4 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Or. Mon., Nov. 20, 1961
FARM FOREST FACTS'
jjTUrT BY BOB BRADLEY
1 1 I 0 I COUNT fXTCHSIOH fOUCSTCM
J J CKOOH tTATC UMVtDVTY
About 10X0 has been predicted
as the lowest point in Oregon's
timber supply, according to an
article in the June issue of the
''Western Forester."
Our lumber industry has finally
reached the "end of the Jine" in
moving into expensive new sources
through the cream of our natural
supply to a point vhcre the econ
omics of growing timber has now
become a practical question of
company policy. Thus, says I.urian
B. Alexander, partner in the firm
of Mason, Hruce and Girard, in
speaking before some 330 foresters
at the annual meeting of the Col
umbia River Section of the Society
of American Foresters in Salem
last May.
Annual tut Estimated
A study of the situation indicates
that about SO years from now
western Oregon could support a
cut something like our present cut
of 7 2 billion boar'1 feet per year
on a permanent basis. The cut at
this time would be split about
evenly between private and public
ownership. In the meantime, how
ever, we're due for a dip.
Further study of the situation in
western Oregon reveals that 15 to
25 years from now, our annual
production will have to drop from
our present 7.2 billion to about
5'-i-6 billion board feet. Private
ownership cutting is going to have
to drop from about 4.6 billion to
about 2 2 i billion. Public owner
ship will probably raise from its
present 2 6 billion to about 3.S bit-
lion. This will result in a drop of
l'i billion, more or less.
I What effect will this have on
timber prices 21) years from now?
This question can be answered in
this way. Short supply usually
makes the price go up. Personally,
1 can't see why timber should be
an exception to this rule.
Thinning Suggested
To pose another question how
can we help ourselves to make
the most of this situation?
One thing we can do now is
thinning, which will bring our very
young timber to merchantable
size during that period and our
older timber to greater size. In
each case, there will be more vol
ume barvestable and harvested.
Yes, at r time when the timber
supply is at its lowest point, every
additional board foot which can
be produced from existing stands
will be urgently needed. It is quite
probable that a dollar spent in in
creasing the yields of stands now
in the 20-year and older age brack
ets will mean more to Oregon's
future than dollars spent in plant
ing. Think it over and consider the
need for thinning your young tim
ber. .
Admiral Says U.S. To Have First
Satellite Navigational System
Dy THB ASSOCIATED PRESS
An elated admiral has predicted
that with reasonable luck the
United States will have the
world's first satellite navigational
system in operation before next
year ends.
Rear Adm. Jack Monroe, head
of the Navy's Astronautics Divi
sion, made his forecast after one
of this country's most productive
days of the space age.
Three new U.S. satellites soared
into orib recently. The two
that especially interested Monroe
rode into space together in the
nose of a single Thor Able-Star
rocket fired from Cape Canaveral
Wednesday night. The third was
another in the Air Force scries of
experiments in recovering cap
sules hearing data from space.
Monroe told a news conference
the two-in-one launching "demon
strates the real capability the
United States has In satellite tech
nology." Transit 4B. one of the satellites.
Is the filth in
at developing i
jer navigatio system for ships, sub
marines and planes. It carries I
nuclear power plant.
The unique accompanying 240
pound doorknoh-sheped satellite is
intended to test whether the
earth's gravity car be utilized to
hold a space vehicle in a position
always facing the earth, for more
efficient communications.
Monroe estimated the transit
satellite system would permit ac
curacy in navigation to within
about 500 feet, lie said under pres
ent conditions, navigators are "do
ing all riKht" if they fix I position
within two miles.
Although Monroe indicated the
United States regards this project
as essentially a peaceful naviga
tion aid, it has obvious military
implications. The satellites could,
for example, be used by Polaris
missile-firing submarines to get
an occurate fix on targets.
A Discrverer satellite launched
from Vandcnberg Air Force Base,
Calif., rods the 35th rocket in a
a program aimed series of experiments in capsule
precise all-wealh-1 recovery.
ar I I l.l'WI' I I . I ll,f'iS-JSTSSSSMMaMWMMMWlSMSSy- -MMI.aMtf .a-.,, ,
Wonderful Safeway Foods
...for the best
jMon., Nov. 20, 1941 Th. News-Review, Roseburg, Org. a
Only Five Schools Show A Profit
On Operation Of Lunch Program
l nanRsg
tvmg even
t
forFeastin
CLOSED Thursday Nov. 23
...enjoy a Happy Thanksgiving.
We know how a homemaker takes pride in
serving a sumptuous Thanksgiving feast for her family!
