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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1956)
New Rain Gauge To Be Installed Umpqua River at airman of the Water . , lauau"n 011 '"e North sources Board for Douglas CounH iUMUa niVer SI SMnihnqt I,.,- l-u- -.: .., ; j. , j , ... . u.. me new gauge wui neip in ui VriH, ed'Jbut 15 "Pec'ed byltermining flood control measure rriaay, according to Ben L. Irv-1 Irving reminded of the forthcon- in? public hearing to be held con cerning tlood control Lodge REGULAR LODGE MEETING P. M. Free Luncheon After Meeting The meeting is open to all 11. terested parties, including repie sentatives of federal, state, coun ty and municipal agencies, com mercial, industrial, civic, highway railroad and flood-control interest' and property owners concerned. These persons will be given r full chance to express their views concerning the character and ox tent of the improvement desircc and the need and advisability o its execution. The hearing will be held Thurs day, Nov. 29 in the county court auditorium, starting at 9:30 a.m. Re I - . -A . afotOTT V Jj rf ft UEini iiiijiMuupitiaiMHi!Bijaj.ii ; TH AMIr'C.'ilVlklfS TIDC IT . 1 . I W I ,1 1 III ,p ThrM Elegant Food Ideee FESTIVE FLAIR: Set bowl nutmeg-topped whip cream beside pumpkin pie. Guests love to help themselves. NEW TURKEY DRESSING: Try processed wheat (sold as Bulgor or Ala). Delightful texture and nutty flavor. Quick n'easy recipe on package. NLW COMPANION FOR LEFT-OVER TURKEY: Processed wheat in your favorite cas serole recipe. Ortgon Wheat Commtitjofl 305 $. W. 10th, Pendleton, Oregon 74 Li Iff.. . J . i I1' ' t ' ' V;-.-f If t I ' hi if 'I n DOUGLAS COUNTY LIBRARY PATRONS have 190 new books to choose from following the first goal in a Roseburg Woman's Club countywide project. The books are from club members who have also asked women's groups throughout the county to assist them. Library staff members called the club's gift one of "very -high quality" and a benefit to the library. The volumes were presented 'Tuesday. From left: Assistant and reference librarian Muriol Mitchell, Librarian Carol Trimble, woman's club president Mrs. Kenneth Ford and club project chairman Mrs. John E. Runyan. (Paul Jenkins). Associates Say Eden Only Tired LONDON i An associate says MILK I SHAKES 20c FRENCH Pieter Kruijsman Succumb Tuesday YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY PHARMACY This week for your lore evening shopping convenience. Shop Your Local Independent Drug Store Pieter Dirk Kruijsman, 55, of 3805 Hooker Road in Roseburg, died at his home Nov. 20. He was born in Amsterdam, Holland, Oct. 15, 1901. Kmiism.an was an engineer for the Royal Inter-Ocean Lines until his retirement in 1954. Since that time he was a resident of Rose burg. He was married in Roseburg July 7, 1930, to Marie Klein. Surviving besides his widow of Roseburg are: three children, Dirk Krysman, Ted Kruysman, both of Roseburg, and Mrs. M. R. (No rene) Cassclman of Cheyenne, Wvo.; two sisters, Mrs. I.uis Ans- se'ms and Mrs. Elizabeth Sypestyn, and one brother, Albert Kruijsman, : all of Holland; and two grandchil dren. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Long & Orr Mortu ary Saturday at 11 a.m., with the Rev. Kenneth D. Doolcy of the North Roseburg Evanelical' United Brethren Church officiating. Con- COMMISSION TO MEET The Douglas County Welfare com mission meets tonight at 7:30 in the welfare offices in the court- eluding services and interment will J house annex in Roseburg. Routine follow in the Roseburg Memorial business matters are slated for dis Gardens. I cussion. SAWDUST WOOLV FUEL Peeler Core Oak Slab Planer Ends Dry or Green Roseburg Lumber Co. OSborn 9-8741 FRIES lie Wed., Nov. 21, 1956 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 noeXecyric BILLS T ' - CI.ATSKANIE, Ore. IT Some! so good it decided not to send out 1 1.700 customers of the Clatskanie I tne bills. It will mean a saving of t.c.T.! V.u..r. -,"l.l:"u,n'i about $15,000 for customers in the Prime Minister Eden has not ,hV past month Clatskanie, Mayger, Westport and fered a recurrence of his critical i The PUD said business has been i Wauna areas. 1953 illness but is "utterly ex-1 ; hausted." Eden, who canceled some public duties Monday pight to rest from severe overstrain." underwent three operations in 1853 after be ing stricken by a liver complaint, j His parliamentary private sec-; retary, Cmdr. Robert Allan, said, the Prime Minister had experienc- j ed "no recurrence, discomfort or pain from the abdominal trouble! from which he suffered three years ago." Lady Eden told a political meet-1 ing there is nothing wrong with her husband which a rest won't cure. j "He is just tired," she said. "During these past few weeks II have felt as though the Suet Canal i was flawing through our drawing j room." ! JUST CAN'T HELP THINKIN' ABOUT nciir-imic FRIED CHICKEN 69' Dairy Queen Stores 454 S. E. Stephens, Ph. OR 3-4267 milk Shakes 20c French fries n x vt lie AMERICA'S FINEST TRAIN Inion IF AND EAST You carefree holidajr starts the min ute ye step aboard. A courteous crew takes over and you have nothing to do but enjoy yourself. ust for fun visit the Dome Observation Lounge cars and dine under the stars in the exclusive Dome Diner. Your choice of luxurious Pull man or your oun reserved Coach-seat accommodations. for Information m4 nwrfawt c FRED LfNGtNfUDER Stilfll PlUM!" lt 711 Pittiek Black CAiitit T 7771 Fortune 3, Orea "'1. y ivTV f'esr,l,,l. at - i , if 'IS 1 FOREST INDUSTRY PAY CHECKS WORK FOR EVERYONE IN THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST 42 million payroll oa Approximately how th avorago wag tarntr tptnds hit poycheck Food 27 Housing 17 Clothing 9 Autos and transportation M Home furnishings. . 6 Medical and personal care .... 7 Taxes (income and property). . 7 Recreation, savings, insurance, education, etc. 13 100 Ktimatrd Unm V H JlnfN.u of Labor HlAliatea, Hurvov of CdBftumT htpunHiturn bad on vrc "! MfHi (nmily ot 3.4 persona. rs for home furnishings..." About 42 million dollars will be Bpent this year by the 160,000 people employed in this region's forest products industry to buy furniture, refrigerators, TV sets and other home furnishings. Although large, this expenditure is only about six per cent of the annual forest industry payroll in Oregon and Washington. Food, housing, clothing, taxes and other necessities and luxuries account for the balance, making a total of about 700 million dollars a year. Buying power of forest industry paychecks is felt all through the Pacific Northwest, creating jobs and income for almost every busineas, trade and profession. The industry's payrolls and business expenditures thus support about one-half of our economy. Prosperity in this region depends a great deal on a stable forest industry. To maintain stability, the industry is growing timber as a crop, assuring a perpetual source of raw materials. It is also manufacturing an increasing variety of products to help provida the volume of sales necessary for steady employment. WEYtRHAfUSfR Jl'MHlfllSMA 1 4-SQUARf ' 1 WEYERHAEUSER TIMBER COMPANY worknj in th Pacific Narthwit to build a permanent forttt induttry
