Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 13, 1947, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., November 13, 1947, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1947 FIVE Grain Purchase Certificates May Again Be Used WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. UP) M. W. Thatcher, head of the National Federation of Grain Cooperatives, said yesterday that President Truman will consider the use of purchase certificates as a means of getting grain to the market. Thatcher told White House re porters after calling on Mr. Tru man that he and some of his associates had recommended the purchasecertificate method as one way of releasing stored wheat. The president, he said, "told us he would look into it." Thatcher said the chief execu tive recalled the successful use of such a plan a year ago last spring In connection wilh the European famine relief program. Under the plan the government would issue certificates for wheat which the farmer could redeem at the prevailing market price either during the current year or the following year. Thatcher said that by making the plan effective January 1, or the beginning of the tax calendar year, the wheat farmer could redeem his certificates for cash whenever he chose for income tax purposes. Thatcher said use of the certi ficate program not only would help get w heat out of the hands of the growers . and on to the market but might also tend to hold down prices. Lumber Orders Up During October PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 13. UP Orders lor Douglas fir lum ber increased last month and H. V. Simpson, executive vice-president ol the West Coast Lumber men's Association, said it indicat ed heavier than usual winter construction Is in prospect. Orders averaged 146,201,000 board leet per week in October compared with 132,GU1,000 in September, Simpson said, and added that the cumulative orders for the first 44 weeks of this year were more than a half billion leet greater than lor the same period last year. The high inventory continues, Simpson said, due to a critical shortage of boxcars, principally south of Portland, although the month-end report shows 5o9,756, 000 board feel on hand at the end of October as compared with 579.80S,0u0 a month earlier. This leveling off still leaves the inventory nearly 100,000,000 feet above that of last year at this time and western Oregon mill operators report no easing In the boxcar situation, Simpson said. Production last month averaged 146,3S2,000 feet weekly, up slight ly from the 116,204,000 weekly average ol September. Annua! Carnival Slated By Yoncalla High School YONCALLA Yoncalla High School will hold Its annual car nival in the gymnasium Friday ai 8 P. M. The general public is In vited. Festivities will Include crown lng of the queen, one-act play mock wedding and concessions Proceeds are to be used for th athletic program. Those takin, Cut in the play are Alice Cast ouise Merk. Wanda Long, Ponm, Lloyd, Mrs. Schoonbeiger, Beryl McCord and Martha Lanan. INDIAN SOON! LINDA DARNELL ti - -'J . Si, - ' For her role of Amber in Twentieth Century-Fox' Technicolor production of "Forever Amber," Miss Dar nell dyed her hair an ash "Amber" blonde and changed herself drastically. But, she says, it was worth it to get the most (ought after role in screen history. Virtually every actress in the United State and Great Bri tain was considered for the part, and many of them were tested before Miss Darnell was selected by Darryl F. Zanuck for the coveted role. Cattlemen Wary Of Present Prices WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. UP) Reports being received by the Agriculture Department Indicate that not all cattlemen are pleas ed with the present high price of beef cattle. Some cattlemen are skittish about