She puts a lot of time, thought, and loving care into this ... the
biggest holiday meal of the year. We take the same kind of pride
in bringing Safeway shoppers the very best in fine foods for this occasion.
Much time, thought and special attention has gone into choosing the wide
variety of good things we feature for you this week!
USDA Grade A . . . "Oven-ready"
AA Firesh Sutter
Luc.rn. R.g, 74c finest quality sweet cream buter. .
T -lb.
print
59'
Finest Quality Diiry Products ,
Film Industry Has Decided
The Twist's A Great Shake
. By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The film
Industry has decided the twist is
a great shake, and three movies
about the dance craze arc in the
works.
The other film makers will havo
to go some to beat wily Sam
Katzman, who this week had his
' twisters t,oing at cyclonic speed
His "Twist Around the Clock"
may set a new recoid for getting
a film to market.
"I wanted to do this picture a
month ago," said Katzman, the
man who gave you "Karth vs.
the Flving Saucers" and "Uran
urn Boom." "Columhia said it
was iust a passing fad.
"Two weeks ago they changed
their mind. Co ahead, they said
So I grabbed a plane for New
York to line up the talent and
phoned back here to get the script
going. Within eight days we were
in front of the cameras.
"1 think we got a strong story,
New Government
Due In Turkey
ANKARA, Turkey (AP)-A new
government to replace the mtli
tary regime which has ruled Tur
key since the overthrow of Pre
mier Adnan Menderes last year
was shaped today.
A 14-man committee comprising
representatives of Premier Ismet
lnnnu's People's Republican party.
and the newly formed Justice par
tv announced agreement on the
distribution of ministries.
Neither the Republicans nor the
Justice party emerged from the
Oct. 15 general elrction with
enough strength to form a govern
ment.
IT'S SNOW'S
FOR THOSE
WHO WANT THE
BEST CLAM FLAVOR
about a record-show guy who isn't
doing well and then discovers the
twist. We'll have the picture in
New York and Chicago by Christ
mas. Judging by the bookings so
far, I think I've got as big a win
ner as 'Rock Around the Clock.'
Made that one fur $200,000 and it
grossed $5 million."
Katzman, who has the look of
an overcoat maker in a bad win
ter, was watching paternally as
his charges staged the first day's
scene the finale. "We ve got to
no the ending lirst because we ve
got some of these people for only
three-four days," the producer ex
plained. His shooting schedule is
seven days.
Onstage were a' part of the
hierarchy of twistdom Chubby
Checkers, the leader himself, Di
on, Clay Cole, Virki Spencer and
the Marcels, all a quiver with the
twisting fervor. On the dance
floor were two or three dozen
dancers, going like crazy.
The dance? The dancers face
each other but avoid bodily con
tact, swivcling hips in Klvis like
style, bending knees and waving
arms with abandon. The effect is
both hypnotic and exhausting.
Afterwards I sought more in
formation about the dance from
Chubby Checkers, an earnest,
overweight young man who made
a record of "The Twist" a year
ago and helped propel the dance
to national nuttiress.
"Something like the twist comes
along only once every 30 years."
said Chubhy, who Is, as seems
necessary in pop music nowadays,
a Philadelphian. "The reason it's
so great hi because it's so simple.
Anybody can do it. Even you can
do it."
cecum
pray
Cranberry sauce . , . whale berry or jellied ityle. Reg. 2 for 45c
300
cans
1?
Large AA Eggs Doi.
Cream O' The Crap . . , "ranch-fresh".
Lucerne Egg Nog Q,
Non-alcoholic, rtody to pour.
Cottage Cheese
Uhhy's Pumpkin
Jock 'H Beanstalk Pumpkin
- 6$1
Lucerne. Dairy trtih. Quart 49c
Sour Cream
Lucerne ... for dressings end "dips"
Pint
etn.
Pint
ctn.
55'
59c
25'
55
49c
Mincemeat
Empress Mincemeat
NALLEY'S
Extra rich,
homemade goodness
Dairy Topping 7,
lucerne . . . prosiurtiad can, raal cream.
Whipping Cream 65'
lucame . . . tstre rich 34
Philadelphia
Tka arifinal cream cheasa by Kraft.
8 ex.
39c
ip n e s
PUMPKIN
OR MINCEMEAT
"Dewy Fresh" in the Garden Room
cmmY
Bel Air, Ready
To Bake. 24 ox.
ea
29
Crisp straight stalks ... for flavorful dressing or brand Ituff
ed with cream cheese. Here's a special LOW price on the I
finest celery you've ever teen!
Mixed Nuts Si;-
Stuffed Olives E,
13 ox.
mpress. Old
Fashioned Glass
can
5 ox.
