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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1947)
mm Sreeley SeesMore Tree Growth; its Revolt Against US Controls m (U.ra The na- industry "may ulti J, double our present na wf frowth o saw timber" by LVT and wood-using methods, fi 'pinion of Col. W. B. ?X of Seattle, veteran leader the Pacific Northwest's lumber Imct vice president of the Si Coast Lumbermen's Assn. rn chief of the U S Forest K told the Pacific logging Tuesday: M mV. in 72.nnn.nnn.- U feet year beynd aI,y scale Lxl consumption this country , ever known. CoL Greeley declared that "30 Jcent of our forest land is still Shout organized protection and Ltone fifth of the annual for itirowth goes up in smoke." jwiNTOTUM TRADING POST FURNITURE K Ml. So. of Springfield Jet, dustry would be extremely fool- lsn simply to ride the present popular wave of revolt aaw federal controls and assume that public interest in forests is ended " He ureed "inn n ...-in i ..... OUiJUI J, of Oregon and Washington conser vation laws. Sidney Herjker nf .Tnhanr...!.... South Africa, whn ie " l; I - ----' a.icuuillg the three-day logging conference, "i an interview that when exnort auotas arp lifta1 cific Northwest lumber industry hob Hixueni prospects o shipping increasing quantities of lumber to South Africa. He is consultant for Rhodesian Timber holdings, Ltd., of Johannesburg. South Africa will IWIIIll-A Into of lumber though it's well sup plied at ine moment," he observed. "We're expecting a great develop ment in the gold mines, a big ex pansion in our steel mills, and we're also becoming quite indus-tralized." . W win me nejtrr - 1 1 LOST ADDRESS. Will party that witnessed bus and car acci dent Feb. 6. Slver Rd. and Hilllard Lane. Ph. 1899 or eve. 4605-M. Mothins 9's 'dishes le"er! Km pl- ' t R E X Y Hedy Roche, New York model, goes for ham-; burger after being selected Miss Prexy of the campus by the student body of Bergen, N..J Junior College. Naval Air Reserve Unit Plans Made for Euaene Plans fni pstnhlichlncr siiiviltav Naval Air Reserve training units in Eugene and Cnrvnllie werp n. nounced in Eugene this week by u. cmdr. Walter O. Lunsford, Of fice In rharp nf Waval finearva recruiting in the 13th Naval Dis trict. Cmdr. L. M. Melson, executive officer. Naval Reserve, Naval Air Station, Seattle, Wash., gave this information to Lt. Cmdr. Luns ford and said that a naval unit now is Tieing formed in Portland under the command of Lt. Cmdr C. C. Burke, 7445 S. E. 32nd Ave., Portland. . Naval aviators and men who held aviation rates upon discharge wno are interested in having i naval aviation unit In this com' munity should write immediately to Burke in Portland or to Cmdr'. Melson, care of Naval Reserve, Naval Air station, Seattle. Strong interest here, evidenced by letters to the abovs . named, win nrmg quicK action in estab lishment of units here, Lunsford said. Army Discloses Training Plan WASHINGTON M) War De partment plans for a reduction of almost 200,000 in the size of the Regular Army and establishment ot an "M-day" force of 1,750,000 trained troops were disclosed Wednesday by members of the House Armed Services Committee. The plan depends on a univer sal training program to build up tne national guard and the organ ized reserves, committee members said, so that within one year from M-day" the force could be ex panded to 5,500,000 men. Just how quickly the reduction in the Regular Army will be ef fected, they said, depends largely on international developments. But they pointed out that Presi dent Truman's budget message to Congress contemplates maintain ing a standing army ot 1,070,000 during the year beginning July 1. The entire mobilization-day set up, committee members said, is based on a three-point legislative program including universal training, merger of the armed forces, and coordinated scientific research and development. Details were divulged following a meeting at the Pentagon Tues day attended by most members of the committee, Secretary of War Patterson, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower, and other top Army officials. BDNEY BEANS loan Arc . Canned goods art) tout protection and when you gel values like these. It's time to stock up on Hems mat are getting low In your pantry. Shop In the store of your Red & White Grocer. It pays I SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14-15 ..i IS-ox. can 16c baby butterbeans Penthouse ...... 15-OI. 16c VKrALL Larson's ... . No. 2 can 19c SWEET POTATOES Taylor's -............ . No. 3 can 23c BLENDED JUICE Dr. Phillip's Orange and Grapefruit 47-oz. can 25' TOMATO JUICE Del Monte ......., ... 8-ox. can 2fer 15c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Wadham's ........, 46-o can 25c ORANGE JUICE RkjhUght 47-ok can 25c NRE VANILLA d White . 2-ox. bottle 35c VANILLA Pheasant .. . 4-ox. bottle 14c BABY FOOD Gerber's, 4'a-oi. can 6 FOR 42' OATMEAL and CEREAL Gerber's pre-cooked 8-ox. pkg. 15' MAYONNAISE d & White ., 8-ox. iar 26c 0VALTINE O'ocolale or Plain ', 14-os. 69c yjAMlC RICE SoWen Pearl lb. cello bag 33c COFFEE Red & White -45 c 89c Pound Jar . 2-lb. ' Jar smooini Venereal Disease Rate Said 40 Per Cent Higher PORTLAND 0P) The venereal i disease rate in the United States has mounted, 40 per cent since the' end of the war, Dr. L. J. Lull said Wednesday. He told the sixth annual Oregon State Conferenc on Social Hygiene that the "slackening off" ot war time controls was to blame. THE ANCHORAGE is BOW open. Serving fine food, featuring Swift's Premium meat throughout. Evening dinners s specialty. Eugene Reglster-GnarJ. Eugene, Ore.. ThnwFeKJMTTgteli PAPER TO EXPAND COOS BAY W) The Coos Bay Times plans a $100,009 expansion of the newspaper plant, Publisher ' Sheldon F. Sackett reported Wednesday. . j ;t's juiclc...it'8 easy... and perfect results every time! New Store to Open W. G. Clark, who owned and operated Clark Electric . Store in Eugene from 1924 to 1942, will again open a business at 233 Sev enth Ave. W. For three years he has been at Camp Adair as elec trical superintendent and chief electrical inspector. His specialty is lighting lixtures, and he will feature a complete line of electri cal supplies. 0 t. lid Make n Art! tf - n 0 0 ! FOOD PLAYS' A MOST IMPORTANT PART IN KEEPING ANY HUSBAND'S MEART BOOING BEEF r)C RING BOLOGNA .... :.;..- Lb. OOC Mapleldst Corned Pork .. tb. 45c Aged Cheddar Cheese . u, 53c Grade "A" Hens u u, 35c Sliced Bacon lk 59c "TllflrS THE 0HLY COFFEE III JARS Why do so many people say-Tfiffs Bros. Is the only coffee for me"? one answer Is Controlled Roasting. By tins exclusive ' process the famous Hills Bros, blend is roasted, a little at a time... continuously... for uniform, fine flavor and aroma. Your, grocer has Hills Bros. Coffee now, vacuum packed in cans or the new Ultia-Vac jars to assure you. utmost M-cofJes fcesbnest - ! tbMiMtormppnersr7rr Umthd, WHs Bras. Coffea In com FOR DEV in tAus rao enuiDS i. Regular Grind) 2. The Neil Drip and Glass J!aKer.Grin4 Ah m IV; : 1 Sill ,1 1 ' I I' t n i i 1 !' f 4 : t i i : f S 2S i "i ,', . l !' T.S v !. " - ' 'i i 1: ':jf ! Am : 1 m i::.J l-,':. ! m i 3 0