buying young cattle to fat ten for future markets. They are afraid that by the time the cattle are ready for market, prices may be down and they will lose money. In the case of young cattle put on grass, it takes two to three years for the animal to reach market weight and condition. Most cattle feeders in the mid west do not raise their own cattle, but depend upon the western ranges for supplies. A feeder has no way of know ing whether the $25 per hundred pounds he might pay for young cattle will be a safe Investment for a market two or three years away. Even farmers who engage In "short-term" feeding ODerations are skeptical of the future. The department reported recently that there has been a 16 per cent decline from last year In the number of cattle being bought lor feeding for next spring's slaughter market. "Cattle feeders view with cau tion the size of the Investment required for feeding operations at current price levels," the de partment said. Not only are prices of young cattle high but so too are feed grain prices. mis concern over me possi bility of a drop In farm prices within a year or so Is causing the nation's cattle numbers to decline . Bang's Disease Losses Cut by New Vaccine EAST LANSING, Mich. UP) A new vaccine for cattle develop ed by Dr. I. Forest Huddloson, Michigan State College bacteriol ogist, shows good promise of pre venting the spread of Hang's dis ease in cattle herds, and thus les sening the danger of undulant fe ver in humans. The brucella vaccine will be used In widescale tests on Michi gan dairy herds. In experiments on private herds during the last two years, the vaccine limited the spread of the costly Bang's dis ease to four per cent of the sus ceptible animals. Undulant fever In humans Is spread by contact with Infectious material from animals. Mother, 19, Baby Found Dead of Gun Wounds CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 12. UP) Investigation of the deaths of Mrs. Letha Francis Hayden, 19, and her eight-month-old son, Terry Russell, is being conducted by Benton County Sheriff C. M. Lilly following discovery of the bodies at their small home near Alsea. It Is believed the mother shot her son with a 22 caliber re volver and then turnd th gun on herself, Lilly said. The bodies were discovered by Myron Hay den, husband of the woman and father of the child, when he re turned from doing farm chores. M. M. Nelson Heads New Officers of Kiwanis M. M. Nelson, Umpqua Na tional Forest official, was elected president of Roseburg's Kiwanis Club at yesterday's noon lunch eon. Other officers elected for the coming fiscal year were Earl Plummer. first vice-president; Dave MeCarroll, second vice president, and George Luoma, treasurer. New directors elected IncluJed James Slattory, W. C. Holmes, Homer Grow, Ray Sims, Roy Catching, Maurice Newland and Dr. Roy Hantord. Following the business meet ing, Jack Newby and Luoma pre sented members with a resume of the coming high school basket ball season, urging the support of the community In purchase of season tickets. About 8.200,000 people In the United States are employed In the motor vehicle industry and its auxiliary services. Chemawa Indian School Has New Superintendent SALEM, Ore., Nov. 12. UP) R. M. Kelley, for the past nine years superintendent of Indian education in Oklahoma, took over today as superintendent ol the U. S. Indian school at Chemawa. He succeeds M. W. Evans, who was Chemawa superintendent for four years. Evans will be come superintendent of Sherman Institute at Riverside, Calif. From where I sit ... Joe Marsh Mm Prissy's Got a Man! (Maybe) Yesterday Sis Martin, our li brarian, found an article cut from their file copy of the Clarion. When she compared it with another copy that I gave her she found it was my column on "How to Keep