CsJ, Pain kA sw Cragmont
krVUd I Vp-ITI I AVI 3
79c
31
plus dep. Qts. V I
5) uiinc
Un s,a,ks (Jn
try MAPLE1NE
COFFEE
ruiger s C0(tM (i,m,ti pi,a4,) con 7c con H7C
Folger's Instant 1.44 or 89c
Safeway Instant c 1.39 74c
Edwards Coffee fZZ .... 47c 2 93c
Nob Hill A,.c ' 43c V :85c
Airway Limit Plot lb. 41c 3lB,1.22
Mellow
flavor
Golden Yams
Fresh Pineapple
Cranberries
lb. 'Cx
Large tixe,
A taste treat
Ocean Spray, Plump,
flavorful, e holiday "must".
in PUMPKIN PIE
A" Mr "frine'meirifr's m,
W Cll'SOUiniry rAimplun p-t.
M IMIPOWI CIKr. Mp'.'
to It fiiim( lor 1 10 hkSdh.
The !laor mj,,t i)f pen,),
! SKitt Kxmuli lor h, ,m. .
we-- fnpit fievwirif.
FIESCENT
Se ct f'p-ff $
10 ox
pkgi.
t.nd.r
Jock O
gat.rn
Del Monte Peass,::r;
Yams with syrup il
li I II r Kroft
marsnmaiigwvreme,oppin9 jor
VIIIUII klUUp ITIIW or "dips"
Reynold's Wrap
Oven Cleaner
VI) Russet Potatoes
303 11,
cons"
... can
7 ox. Oft,
35'
U. $. No. 1
Oregon
10-lb.
Bag
49'
19
49'
. . of 2
18 in.
wide
7 ox.
lis.
69c
98c
Imported Dates
Pitted . . . perfect for all Mb. A ft-
your cooking and baking needt pkg. if
Pitted Dates v.."..'. v 79c
Fresh Dates 69c
Cooking Dates ;C 49c
Assorted Nuts
PICANS BRAZILS ALMONDS
FILBERTS PEANUTS
New crop nutt , , , greot
for cooking, baking, and
nibbling. Your choice
49(
Norbesr, Manor House, Silver Beauty brands . . . flash frozen to
protect the grand) flavor and goodness. Broad breasted, spotless
ly clean.
16 to 24 Pounds
8 to 14 Pounds
h
i f i, i'
r. t ... ..lis n-." .o.- ra. . a . . - -.tt
'4' A
MI5-
; -Si.. - Si.
i J
Stuffing Needs...
Mrs.Cubbison'sM
Statanad Drasiinf Mil . . il's food! Na Work ... all
ready far yaur Sereway Tarkay.
Stuffing Mix 7w..Plg 31c
Stuff'g Bread K. w! 29c
Fresh Oysters
Sliced
Captain't Choice. Grand 12 ox.
in your dressing jar
aeon
Swift "Premium", Armour "Star"
Safeway and "Sweetheart"
Pork Sausage
Safewoy'i awn grind of
"delicately seasoned"
pure pork.
55'
.59
45'
Only five of 1R schools in the
Rosehura School District were able
to operate their hot lunch pro
Crams without a lo.ss from the
start of school to Oct. 31, accord
ine to a report prepared by the
office of the district clerk.
The report shows a total district
loss of $1,785 24. Aerase cost per
meal per student was 33 cents.
Schools reporting profits were
Joseph l.sne Junior Hish School,
$101.96: Melrose. $161.20; Rivers
dale, $24.32: Riverside, $78.85, and
Hucrest, $14.34.
Kitchens Supplied
Business Manager Wendell
Smith said the loss figure is not
alarming but somewhat consistent
with hot lunch program figures
for the early part of the school
year. Contributing to the loss was
the fact that four new kitchens had
to be supplied with the usual sta
ple Items with which to operate.
Moreover, some kitchens had
new staffs and these needed time
to smooth out problems and be
come efficient in their lunch room
procedures. Smith explained.
Smith said the profit-loss figure
is expected to level off after the
first of the year.
The clerk'i report showa that
$10,485.53 waa paid in salaries to
hot lunch personnel. Kitchen sup
plies for the period totaled $25,
010.30. Schools reporting losses for tha
period were summarized as fol
lows: Senior high. $132.57; Kre.
9mont, $101. 9fi: Benson, $301.59;
Park, $8.93; Kullerton IV, $378.3fi;
Fir Grove. $240 93; Green, $198 01;
Rose, $115.98; Wilbur. $8 47; Win
chester, $147.16; Eastwood, $162..
67.
