the "safety know-how"
now becoming evident in high ha
zard Oregon logging industry, an
estimated annual net premium re
duction of some $213,000 will re
suit on payrolls which have aggre
gated more than $45,000,000 lor the
year 1948-1949. General farming
will participate in an estimated
net reduction of $45,623 on an
overall payroll of slightly over $20.
000,000. Both residence erection
and building erection have also
earned substantial rate reductions.
Under the experience rating pro
vision of the Oregon law all em
ployers under the Act can qualify
for from 10 percent to SO percent
reduction from the base rates
established after one calendar
year of favorable accident experience.
Former Philadelphia Athletic
star Max Bishop is in his 13th sea
son as baseball coach at the Naval
Academy.
Modern Surgery
Cuts Deaths From
Brain Tumors
SEATTLE. m Mortality
from brain tumors the mot
common form of malignant tumor
in children has been largely
reduced by early diagnosis and
advances is surgery, western phy
sicians were told here.
Dr. Edwin B. Boldrey, associate
professor of neurological surgery
medical school, told a sectional
meeting of the American College
of Surgeons that the chances for the
successful treatment of brain tum
ors is now as good as for any other
part of the body.
Dr. Boldrey was one of the
principal speakers at the opening
session of a two-day conference
of some 400 physicians, surgeons
and hospital representatives from
the western states and Canada.
The increasing hazards of auto
mobile accidents and modern liv
ing were discussed by Dr. Nor
man E. Freeman of the Frank
lin hospital, San Francisco in con-
iDrtfCDC. Your customer will want to use this recipe with FISHER'S BLEND FLOUR. Display th
UKUlCKdo dow to they'll know you sell FISHER'S BLEND.
is od in your win-
bk era a ar aav Lar m-. "i rT
mux ymt
r ...--r W
risners home economist has done it sgain . . . given you a new, better-than-ever
yariation of treasured Old Country "Float Don" baking. Float Don Angel Rolls
made with Fishers Blend Flour are light as a feather from an angels wing!
1. Sift and measure Fisher's Blend Flour.
2. Mix lukewarm water, melted shortening, suit, sugar, snd yeast. Add tee snd
mixwel. A.M Ur,(fl. n... s.jj r a ".V. . i . . .
i " mt. nuu resi ui nour. uo not aneaa tnisaougn.
. Take a clean tea towel or food-saver plastic bag. Dip towel in cold
my. ujr ir tist on taDie snd dust witn Hour. Put
dough in center, bring corners up and tie loosely. Leave plenty of
-w... .... wvugu iu cApana.
Put J quarts hiltewarm mater in large mixing bowl. Drop
---( 1 piiuc ro rise, it wiu noat wnen ready.
u, mciuny and turn it into a bowL
3. Mix sugar and grated orange rind. Cut off a piece of dough with
t-" 'f u.ir iiiiu mcuca Dutter
then in sugar-and-orange mixture.
6. Butter bottom and sides of sn sncel-food cake
pan. sprinkle bottom with sugar mixture. Jl'S-J
7. Place balls of dough in bottom leaving spices between them
! ""cm. riaie second over ot Mils in pan with
balls covering air spaces left by the first. Continue until pan
is a little more than half full. Com and let rise until double
. Bake t50 minutes in 550 oven. Turn out
carefully onto a cooling rack or serving
flare. Serve with 2 forks to be used in
breaking off the little rolls.
OUAIANTII fre TNI TO O" THI Mils XITCHIN
Ttiii nipo k truly MtiNnal Mt k H IISHEI t HIND
NOUS one I f uoroMoe yoe ko wrptho one MigM ml Yt
Wo. toko ANGH Oll$ orHSOArho M r (..lly . imm.
niHia nouaiNo) mius company, siattu
Srx m
NO BITTIR
HOUR MADI
nection with arterial lesions in
arms and legs.
He warned that muscles and
nerves can be damaged irrepar
ably and gangrene set in unless
prompt emergency treatment is
given.