a Hus band Happy." Nothing unusual about that. Ex cept the last person seen reading the paper was Prissy Hoskins (our town's proverbial Old Maid) I Well, if Prissy has finally got a man, more power to her. And mora tolerance to both of them . . be cause that's what my column was about: Tolerance of a husband's taste for old hata, old pipes, old friends, and mellow beer. And tol eranre on the husband's part of a wife's tastes and habits. From where I sit, nobody be grudges Prissy taking that clip ping from the Clarion. But I'd like to hint that if she'd just tubtcribt, she'd get my thoughts on tolerance firsthand. And in return I'll treat her to a glass of beer. Copyright, 1947, United Slates Brewers Foundation Education Committee Of C. of C. Appointed Appointment or a committee on education, to promote the stand ng of the schools in the com nunity was announced today by enneth Ford, president of the toseburg Chamber of Commerce. The committee includes Paul eith, David J. MeCarroll, E. S. till, Ray Sims, O. J. Feldkamp ind Earl Flegel. Ask G. K. QU1NE ibeat Standard Insurance C0WEH YEARS' PLAN ?.. r. ' . t 1 He will give you full details on the insur ance plan that enables you Co retire with a life income. Stamiakii i.vsuiiaxce f'ornpanff G. K. QUINE 115 Cass St. Phone 108 Roseburg i 'IIS Vl Jock be nimble, Jack be Y"i Jackie says "I'll never be 4 I drink this milk when mother So I'M be huiky all my days! Have you had your quart of I'mpqua Dairy's NATURAL Vitamin D Milk today? If not. you may not be getting enough all Important calcium, phosphorus, and Vitamin D in your system to build strong bones and sound teeth and protect you from colds this winter. This Is the time of year to guard your health be sure to get your quart of L'mpqua Dairy milk each day. m m ma ami mm mm mm, hi 1 Jl hllH rJk. S f J R Ml I f All tVlli J IHUR THIS BCc&Unq r 1 H EDVARDS COFFEE CONTEST TODAY 1st PRIZE $5,000.00 CASH 2nd PRIZE $1,000.00 CASH - 3rd PRIZE $500.00 CASH 75 STERLING I ,LVtK I C alAAOO COFFEE SERVICES I fKIIti JM IACH TOBE AWARDED I R mma ,Ann w-"" n .iuu ra m ill- iini mm "mw w niM mw ufui JUST FINISH THIS SENTENCE: "I like Edwards coffee be cause ..." in 15 additional words or less. Get- a pound of Edwards Coffee and free official entry blanks today at SAFEWAY. Edwards Coffee ir47e .S93 Fruits and Juices Cranberry Jelly0' s'w 300""22c Whole Apricots T" N-' 1 5c Kadota Figs No- M" 29c Fruit Cocktail D'I;M 39c Peaches 'r-si-fs. n.. j-, 33,. Juicy Pears Hom Ha-vl 37c Prepared Prunes r u" Nfc 1 1 0c Prepared Prunes fa viw 19c Appro Juice T'-T" 2 1 c Grapefruit Juice r No-1 M" 9c Candies Fudge Mix T'- "- " 25c Lemon Drops I Oc .Gum Drops ' 0nf sr"n 23c Candy Bars '" w,m"' 6 b" 25c Pecan Fudge -c- f' 49c Mi'seefaneoos Values Pea Soup Mix Mlr cl" 3 29c Lipton's Soup Mix 3 32c Wheaties Cereal 1 4c " 20c Grapenuts ' 1 8c Pillsbury Flour - $2 M"- 4 " Hershey's Cocoa k- 29c Ground Chocolate 'k- 4 1 c Tender FEAS 10 Gardenside brand No. 303 can Tangerine Juice oid south 3 for29c brand $j No. 2 cons Doz. ,,,w DREFT Suds Discovery 11-oz-pkg. Jw LUX FLAKES For 9F( dainties I2Vi-oz pkg. NOB HILL COFFEE Whole Mb. iiOe 2- one bag lb. Bean AIRWAY COFFEE Whole l ib. Afc 3 $19 Bean bog W lb. I Extra fancy and fancy Appl es Delicious Red lb. MVjc ORurrs lb. ?e x ' Roman Beauties lb. 13e Dales Fresh 8Pkg 23c Grapes Em r,lb. Wzc Oranges vT.ia 29c Broccoli Bunched lb. 17c Cauliflower .oral lb. 16c Cabbage ,,,.,. lb. 4c Celery cri,p, rJb. 9c Peppers s,T lb. 23c Grapefruit ARIZONA WHITE TEXAS PINK lb. 6c ' lb. 12c POTATOES U. S. No. 1 'A' Site 1Mb. ik. 70c 100-lb. k. 4.4? U. S. No. 2' I E0 lb. tk. 1.75 Je rt'.ane the right to limit qu ontifin No jo't i to e'ee'en Cheese and Crackers. Etc. Pabst-ett Cheese '' 29c Superior Cheddar Cheese ,h- 49c Berkshire 'Aged' Cheese ' 73c