The hot lunch activity report in
dicated 110.500 meals were served
at school kitchens during the pe
riod. Of this total, 103.639 meals
were purchased by students. 4.1KR
were purchased by teachers and
2,586 meals were earned by stu
dents who help out in the hot
lunch programs.
Helping to offset the cost of the
program is a reimbursement of
three cents per meal provided by
the government. The government
further supports the program by
paying the bigsest share of the
cost of milk sold to students. Each
school makes milk available to
youngsters at three cents per pint.
The government reimburses the
district by paying the difference
between the three cents and the
actual cost of the milk to the district.
Balloting By Mail Slated
For County ASC Committee
New members of (he Ttanoln.
County Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation (ASC) Commit
tee will be elected by a mail vote
which ends Nov. 24.
These ASC farmer.rnmmirr.
men. who will he elected fnr th
coming year, will have the respon
sibility of loral arimini.tratinn nt
the ASC programs, Curtis Barker,
cnairman ot the Douglas County
si program, said.
"This makes it all the more lm.
portant that representative farm
ers be elected to the job," he said.
county committee. Farmers need
ing Daunts may contact the ASC
office. Room 214, County Courthouse.
'he three nominees rpi-eivincr
the highest vote in each commu
nity will become committeemen.
The next highest two will serve a
alternates.
Names of the nominees for earh
of the five ASC community com
mittees, are as follows:
Community (Coast) Shirley
Black. Carl Dnwvnn .Tr T.vla
Earle, Nels Fredrickson, George
Melville, J. II. (Bud) Parker, T.
H. Sheppard, Warren Waggoner,
nooerc walker, Everett L. Wright.
community a (North) George
Committees Hive Job
Local field administration of na.
tional farm programs as acreage
allotments, marketing quotas, com
modity loans, feed grain programs,
National Wool orosram. Aerirul-
tural Conservation program. Con
servation Reserve nrnurnm and
farm storage facility loans, fall
10 i lie asu committees.
Barker Rairl fnrmnn uhn nr.
taking part or are eligible to take
Dan in one or more or the farm
programs which the committees rlV,?TTy v n-ral),
administer, once a vear elect a Clifton Agec. Lugcne B. Boise, Joe
community committee from among 5r"macn.- f5
Churchill, 11. J. Cockeram, Jamea
K. Lahmon, E. K. Mulkey, Darrc
G. Payne, J. T. Powell, Dan R.
Russell. W. A. (Art) Rychard, Earl
D. Smith, Harold Turpin.
community C (West Central)
Crane, H. A. Denn, Jack Hill, Don
Kruse, George Marsh, Richard B.
Nichols, Erwin Stinner, Ernest
I Wheeler, Robert P. Wheeler.
Community D (East Central)
CHIFFON DINNER NAPKINS
LUCERNE PARTY "DIPS
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Strong
Reg. 2 for 39c .
5 flavors,
reody to lerv. .
Town House. Tree-
fruits.
SANTIAM BEANS
303
. cam
303
cam
Town House.
None better!
FANCY GREEN PEAS
inrniir trr rnraiii Party Pride
LUUKNE lit IftCHJVI
303
. cam
all flovors, Reg. 89e
New crop
impress
PURE CLOVER HONEY I
JELL-WELL PUDDINGS l?ZL.
pkgs.
ft 19e
T39c
51.00
61.00
61.00
69'
1.00
649'
Safeway Meats Are GUARANTEED To Please.
Center Ham Slices Iteoreot.
Fresh Leg O' Pork Bllb 59c
Shank
Half lb
,, 98c
55'
Spencer Steaks l.-S fc 1.49
Top Round Steak
Sonclci. "USDA
CHOICI",9edk..f
,.98'
Half
Gal.
5-lb.
can
Just $1.00 Will Hold Your
CHRISTMAS TOYS
We have an exciting arroy of toyi to please th little folks . . . coma in
and tee them! Order now . , , pay later.
a- .. I Mrs. Wright's sliced A 3-lb. Soj It
Fruit Cake u- Otc I
Brown 'n Serve skH, PkB 35c
Whole Sweet Pickles 53c
Cucumber Chips zZl'Tl 4$l
Del Monte Sweets
Chili Sauce
Whole 22-oi.
sfyle jar
55c
For cocktails.
'Town House btl.
All C 11. Speedy relief
Alkaoeltzer . .o n,
12-01. ek f"
54c
Lge.
sue
CHERUB
EVAPORATED
MILK
TALL CAN
(Limit Please)
Searching for the perfect gift?
Give your friends "Gift Orders" redeemable at any Safe
woy. Denomination of $5, $7.50, $10, and $20. Order
them, now, from your nearby Safeway.