Dr. Freeman gave three don'ts"
in connection with emergency
treatment:
1. Don't use heat at the point
of injury, although the patient
should be kept warm.
2. Don't put on compression or
even a bandage which could cut
off the blood flow through the col
lateral vessels.
3. Don't elevate the injured extremity.
RACING PURITY SOUGHT
TOKYO -(JPt The Japan Cycle
Racing association is mulling over
a 12.000.000 yen ($33,000) project
for "cyclist training schools" to
teach sportsmanship.
Twenty-two top bicycle racers
have been arrested recently on
charges of throwing races.
By CHARLES MOLONY
WASHINGTON, 'P Amer
icans appear somewhat bothered
by economic prospects but never
theless bent on boom-level buying
something that should help bus
iness stay good.
The Federal Reserve board sup
plied this estimate. Furthermore,
it said people have less hope ot
general price cuts this year than
last, although more than half figure
that pricea of cars and major
household items will come down.
A board survey of consumer buy
ing plana pointed to continued re
cord sales of homes and autos this
year, more than doubled salea of
television sets, and a strong mar
ket for furniture, refrigerators, etc.
Want Lower Price
As to housing, it found more
than a Million persons "definitely"
glan to buy new homes this year,
ut a growing number are deter
mined to pay less than $10,000.
About as many more irtend to buy
in 1951.
On the auto front, there w a I
"preliminary evidence that middle
and low income consumers com
prise a larger part of the pro
spective demand in 1950."
Since this referred to prospect
ive buyers of new rather than
used cars it suggested that the auto
industry's best sellers are likely to
be the less costly models.
The board's survey sought to
find how people felt about a good
many things. Here are some of
thr results, as announced by the
board:
More think their incomes will
rise this year than think they will
fall which is much what people
thought a year ago, although drops
in ircome have occurred more
frequentlv in the meanwhile.
Greater Uncertainty
There is greater uncertainty
about the business future than
there was a year ago. But while
there is "less optimism," there also
is "somewhite less outright pessi-l
mism.
This year, as last, a greater pro
portion of consu.ners think their
financial situation has improvied
the last 12 months than thought
so during earlier years, when they
were complaining about rising liv
ing costs.
Nearly half consider times are
good now. But a atill larger pro
portion was willing to say that a
year ago. "High income groups"
feel better about 1950 than the low
er income groups.
So far as workers are concerned,
more than half think it would be
difficult, if not impossible, to get
another job paying about the same
amount of money if, for any rea
son, they were to lose the job
which they had at the beginning
of the year.
SWIIT GROWTH
ALAMOSA, Colo. UPU- Bee
keeping was introduced to the San
Luis valley in 1924, and it is esti
mated the valley now has 14.000
colonies of bees producing 1.500,
000 pounds of honey each year.
fCHOOLI CRITICiriO
SPOKANE Schools too
often put a wall between pupils
and real life in a community. Dean
Murray J. Lee of Washington
State college says.
Lee. head of the school of edu
cation at W. S. C, speaking at
the aession of the Washington
Association for social welfare,
said schools should concern them
selves with more state problems
and increase their coverage of
social problems to a national and
international basis.
In 1949, a total of 520 stake race,
with a value of $7.701.97 were run
at tracks in the United States.
There B eomething you can
do about cutting the faaniir
food bill ... you can do like
millione of other American
families) and far money a
well a eat better with
f- - toH )'-.
If you live on a team, you can store your own meat,
vegetable, truita, and poultry until needed. II you
Ut in town you can purchase meat at wholesale,
bare it proceeded and placed in your locker. You
can buy truita. vegetable, and
other frosen food at low cruan
tity price.
X..I Con
Cost'0
i
With a froten food locker you can
be thrifty without lowering your
diet standard. Drop in our plant
tomorrow and learn more about
thi modern way of preserving
iood. YouH End u friendly and
ready to be of aerrice to you.
ROSEBURG MEAT CO.
FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS
624 Winchester Phone
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
280
CARSTENS FURN ITURE CO.
NEW 1950 .
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117 W. Cass Phone 10
ton YOUR KITCHIN