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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1950)
Sweetner Lacks Calorics, Designed For Diabetics CHICAGO (.T) So you bulge where you want to dip, but you're i complete slave to your sweet tooth. Then a new synthetic sweet ener may help you win the battle with your waistline. Abbott labor atories has started production of a substance called sucaryl sodium. It contains no calories or carbohy drates and is designed or the mil lion or more diabetics in America and -ountless people on weight re ducing diets. Unlike saccharin, another sugar Registered Willamatte Val ley brad Romneys from im ported rami. Choice selec tions ikw available. Oakmead Farm Newberg, Oregon substitute, sucaryl does not lose Us sweetening properties when heated in cooking, baking or canning. Pies, preserves, puddings and canned fruits can be added to low sugar or sugar-free diets. The Food and Drug administra tion has authorized the sale of su caryl without prescriptiqn. Abbott said exhaustive clinical tests on three generations of rats showed it has no harmful effects. Abbott also said it lacks any bitter aftertaste. However, the company said sodium salts are excreted relatively slowly and persons with severe kid ney disorders will be advised to take the synthetic in moderate amounts and undet a doctor's su pervision. Various research is un der way for using the synthetic in canning and baking foods for spe cialized diets. ' Worried About The Future? Lift ossuranct will guarantee you a retire ment income which you cannot outlive, and also provide for your dependents if you die at an early age. Don't Just worry about your family's fu ture or your own. See me about It today. Bear Call Proves Too Successful For Two Alaskans CORDOVA, Alaska (. Hun ters, animal psychologists, behav orists and nature lovers may be interested in a bear call invented up here. The inventors, known informally in these parts as Shorty and Blackie, no longer are. Period. It happened a few days ago when Shorty, a man of imagination, de cided to rig up a bear call. After all, he ruminated, there are duck calls, crow calls, turkey calls and moose calls. With not much else to do except walk. Shorty dropped a few small stones in an empty tin can. That was his bear call. He gave it a few vigorous rattles as he and Blackie were returning to town from some mineral areas in the Copper river country. "Woof," was the almost instant response. And a huge, vicious look ing brown bear put in a quick appearance. Shorty and Blackie stepped up their pace but contin- Merchanr Cash Register TMef As Clerks Sleep LAKE CHARLES, La. W It was 3 p.m. sleepy time on a day when the temperature hovered around 97. The telephone jangled at t h e police station. The desk sergeant listened while an excited voice reported that a cash register had just been stolen from a store in the 1200 block on Ryan street. The desk sergeant hung up. The phone rang again. "I'm the owner of a store in the 1200 block on Ryan street," the new voice on the phone aaid, "and if one of my clerks calls up to tell you that the cash regis ter has been stolen from my store, don't pay any attention to it. "I stole the cash register my self when I came into the store and found the clerks all asleep." All employes at the store are wide awake today. uing to rattle the can perhaps they were so scared they couldn't let go. And soon the air was full of un friendly "woofs" and the trail full of unfriendly big, bold brown bears. They finally had to shoot their way past one which blocked their trail. In all they counted 27 of the bruins. The idea is not for sale. You can have it free. 1 1 m Tum., Aug. 22, 1150 The Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. I AMATEUR HOUR winners in group one are pictured above at they posed for photographer after conclusion of the Active club sponsored affair Saturday night at the fairgrounds. Standing in first, second and third place order from left to right they are Ray Steinbergar, vocalist; Joanne Brown, song and dance; and Norma Hill and Marilyn Helland, baton twirlers. (Paul Jenkins photo) ifj SLABW00D , VlST'" .hi in 12-16 and 24 in. lengths V I OLD GROWTH FIR l i--JiL-J DOUBLE LOADS nllAMeimB WESTERN BATTERY UMfMSm DUANE BAKER gJhJfm Representative Phone 715-R-5 SEPARATOR i 'N SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA ?hm 51 jB v,, fa m., -1 i 3x&om ve .n ' " I, f . - : 1 " fcL k a ' Building permanent markets for our pulp Pulp if a basic material just as pig iron is. Processors use it to make a wide variety of useful products. You may be wearing a pulp product in the form of rayon. The food you buy is packed in a box or cellophane made of pulp. Certainly