NOTICE
WINNERS OF THE 10 FREE
THANKSGIVING DINNERS
Announced in our ad on page five.
Main section, of todays News-Review
F.
, nr ar-k n n "E2 Jt-k.
tmrit
WE GIVE COLD BOND STAMPS
Prices effective Monday through Wednesday, Nov. 22, at Safe
way in Roscburg. We reserve the right to limit.
C wtaiMT M, SArtvAr tTcaia. iMorTs
(heir own number. The chairman
and vice chairman of this commit
tee also serve as delgate and al
ternate delegate tn n mnnrv md.
vontion where the county ASC com-
mniee is elected.
Ballots Mailed
Ballots havii tvppn mai1ri In u.
giole farmers to vote for the
Oregon Shows Gain
In Influenza Cases
Influenza in Oregon and Doug
las County were on the rise in the
week ending Nov. 11, the Oregon
State Board of Health said this
week.
In its weekly report, the board
noted that the state had 699 cases
of influenza reported, compared
with 373 for the same week a year
ago. Douglas County reported 40
cases.
However, or the first 45 weeks
of the year only 15.408 cases of
influenza have been reported while
last year for the first 45 weeks,
29.625 cases were reported.
Median for the first 45 weeks
of the year 1854-1960 for influenza
cases is 9,871.
Marion County, with I I960 cen
sus population of 120,888, topped
the state in number of influenza
cases with 97. Multnomah County,
with a census population of 522,813,
had 28 cases. Portland, with a pop
ulation of 372,298, had 87 cases.
Douglas County during the same
week reported three cases of pneu
monia while the entire state re
ported 49 cases. Portland reported
the most cases of pneumonia with
26.
In other communicable diseases,
Douglas County had two cases of
measles reported, while the state
reported a total of 45. I.inn Coun
ty reported 16 of the cases. Doug
las County reported one case of
German measles as the state re
ported 41 cases. Klamath County
led the state with nine cases reported.
all funa
liver 'n meat
chicken
chopped fish
meaty mix
kidney 'n meat
Franks. Robert A. Hall. Bvrl Oar'.
Stanley Pearce. Frank L. Stradcr,
James M. Wadsworth.
Community E (Sonlhl P Pari
Ashbaugh, Louis Brady, Howard
Brownson. Leonard Vtawmnn Uav.
den Laurance, Fred W. Neal, Del-
bert C. Traclr Arr Vinlmiu..
Howard Ward, Gilbert N. Weaver,'
Kay vvngnt.
Vital Statistics
Divorce Suits Filed
Mabel vs. George Beccroft. Mar
ried Dec. 19. 195.1. at Eusene.
Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks
award of property owned by her
prior to marriage in Suthcrlin
Homesites, including house on
property, furniture and fixtures.
Defendant would get other prop
erty in Suthcrlin, including house
on property, with other personal
property rights to be established.
Plaintiff also asks restoration of
former name, Madeline E. Stowe.
Irene Frances vs. Ivan Rav Mc-
Ginty. Plaintiff asks award of real
property on Rt. 1, Sutherlin, and
furniture, with defendant to havo
1961 station wagon, cabin cruiser.
boat trailer and other named items.
Divorce Dacrets
Laronna from Francis Dobson.
Plaintiff granted custody of minor
son and expected unborn child and
$40 a month support for each,
ratified.
Dorothy L. from Ralph P. Lane
Jr. Custody of two minor children
awarded to plaintif.
llda vs. Claude Yarbrough. Sup
plemental decree awarding cus
tody of two minor children te the
plaintiff.
Anlauf Livestock
Killed By Coyotes
By NORENB WALKER
Coyotes are being trapped on the
Lee Kruse ranch at Anlauf. They
attacked aheep belonging to Mrs.
Grace Goings and Bill Hender.
Bear Track Seen
Several reports of bear being
seen on B-ck Creek were reported
during the past two weeks.
A poster entered by Norma
Walker of the North Douglas
Grange placed first in the state of
Oregon in the division in the art
conteat sponsored by the National
Grange. Her poster will now be
judged in the national contest.
The Jolly Circle Club enjoyed I
turkey dinner recently. Members'
husbands came n invited guests.
The Cur tin Grade School held
open house recently.
Victory Nottd
Curtin Grade School boys marked
up another victory as they defeated
S-nit Vallsw hnvf in a final IrArn
of 36-s in a football game played
recently.
All North Douglas Grange mem
bers are requested to bring suit
able gifts to the next meeting since
they will be sent as Christmas
packages to the Fsirview Home
in Salem.