American Cheese " , lb- l Cheese 0,M ""'"'" '. pt. 1 1 os Old English Cheese J ,k- l Velveeta Cheese Kn" 1 !k-98c Breeze Cheese '' 92c Soda Crackers M" 35c Grahams"'"' 19c1 35c Grahams H'r l lb- 46c Tea Timer Craclters 1 25c Riti Crackers '-fc"29c Vanilla Wafers r"'' r" 23c Fig Bars WWt l"w ' , ,k- 49c Cookies a"1 J 9c Canned Food's Lima Beans " 1 10c Mexicorn re"" w " - 20c Butter Kernel Corn ' 21c 60''"""'"'""-"' 18c Columbia Sauerkraut r' "'lie Vienna Sausages w " 1 7c Corned Beef Hash N 33c Small Shrimp ,,l""- "'cl 39c Baby Foods, Etc. Heinz Strained Variety 2 15c Gerbers s",w c 2 1 5c Clapp's Strained Variety 21 5c Clapp's Chopped War. 10c Cherub Canned Milk 1,11 M" 12c Canned Milk w'- 2 " 25c Choc. Pudding '' 7c Soap Values Laundry Soap c"' 2 1 5c Sweetheart Soap 3 fc" 29c Oxydol Soap '' ' 33c Su-Purb Soap '' 3 c Peet's Soap e""'ww i.. 43c Nu Bora Soap fc7c LaFrance Powder '- 9C Rain Drops ioft,M' 23c THE DOUGLAS COUNTY POULTRY says Ladies don't work, let u. Just call 374 for service to your door. All poultry drawn or cut up. P.C. Fryers lb. 50c All Poultry P.C. Hens lb. 40c and P.W. Hens lb. 36c Eggs P.O. Roosters lb. 30c Farm Fresh Alio ducks, squabs, turkeys, eggs. Also complete line frown foods. Bacon, cold cuts, hams, cheese, milk, butter. Pleat order your Thanksgiving turkeys early so we can give you the best of service. Phone them or call In person. Remember, Call 374 for Service to Your Door Are You A Confesf Fan? Save at Safeway on products you need to enter these contests. t Have you ever seen so many "bis money" contests tunning all at the same time? Even if you re not a Contest Fan, you may want to try your hand at them. Why not? Who ran tell you might win as well as the next person! You will find all the items for these contests at your Safeway where prices are always the lowest possible. EDWARDS COFFEE $25,000 gold and silvir contbt Expires Nmtitew 30 J 1 5,000 in Sorting SiW Smioa aW p 10,000 in cash ptuta. Dttaili in Family Orcl and at Slw.f. FAMILY CIRCLE story inding contest $oo in prizes Eeire January t2, l4J SMO in caih prim toe ttatBnmt en whuh fnding of story in Nowrmbtr Family Circle you prcfar and wUy. Intcrmuna! GhalUngine! BETTY CROCKER ma soup mix contest $25,000 in purs Eipires NanrraW 2425,000 worrh of f. J. Foe fura to ho wardfld for compicrjnf statement about Betty Crocker Spirt pas Soup. RAIN DROPS monthly contests rendk laundries Monthly eenrtttt last contest oapirae Monk II. I4( Bendil Waahar each month lor bast lenar about KM Drops. WHEATIES, "NAME THE RADIO" CONTEST. i.lll-fWtXES Sapless December 7 Jill. 700 worth of radio phono ripfu awarded tor beat name for radio phonograph sat. PILLSBURY FLOUR word game contest, $12,900 Eapirat November IS Hurry) flifiOO m prlast sweieU tar tW uhing aiaiamani song worcb in a word gams. RAPENUTS CONTEST $25,000 worth op prizes EaplMs Ms. saw It 2 25,0OO in Gift Cerdkatae rofamso St any jmnry amre to be awarded fee completing wises "My are , not Grocery Score a btcaust " LA FRANCE CONTEST $2500 wamon ring Capieas tle.embae 22 Dumond Ring Prise ewsrdal foe weasies) ; Uwr nUtng why she coneutaaf arofers U Franca. ' OXYDOL CONTEST six-room mouse wtuav cash prize Phm eaoorhre coe)tests,Hloot ooneose esmleeo Doeeenboe S Sa-cooa hours plus cash pneae i enaaaacat eeout uayoca. Pro-cooknd Short shanks Every cut guaranteed to please you. Smoked Picnics Skinned Hams 13 Pork Loin Roast Loin or Rib End Porks Chops c.T Salmon Steaks Halibut Steaks Fillet of Sole Fresh Oysters lb.49e Bt)t Ftolurn Pot Roasts Ib.59e .Comnwrclel lb. S5C Sirloin SttPk lb.69e Cemnerelcl lb. S9C Swiss Steak or Roti'f lb. 69 Cemmereial lb. CtlC Fryers Roasters FOWl MltiW If AM TlltXAtJa - H:lb.59e lb- 55e lb. 65c lb. 69c lb. 59 lb. 49 pint 65( lb. 79 lb. 79 I lb. 6.c !b. 57c ORDER YOUR TURKEY NOW!