the paper in the books and magazines ycti read had its beginnings in the forests. In one form or another, America uses millions of tons of pulp. The market is tremendous, and there are scores of pulp producers to sup ply manufacturers of papers, boxes, rayons, cellophane and lacquers. We try to build permanent markets for our pulp in many ways: First, by rigidly adhering to customers' specifications making exactly the quality required to meet each need. This is the job of a large staff of skilled chemists. Second, sales and service offices WORKING IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST TO CREATE PRODUCTS, PAYROLLS AND PROFITS are maintained in New York, Boston and Chicago. Most manu facturers who use pulp are located near these cities. Third, by efficient, integrated plant operation we are able to meet competitive prices. Fourth, our tree farms help guarantee an endless supply of fine pulp to our customers. And, looking to the future, a staff of chemists and engineers are steadily developing new uses for cellu lose and lignin and better ways to produce them. Steady operation of our pulp, lumber and other forest products plants depends entirely upon the continuous purchases by our customers. We must "sen well to survive" in the free American market, because satisfied customers are the onlt source of income to meet payrolls, pay taxes and earn profits. WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY Mortgage Credit Reaches All-Time High In Nation J CHIC AG 0-(.W-Mortgage credit for home buyers advanced by the nation's savings associa tions broke all records in the first six months of 1950. The United States Savings and Loan league announced that the outstanding mortgage credit had by its institutions approximated $12,500,000,000 as of June 30, com pared with $10,710,000,000 at the close of the first half of 1949. The number of home loan bor rowers also showed a big gain. At the end of June they numbered 3,540,000 as compared with 3,180,- 000 receiving home mortgage credit from savings associations at the end of the first half of last year. m W i i J Srr BATON TWIRLERS Linda Hamilton and Carol McLaughlin, left, took top honors in their division at the amateur show at the Douglas County fair Saturday night, sponsored by the Rose burg Activ club. In second place was pianist Roland Wagner and Jeannie Long, vocalist, placed third. (Paul Jenkins photo) Baruch Reaches 80th Birthday NEW YORK m Bernard M. Baruch, the adviser to pres idents, was 80 years old today. Hit public celebration, however, was held yesterday at the bench in Central park that has been the millionaire financier's informal "office" for years. Tall and lean he is six feet four Baruch posed in a crisp white linen suit for cameramen and joked with reporters, photog raphers and youngsters who wan dered onto the scene. From Manhattan borough presi dent Rober F. Wagner Jr., he ac cepted the title of honorary com missioner of Manhattan borough works. In return, and with a look to ward Washington, where he urged all-out wartime controls last month, he told Wagner: "I hope . if you ever come to me for advice it will be as good as It has been in the past . . . and I hope you will be more at tentive to it than some of those to whom I have spoken." Baruch first served as an indus trial adviser to President Wilson in 1916, and continued the role through World War II. Later he split with President Truman, claiming the President had not gone far enough in preparing for possible war mobilization. In 1949 the U. S. Government Printing Office handled 2,000 car loads of paper and printed 3.217 million postal cards, according to the Encyclopedia Americana. An Imported Hindu temple i s located in the Garden of Meditation on the Florida Southern College campus at lackland. h. " n.ir " i v w fn-& V ' THE CAGE ' 1 . G-O-0-1 i 1 CUCUnBER!) There's on old aoylng, "cool at a cucumber" ond it wot never more true than applied In this cose . . . coal cu cumbers, cool lettuce, cool celery at a matter of fact all our vofetablet or kept cool, fresh and ready for salads, dots its and other mealtime uses. To doubly In sure the vegetables wa tell ore kept at "Jutt-right" temperature, we've recently installed an eighteen-foot mfrigoratool case from which vegetables are told. Be cause vegetable have tueh funny dispositions, finicky about the temperature and humidity, we celled on re frigeration engineers and other technician! to protect the tlovor and quality of Hlelten't fresh vegetables Come out and thop our newest addition, won't your IVMVs Tlii UU MIL L1J KBIT'S THE $AfW& ON EVERY ITEM THAT COUNTS" It I :::-:;;;::;::::(r.,";:;!T.:?!..t. w .... n ,. ,. LOCATED HWt THE. SOUTH CITY. LIMITS, CH HIWYJ,
